davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
REV. NJ. ARRowooD APPOINTED

Rev. Mr.. Arrowood, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has been ap-
pointed county agent for the collec-
tion of fund for TIE relief of the
suffering Armenians. Mr.. Arrowood
hopes to interest the people of the
county in this worthy cause. If there
ever was worthy appeal to the SYM
pathy of the people this is one of
them. Every other nation, it seems,
is getting government help but the
Armenians. Thousands of women and
children, as we'll as men, have starv-
ed, and thousands of Others are now
starving.
The appeal is worthy. The Presby-
terian church here is now giving
$25.00 a month to this worthy cause.
Women and children should not go
hungry, especially should not starye
to death in world Of plenty. Il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons indebted to Pickett.
Matthews and Co, will be conferring
a favor on this firm if they will send
checks for the amount of their in
debtedness to j. A. Pickett or w. ID.
Matthews, at Graham, Va. After Jan
uary 1st, a representative of the firm
Will call upon customers to settle up
their accounts, but it will be greatly
appreciated if all persons who. are
able will pay up Mt once to enable us
to meet our bills, etc.
PUCKETT MATTHEW'S & co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
DEATH OF JOHN E. FOX.

John Edward Fox, at the time Of
his death, December 23, was in his
Goth years. In the year 1873 he was
married to Miss Rcbecca Gibson.
They reared family Of five chill
dren, all living.
Uncle" John, as he WINS so famil.
iarly known, had been member OF
the NJ n. Church, South for nearly
twenty-five years. His nnme stand.
at the head Of the roll Of Pleasant
Hill class.
The body WINS taken TO the church.
Mt Pleasant Hill, where his pastor
Rev. w. G. Thompson. assisted by
Rev. b. o. Shannon, held briof ser,
vice. His body sleeps in the cemetery
close TO the church. II.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
CHRISTMAS SANE AND DRY.

Christmas week was very quiet in
this town. On Christmas day busi-
ness houses were closed, (also the
churches), and people stayed home
generally and enjoyed the day quiet
lly. The prevalence of the flu, per-
haps, prevented usual visiting and the
customary festivities. There were no
fireworks, not even pop. cracker.
There was lavish giving and ex-
change of presents, perhaps more SO
than for years past. So far as known
it was an absolutely "dry" Christ
mas.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
SHALL WALL BE CONTINUED
AT PRESENT SALARY?

K1UI HtpCIII VU.I IJCC. LOI IUIO,
Editor Clinch Valley News:
There has been considerable talk,
pro and con, in regard to retaining
Mr.. X. Il. Wall as farm dcmonstrator
for Tazewell county at tho present
salary. The board of supervisors
would be pleased to have the pro-
gressive farmers of the county pres
cnt at their January, 1919, meeting
and express themselves in no uncer-
tain terms as to their wishes in re-
gard TO this matter.
MIR. Wall is live wire and highly
endorsed by the State authorities and
your bonrd wants to serve the people
and put it up to them to speak for
themselves.
d. 3. DANIEL, Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
A CARD OF THANKS.

Kind friends and neighbors, ] wish
to express my sincere thanks and
gratitude for every act Of kindness
shown us during our sickness and
death of our dear son and brother,
and devoted little daughter, also to
our faithful doctor Pierce and our
dutiful pastor, w. C. Thompson, and
especially to our faithful relative, S.
r. Rhudy, who stood so untiringly
and faithfully at the bedside. May
Gods blessings ever rest upon you
all, and bright stars be added to your
crowns.
CYNTHIA WINNER AND
FAMILY
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
OFFER WITHDRAWN.

The offer of five subscriptions foa
$500 is withdrawn from this date.
The offer added quite. number of
new subscribers to our list foe which
we thank our friends.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
PURE-BRED CHICKENS FOR SALE

/ have pure-bred r. I. Red roosters
and pullets for sale. JAMES j..
ROACH, Tazewell, Va. 1-3-3t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
PAID DEATH CLAIMS.

e T. II. Davis, agent for the South
AtlanEig-Life Insurance Co., was in
town. affew days age to deliver !. ~ -.
checks, covering two policies q
life OF the late W. G. Harris q O
check of5S2,500 was payable mo esAeo 20 o4yl,. u.
w. q. arfisnp, the other of ya,Ek}0i
to Miss Marsssie Earfisson. daugRSSe
er and only child. Mr.. Harrisson,s
death, it will be recalled, escnrred a;i
few weeks agc, at Ids home in Fiori-s
da, burial ta&inS 3. 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
YOUR SUISSE 9pTloNI PAID.

Your subscription is PAID to the
month and ycar5as shown Oil. the label
opposite your nfme OH this paper you
have in our, hands. Look at these rig-
pp,s, and if not correct notify. this Of
iirla a/d ERECTION will be made.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
CHURCH NOTICE.

Next Saturday night will preach
at Liberty. Sunday morning at II
O'Clock at the Cove and 8 p. m. at
Glenwood. w. C. THOMPSON.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
i'OS1sg fDR9 sAEs...

