davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30
Attention, Veteransi


You are requested to be at Taze-
well on June 3rd at n. m. to partic-
ipate in the Memorial service of the
day. In order to expedite the busl-
ness of the camp, and the conform to
the program of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. You are advised to
come in autos if you have one; ii
not, make arrangements with those
who own cars to accommodate you.
Surely there are cars enough in
Tazewell to grant this favor to the
old Veterans. And the owners of the
cars should consider it a duty ana
take pleasure in bringing you TO
Tazewell as the schedule time Of the
trains does not meet the program Of
the day, so as to enable you to par
ticipate in the exercises of the day.
The Daughters are preparing to give
you splendid reception and to make
this n day worthy of appreciation.
Please remember the hour, 0 a. M,
fast time, and be here promptly.
Respectfully,
JAS. P. WHITMAN,
Commanding Browne -Harman Camp,
May 26, 1919.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30
FACTS
People Need TO Know Concerning the
Childrens Home Society of Virginia.

People Need TO Know Concerning the
Childrens Home Society of Virginia.
Ten thousand of Virginia's little
children, many Of them belonging to
our soldiers and sailors, are in unfor-
tunate conditions, and need homing.
Who would not help to save n.
innocent, helpless child?
In round numbers, twenty-five hun
dred little children have ben gather
cd up, add and homed
Last year, ending May /, 1919, one
thousand, six hundred and forty were
aided, handled or homed in one year.
Th recent epidemic of influenza is
sending hundrds of mothrless or ia
therlss little ones to our doors.
This is plea for YOU to help.
The cause is in the name of the One
who said, "Sutfer little children to
come unto Me-"
Christian homes are found for the
children.
The need is imperative-a receiv-
ing home a necessity.
The campaign for funds to pur-
chase the buildings is to be held June
1925, 1919.
TazewelPs quota is $1,000.
If Virginia People do not save Vir-
ginia's children. then Yirginia's chill
dren will not be saved.
j. n. HARMAN,
District Chairman.
j. POWELL ROYALL,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30
w. c. II. U. WINDOW EXHIBIT.

The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union will run series oc win
dow exhibits, beginning this week.
The first exhibit will be Jubilee
Window" the call for world prom-
bition. Through the courtesy of Mr..
II. l.. Buston, one window in his
store has been loaned for these ex-
hibits. The exhibit will be changed
every ten days.
Mrs. w. G. O'Brien, Mrs. w. A.
Scott, Mrs. j. A. Leslie, Mrs. H.
l.. Buston, Mrs. John Gillespie,
Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30
Memorial Day Notes.

Any person who has not been So
licited and wishes to contribute to
the Veterans dinner to be served at
one o'clock, June 3rd, in the Masonic
building, will please send contribu-
tions there or to Mrs. A. G. Kiscr, or
if money, to Mrs. B. w. Stras, or to
Miss Jessie O'Keeffe.
The daughters request the automo-
bile owners of the town and commu-
nifty to have their cars on Main street
1880 O'Clock for transportation of
the veterans to and from the CENT
teries.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30
RUMMAGE SALE.

The car or wagon will call today
for any contribution you may have
for the Rummage Sale. Mattings,
rugs, curtains, shades, pieces of fur
niture or clothing are all in demand
and will be appreciated. Let us have
any and everything you can spare.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30
S. A. FUND is
SUBSCRIBED
Tazewell People Open Their
Hearts and POcket-B Books and
Contribute TO Great Cause.
Few Not Heard From.

The Salvation Army Home Service
FUND Campaign is moving along very
slowly IN the county. Up to the hour
OF going to press the following re-
ports have been reccived:
Town Annor Col,,,,,
'"r"ham, ........ .$350.00 $4,000
MISS Graham and Miss Mamie
Crockett, Collectors.
rounding Mill, :. :. 10000 1O1.OO
w. M'lls, 1900 20.OO
Il. X. Howard
Coaldan, .l25!OO 1870
G. Il. Irving.
rannersvillc, Asbury, 5000 1850
T.. IL. Warner.
Il. Valley and Bcnbow. $500 % or
Il. u. Buchanan, G. O. Thompson.
Grafton. 1000 % IN
+ Miss Lula Baugh.
Baptist Valley, $500 35.5O
/ Mrs. j. u. Farmer.
Tip Top, 25Oo Aooo
Met. Saunders.
llorscpen, 1900 16Oo
d. B. Daniels.
3hcstonc, 1900 l6oo
j, H. Summers.
Bandy, 75O
Miss Rose Vernon.
Indian, Mrs. j. II. Brown, 600
Nor. Tazcwcll, $4,000 5a.25
DIR. j. W. Wittcn.
Iot"i to date, $855.2O
as can he seen from the above.
'hcrc hre n number of precincts in
the county not yet heard from. Gre
turns come in slowly. IL will be sew
crhl days yet before all collections
ARE finished
All collections and names of encn
contributor will be published in the
next issue of the News.
Trhc towns collection so far, as
near ns it can he gotten at this writ
ing, late yesterday, including the
contribution Of the Indies Committee.
is $7ib.O5. The North Tazcwell con-
tribution added, gives$799.3O.
The towns quota was 5000.
Several liberal contributions arc to
he heard from.
The above may not be exact owing
to difficulty Of counting long lists of
small sums. a correct report from
the trcnuser will be furnished for
next week.
Phone message from Wartlell
yesterday afternoon stated that the
Salvation Army fund collection wns
over The top in that land of delight.
ana that full report would be made
today.
w. B. i. White, the well known
hardware merchant of Richlands. was
here on yesterday on business. He
and j. B. Crnbtree, two of the cold
men" of the town, are working on
their quota and Richlands will be
heard from.
Ladies' Collections in the Town of
Tazewcll.
Mrs. Geo. w. ST. Clair, who was
chairman of the ladies' committee of
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
IN the Town Of Tazewell, reported
yesterday that her comittee had col
lected $244.00
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30

Ladies' Collections in the Town of
Tazewcll.
Mrs. Geo. w. ST. Clair, who was
chairman of the ladies' committee of
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
IN the Town Of Tazewell, reported
yesterday that her comittec had col
lected $4,000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30

w. Is. j.. White, the well known
hardware merchant Of Richlands, was
mere on yesterday OH business. He
and j. B. Crnbtree, two of the "old
men" of the town, arc working on
Their quota and Richlands will be
heard from.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-05-30

Phone message from Wardell
yesterday afternoon stated that the
Salvation Army fund collection wns
over the top i'll that land of delight,
and that full report would be made
todny.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
Suits $3O to $6O Overcoats $3O to $6O

The Suits and Overcoats we offer are Ex- clusiUe and Select, tailored by skilled labor, made to wear and give the very best of satis- faction. If you want the Best U1ion-Made garments that have Merit, Style and Cloth Value, call and let us show you Morse-Made Clothes, for you will be assured of getting
 the BEST :: :: :: :. :. :.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-12-20
UNION- MADE
 CLOTHING For RealUnion Men

It is a source of wonder to us that \ every Union Man and young man
 in the city does not wear a Morse Made Suit or Overcoat.
 For J. Johnson & Sons know from the most exhaustive kind of examination that MORSE MADE CLOTHES are without exception the Best Clothes at the prices that we have ever been able to offer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
MOUNTAIN ROAD MADE
DANGEROUS BY SNOW
Repatriating Prisoners.