% afell1W locust post roi- delivery i'll
itSxt sixty days. For price, etc, Ri'ite
Ga s. Gildersleove, jr, Grafton, va. .
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-03
W. A. BUcHANAN,s PICS.

w. AtBuchanan caEaa In tyssoth.a
er day an$ 11yye-aad - ksEasf. s
statement cood od ensy co S.
months oldS had "a 8
He said: II AZ fduS|
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
JUAREz ALARMED BY
 ANTI-CHINESE POGROM

JUAREZ, Mex, May 9.-An anti Chinese proclamation posted on the towns dead walls caused a panic in the Chinese quarter here today and. re suited in a conference of Chinese, Mexican and American officials this afternoon. The proclamations were dated at Maddalena, Sonora, and charged all Chinese in Mexico with various crimes. Chew Look, leading Chinese merchant, appealed to Amer. ican consul E. A. Dow for protection for the Chinese colony in the absence of Chinese consul. The appeal was referred to the Juarez officials, who promptly promised the orientals pro tection. The origin of the anti-Chi- nese proclamation is unknown, but is believed to be the work of Villa agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
MINES FIND WAY
 TO ASSIST QUOTA
 OF VICTORY LOAN
Officials of Phelps Dodge Make Special Personal
 Subscriptions

BISBEE, May 9.-The inability of the copper mining companies to sub- scribe as heavily as usual to the Vic tory loan is causing the mining com munities difficulty in living up to their quotas, as their quotas are large ly based upon the amounts raised in the other four loans.
 With the copper companies the prob lem is now the conservation of cash, in order that operations may be main- tained and their employees given con- tlnuous work. They are facing a se- rious situation in the production of copper without a ready market, and in some cases the production at a cost higher than the present market value. Until this situation is relieved by a sale of the copper. there will be mil lions of dollars tied up in the red metal.
 Had the companies subscribed as heavily as formerly to the Victory loan, it would have meant further curtailing of operations, more men out of employment, and a general de crease of prosperity.
 The officials of the Phelps Dodge corporation have found way of over coming this difficulty and yet of as- sisting the various communities in which the company operates to meet their quotas, by alloting a percent age of their personal subscriptions to the credit of these communities. These subscriptions are in addition to the amounts subscribed by them in New York city, and are as follows:
 $50, ,O00-Bank of Bisbee, Cleveland H. Dodge.
 S25,000-Miners & Merchants bank, Bisbee, James Mclean.
 $7O,OOO-Bank of Douglas, Cleveland H. Dodge.
 $25,OOO-First National bank, Doug las, James Mclean.
 $1O,OOO-Prescott State bank, Arthur s. James.
 $S5,OOO-Gila Valley Bank & Trust company, Morenci, Arthur c. James.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
BERLIN IS STUNNED
 BY TERMS OF ALLIES

BERLIN, Thursday, May (By As sociated Press) ).-The parliamentary leaders of all factions who are in Der lin to attend committee meetings ad- init that they were stunned by the severity of the proposed peace terms. eByond casual comment, however. they declined to discuss the entente's conditions or details or to forecast the assembly's probable attitude.
 A leading member of the independ- ent socialists declared the peace offer ed was wholly dictatorial and that its revision was possibly only through a world revolution
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
'MONGOLIAN REVOLT
 : INCITED BY JAPANESE

PEKING, May g. Following the declaration of the independence of Mongolia, Chinese authorities have asked Japan to order Japanese of ficers to leave. These officers are charged by the Chinese with melting the trouble in Mongolia The Jap anese legation declares the officers acted without authority and the Jap action. Chinese forces have been sent to Urga to handle the uprising. Russians have aided the Mongoliansd and the new state has named Hutu- kta-the living Buddah- as president and organized an army of 6O,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
HAWAII HAS BECOME
 LITTLE ASIA OF U, s,

HONOLULU May s.-Hawaii is be- coming an outpost of Asia in Ameri- can territory. Only one fifth the population is of the famous aborigin- al stock and one fifth is white. Most of the rest areJapanese,C Chinese, Kor- cans and Filipinos. Churches of the United States have divided the field so that their efforts will not overlap The Methodist Episcopal church does no Chinese work and the Congrega- tional church does no Korean work. The Buddhists maintain twenty-five schools and recently put up a $1OO,- 900 temple. 'Mormons' have gained 4000 adherents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
SOLDIERS AT FL PASO
 RE-ENLISTING RAPIDLY

FL PASO, May 9.-Orders were re- eeived at district military headquar- ters here today to replace all soldiers doing non-military duty with civilian employees wherever possible. This is said to be part of the war depart ment's plan for discharging all draft and emergency soldiers as soon as possible to prevent blanket dis charge of all such soldiers when the peace treaty Is signed. Orders to conduct an intensive recruiting cam paign within the army to retain many of the men in the service was also ordered by the war department. Many enlisted men in this district. especial ly among the Eighth Cavalry in the Big Bend district, are re-enlisting.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
BRITISH VOLUNTEER
 ON RELIEF EXPEDITION