Tourists from east of the mountains
are beig advised strongly against at
tempting to go to La Grande during
the present cold spell. Snow at the
summit is between s and 10 inches
deep and the road is wet. slippery and
dangerous in some places highway
engineers on Cabbage Hill report.
Inquiry from the Tri State Auto
Club at Walla Walla was made yes
terday regarding the condition of the
road Secretary Cranston. of the
Commercial association, interviewed
party of tourists that had come
through and learned that the road is
in poor shape for travel until the
present snow melts. He also COM
municated with the engineers at work
on Cabbage Hill. One machine start
ed up the hill yesterday and appar-
emily went through but a second par
ty turned back after reaching the hill
There are thought to be many ma
chimes visiting in the state whose own
ers would like to get over the noun
tains but have fingered too long, ow-
ing to the early snowfall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
ARMED BANDITS GET
SMALL CURRENCY AT
PIEDMONT CAR BARNS

PORTLAND, Oct. 25.-Armed with
revolvers, three bandits staged "a hold
up at the Piedmont car barns shortly
after O'Clock Friday night.
Officer Pratt, from police head
quarters. was shot through his left
elbow by one of the bandits in flight
The bandits obtained only couple
of handsful of currency, declares w.
e. Filley, teller. who was on duty in
the carbarns office.
"One of them forced his way into
the office after firing three or four
shots towards William Morgan, an
employe in the barns. Another ban
dit thrust revolver through the Of
flee window
Where is your big money -? de-
manded the bandit in the office"
In that drawer" / replied.
Officer Pratt, not far from the barns
when the hold-up occurred. fired at
the bandits, who leaped into an au-
tomobile.
Automobile No. 1888. the car in
which three fugitives are believed to
have made their escape. was found
later by officers at Wygant and Den
yer streets, where it had turned turtle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
RELIEVES, TIRED
ACHING MUSCLES
Buy bottle of Sloan's Liniment
and keep ii handy for
emergency

TT l only had some Sloan's Lini-
ment! How often you've said
thatl And then when the rheu-
matte twinge subsided = after hours
OF suffering you forgot it, Don't do
1t again--get bottle today for possible
use tonfgEtl A sudden attack NAV come
on - sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles.
stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and
aches resulting from exposure. You'll
soon relieve it with Sloans, the lini-
ment that beHstyales lUitlont rubbing.
So years leadership. Clean, econou.
ical. Three sizes-3Sc. 10 81 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

ping C.erls, Receiving Clerks, Order
Clerks, Stock Clerks, Packers and
forters Union of San Francisco is be-
ing formed here today by wholesale
clerks. Three hundred have already
Joined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
LONGEST TITLE CLAIMED
BY NEWLY FORMED UNION

SAN FRANCISCO. oct 24.-with
the distinction OF having the longest
title on record, the Wholesale Ship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
Francis willard Program Give

Schools throughout the city and
county yesterday observed the Fran
els +. Willard day programs. There
wre exercises on temperance and
the damage of the cigarette habit,
songs and quizzes. On Monday the
schools will observe the anniversary
af Roosevelt's birth with exercises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

wASHINGTON-Dr. Louis e.
Van Norman. author of book on
Poland and widely acquainted
among the leading class of the
new republic, has been made first
trade commissioner to that land.
lie believes that Poland with her
thirty million people will become
one OF the important economic
factors of eastern Europe. For
several months DR.. Van Norman
has been connected with the War
Trade Board,
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
FLU" PLAGUE
WILL Return,
SAY EXPERTS

NEW YORK. July 26.-Reeurrenea
OF the epidemic OF influenza, whicn
cost nearly half a million lives In II
United States last fall was predicted
today by insurance experts.
Edward Kopf, OF the statistical
bureau. Metropolitan Life Insurance.
Company. stated that the epidemic
had cost life insurance companies In
this country from $40. 600. 900 20 $780,
600, 600, while the Bureau Of War
Risk Insurance in Washington paid
out about $4,000, 900 to benehciaries
Of influenza victims.
Influenza and pneumonia. KoDe
stated, have shown a constantly ris-
ing death rate in the past I'VE years,
He said that diseases Of this nature
run to "pandemic" periods. recurE
ring at stated times.
Figures just compiled By the New
York Life Insurance Company show
that from September, 1918 to Janur
airy, 1919. the influenza claimed ~
many young lives as were sacrificed
In four and a half years OF war. This
report also showed that, Tar from
being abated, the disease Is still ao-
tive. Nine hundred policy holders %
the company succumbed to influenza
or pneumonia in April May and
June
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
WILL DISTRIBUTES
80 STOCK SHARES

Edward V. Murphy, who died July
is in a will dated last January and
filed for probate in the office of the
Register of Wills distributed eighty
shares of stock in the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company. The widow, Mrs.
Mary NJ. Murphy, is given twenty
shares, while each of the following
children are to receive ten shares:
James W.. Edward ", jr.; John NJ,
Josephine C. Murphy. Mrs. Minnie c.
Carnahan. and Mrs. Isabelle F. Will
SON Mrs. Hannah Kinney a sister,
is given $1,000, and $500 to John A.
Murphy, a brother. st. AIMS Infant
Asylum is to receive $500; st. Jo-
seph's Orphan Asylum, 800, and the
Little Sisters of the Poor, 500. The
residue of the estate is to be held in
trust for a life annuity Of 800 for
his sister, Miss Mary A. Murphy.
James W. Murphy. a son, and Charles
]. Murphy, 4 nephew. are named
executors.
Jesse 3. Wilson. who died July s
last, according TO his will. bequeathed
$4,000 TO each of his children, Mrs.
Fanny r. Barker, Mrs. Harriet A,
Joyce, Mrs. Lucy L. Stoddard, Mrs.
Nellie r. ShircIiff, and Miss Eva
NJ, John T., Samuel g, and Harry
Oscar Wilson. The widow, Mrs. An
ME A. Wilson is given a life interest
in the residue Of the estate. At her
death or remarriage the estate is to
revert to the children.
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
.FLEECED BY TRIO
OF BUSINESS PALS

Christie Chritikides, OF Norfolk. Va,
was Unframed out of $3.50 yes
terday by two men whom he met in
Norfolk yesterday and accompanied to
this city, where they planned to enter
business. Unfamiliar with; the streets
here. Chritkides was unable to say
in what section Of the city the swim
die was perpetTated.
Chritikides told Detective Sweeney
the two men turned over a small oil
cloth case TO him, which he supposed
contained a large sum of money, and
he in turn gave the strangers his
money while he went 10 a drug store
to purchase a headache remedy.
When he returned from the drug
store the two men had disappeared.
The oilcloth case contained a news
paper wrapped in a large roll and
covered with a one dollar bill.
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
STOLE SEVENTEEN WAGONS
OF FRUIT, SAYS BOY

NEW YORK, July 26.-George Ho-
nan, fifteen years old was arrested
near the GansevoOFt Market when he
started to drive away with a fruit
wagon owned by Antonio GOrgilO, 90
HOboken.
At the police station young Honan
told the police that he had stolen sin-
teen other wagons in the last month.
all containing vegetables and fruit
valued at about $1,000. It was his Gus
tom, he said to lOiter about the mar
ket and drive or with a wagon while
its owner was in the mar buying
provisions, and then sell the produce
in the wagon to East Side fruit ana
vegetable dealers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
ONCE RICHEST
BACHELOR TO
WE'D RUSSIAN

NEW YORK, July 26.-Robert
GoeIet, who was known as the
worlds richest bachelor" until he
married and was divorced by Miss
Elsie Whelan, the noted Philadelphia
beauty, was reported here to be on
the eve OF marrying Mrs. Fernando
Rocchi RiabouGhinsky, the famous in
ternatlonal beauty, formerly the wife
Of Nicholas Riabouchinsky, OF the
Bank of MOSCOW. Russia
The report is credited in Newport,
where great activity is noted at
"Bobbie's" villa. The house Is rapidly
being put into order, and preparations
are being made which indicate the
early arrival OF the bride.
Wedding Often DELAYED.
Robert Goelet, son of the late og.
den Goelet, married Miss Whelan in
1904. Three times between the an
nouncement OF the engagement and
the day of the wedding Miss Whelan
broke her engagement, but renewed
il. IL was said, at the urgings of her
mother. The wedding finally took
place at a little church outside Phila-
delphia.
At intervals during their married
life there were rumors OF domestic
unhappiness followed BY reports or a
reconciliation until January 81, 1914.
when Mrs. Goelet filed suit for an alb
solute divorce in the superior court Of
Rhode Island. On March II Of that
year she received a decree.
Nine. Goelet became the bride Of
Henry Clews, IT., son OF the banker, in
December. 1914
she Gets Divorce.
The Riobouohinskys came to New
York in 1915, when he was special
agent for the Gear of Russia, making
large war purchases In 1915 Mrs.
Riabouchinsky obtained an absolute
divorce, naming an unidentified
woman"
She is the daughter Of Prof. Rocchi
formerly dean of the department Of
painting and design at Perugia Uni
versity. She is tall and slender, and
an accomplished linsuist and must
clan
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
PATRICK CUDAHY
DIES OF APOPLEXY

MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Patrick
Cudahy. president of the Cudahy
Brothers Company, packers, OF Cud-
any. Wis. died suddenly yesterday
from an apoplectic stroke.
Dir. Cudahy, rated a millionaire, re-
tired from active business in 1918,
making his son, Michael. the execu-
tive head of his packing business.
Later when his sons, Michael and
John, entered the war, he again be-
came the chief executive.
Mr.. Cudahy was born in Ireland in
lsl9. He came TO this country when
a lad at the age Of twelve, and started
as an employe Of a packing concern.
In 1876 he became a partner of
Plankinton & Armour. and in 1888
with his brother, John, bought the
Plankinton interest and later es-
tablished the Cudahy Packing Com
pany. The death Of Mr. Cudahy.
brother Of Edward A Cudahy, presi-
dent of the Cudahy Packing Com
pEny, one of the FIVE great packing
Arms of Chicago, removed the third
OF the Cudahy brothers.
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
M'FADDEN DODGES
WILLIAMS HEARING
nNE RIAeoVcHNsKM

Hearings on the nomination Of John
Shelton williams to be Comptroller
Of the Currency were resumed today
before the Senate Banking and Cur
rency Committee, with the expecta-
ton that Mr.. Williams would con-
tinue his denial of "unfairness" in adj
ministering the affairs Of the 5000
national banks of the country.
The committee has been endeaYoring
without success to get Congressman
McFadden of Pennsylvania TO state
his charges against the Comptroller.
Mr. AIcFadden thus far has evaded
appearing before the committee, de-
spite protests from Mr.. Williams.
Explains RIggs Case.
Mr.. williams went into the Riggs
National Bank case yesterday after
noon, replying to testimony given by
Frank ]. Hogan, counsel for the bank
in it's suit against the Comptroller
and Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo He told the committee that
criticism of his administration by the
bank officials had not in any way
prejudiced him against the bank, as
claimed by Mr.. Hogan.
Mr.. McAdoo's refusal to grant
special privileges to the Riggs Bank
was the beginning Of the controversy
with Milton Z. Allies and w. j..
Father, he said. Dismissal Of clerk
of the Riggs Bank from the office Of
the Comptroller of the Currency by
Secretary McAdoo, Mr.. Williams told
the committee, began the era OF i'll
feeling which resulted finally in the
suit before the District Supreme
Court.
Broke "Pipe Line"
"Prior to the Wilson Administra-
tion," said Mr.. Williams, officials of
the Riggs Bank were at home in the
Treasury building. and were able to
secure information unobtainable by
national banks throughout the coun-
try. 1t was the breaking Of the pipe
line that caused the trouble"
Mr.. williams told the committee
that his administration of the Comp
troIlers office had been without fear
or favor"
I'm the last four years." he said.
"lT6 bank presidents and other Of
ficers and employees have been SEN
fenced to prison for violating the
banking act. But l have not heard Of
any of these officials or others pun
ished by the courts who accuse me
of having been guilty of unfairneGs
in any way"
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
RECESS PROLONGS
LIFE OF 2.75BEER
Can't Pass Enforcement Bill in
Rush of Other Measures
Before Adjournment.

with House leaders agreed upon q
recess for nearly all OF August.
plans were under way today to push
through several important bills next
week.
One OF the effects Of the recess
probably will be longer life for 2.75
per cent beer. It Is not considered
likely the Senate viii pass the pro-
hibition enforcement bill before the
House recesses. Final approval OF
the measure will have to wait until
the House reconvenes.
The first legislation on the program
for next week IL the resolution Of
the special House investigating COM
mittse, ordering Secretary Baker to
immediately place large supplies Of
army food on the market.
Following that an EFFORT viii be
made to repeal taxes on soda water
and ice cream, as promised by the
Republican steering committee.
Legislation providing for deporta-
ton Of enemy aliens will be taken up,
IL time permits.
Chairman Fordney, Of the Ways and
Means Committee, today said the bill
licensing and placing a high tarin on
dyes viii be reported out next week.
but probably not acted on
IL r. to y0uP best interest to put
,,nuw W.fhawfw Hand fnfaReaf In W q q
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
AGRICULTURE DEPT.
|. PLANS HERO SHAFT

A bill granting permission to the
employees OF the Department OF AGri-
culture to. erect a memorial to their
fellow workers who died in the serv-
ice during the war with Germany,
was reported favoFably to the Senate
yesterday, from the Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
The memorial is to be erected In
the grounds OF the Department OF
Agriculture in Washington at the ex-
pense of the employees,
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
EXECUTION OF SLAYER
POSTPONED BY COURT

Sentenced to be hanged August 20,
the execution OF Frank Bowman, col
ored, convicted OF first degree murder
for the killing of Clarence J. Keefer
in a woods near Brookland. has meeu
stayed by Justice Stafford presiding
in the District Supreme Court until
September 26.
This was done to permit Attorney
Robert ], Miller, Bowman's counsel, TO
perfect a bill OF exceptions on appeal
to the Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
TO INTERVIEW PRISONERS
ON CRUELTIES. TO YANKS

First-hand information into cruel
ties practised upon American soldiers
in prison camps near Paris will be
sought by the House committee in
vestigating such atrocities, when the
members visit Governors Island, ~.
Y, next week.
The committee will begin Tuesday
10 hear testimony of Lieut.. Frank
lizard Boiled) Smith, and others now
serving court martial sentences for
abuses to prisoners.
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
FRENCH REGIMENT
ATTACKED BY BULGARS
ALONG DANUBE RIVER

PARIS, July ga French regi-
ment was attacked by Bulgarians as
the regiment was landing at LON
PaIanka, on the Danube, twenty-five
miles southeast of Vidin, according
to a dispatch from Belgrade. A live
" fusillade ensued, lasting three
hours Three French soldiers were
killed.
GENEVA, July 25.-As the result
OF an attack on French soldiers by
Bulgarians, a French regiment has
arrived at Sofia, the Bulgarian cap
ital, to disarm the local garrison.
The Washington times., 1919-07-26
SENATE FAVoRS PROMOTION
FOR 1t. COL. R. E. NOBLE

The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee has ordered a favorable re-
port on the nomination OF Lieut.. Col
r. E. Noble, Medical Corps, to be a
brigadier general
Mobiles nomination has been pend
ing several months and precipitated
q bitter fight in the army since his
promotion would jump him over many
officers of longer service.
The committee also voted to rec
ommend permanent ranks for Brig.
Gen. II. NJ Lord, director OF finance,
and Brig. Gen. c. r. Krauthof, Quar-
termaster Corps.