LONDON, May 9.-British recruit ing offices are swamped with men who would join the relief expedition to North Russia. The advance guard of this force already is well on it's way. Scores of boys IT and IS are enlisting, but none of these will be put in Russia expedition, which is confined to fully trained men over 19 years of age.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
GUNS REPLACE LIONS
 IN ENGLISH YARDS

LONDON May 9.-Want a nice big gun for your front yard? The British ministry of munitions is of fering for sale 2OOO or 3OOe ranging from 1S- pounders to one-inch howit- gers. Prices are based on schap val ue, plus cost of transport from France and expenses. This will bring the price of an 18-pounder to about $2Gs and they're expected to become moro popular than stone lions in broad lowns
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

the Fort Sam Houston, Texas, hospital Nine hospitals were ordered to be turned over or reserved for the public health service to be used in treatment of war risk insurance beneficiaries. These included the hospitals at Camps Beauregard, Louisiana; Cody, New Mexico; Fremont, California. and Lo- gan, Texas; and general hospital number 15 at Corpus Christi, Texas.
 Review Want Ads are read by thousands daily.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10

Get your tickets at the Y. W. c. A. for "a Bolsheviki Dream" Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
sHRINERs FOR PANHANDLE

AMARILLO, Texas, May 9-Ap- proximately $50 Shriners from the Panhandle, west Texas and New Mex ieo, practically assured a temple for this region in a convention here to- day. The convention was called here after considerable agitation for an or ganization in this section. A parade and banquet were the main features of the meeting, which was attended by many notables in Masonic order in Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
ORDER REDUCTION OF
 U. s. ARMY HOSPITALS

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Reduction of army hospital facilities to effect economies made possible by the rapid demobilization of the military estab- lishment was ordered today by Sur geon General Ireland A total reduc- tion of $500 beds was ordered at var. ious camp hospitals, the number at
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
ELECTION CAMPAIGNS
 IN 8 MEXICAN STATES

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Guberna. torial election campaigns have opened in eight Mexican states, advices from Mexico Cit ytoday said. As this is the first opportunity for political activity since the overthrow of the Madero government, the campaigns were re- ported as being hotly contested.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
.SEASICK JAPANESE
 SWALLOWED BY SHARK

HONOLULU, May 9.-Seasick, S. Yoneta, Japanese storage passenger on the Anyo Maru, leaped, overheard into the jaws of huge shark that was following the ship. A boat was low cred. but the man never rose to the surface and the shark had made off.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-10
Business Locals
RocKHILL's STAGE

ROCKHILL'S STAGE
 Tombstone. Leave Bisbee, Bisbee Auto company, 7:45 a. m., ] 80 p. m. Phone Bisbee 5. Adv. Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs.
 C. ]. BRANDT
 Box 150. 27 Broadway. PhonC 456 L. L. Gilman sells the New Edison. "The Monograph With 8 Soul" Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
F. z|NEVICH IS
FINED FOR ASSAULT

At the raj this morning in the
Hammond cit court of Frank Zine
eicn. Of 81 company house. East Ham
nond a striker. who was arrested and
charged with assault and battery IL
was claimed BY witnesses that.
Frank Zlnevich. an Austrian Pole.
who, though having lived in this coun-
try for six wears. had made no effort
to take out his second papers had on
last Friday evening, stopped James
Blake. a returned soldier. who lives at
The Maine hotel. Hammond
Blake who works at the Standard
steel Car Co. was just leaving the
plant when Zinevich stepped UP to him
and said don't you know there is a
strike here what are you doing in
there" and when Blake told him II
was none OF zine, ich's business. Zine
tich hit him and knocked him OF the
sidewalk into the street.
Zinevich had hvo Witnesses each
with the given name os Frank. who
swore that Zinovich did not hit Blake
but just gave him a shove OFF of the
sidewalk into the street and told him
to get out.
zinevica was found guilty and fined
81 and costs in the Hammond city
court by Judge Klotz and the case was
promptly appealed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
FLOATER
IS FOUND
AT BEACH

The body of young man, apparently
sixteen or seventeen years of age. was
found about one-half mile east of Miller
Beach by ". G. Rinehart OF Gary yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The
alarm was given and the body Of the
unfortunate young man was brought 10
Williams morgue at Gary. where it is
now awaiting identification.
The young man was five feet four
inches high. weighed about 125 pounds.
has brown eyes and brown hair cut POM
padour His bathing suit was black
with three small white stripes and there
were no marks on the body and he is of
a very nice appearance.
1t is thought the body had been in
the water only between twentyfour and
forty-eight hours and was still in its
normal condition appearing just like as
though he was asleep when found
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
SOAP BOX
0RATORY
No mA'AM
[INrERNArIoNAL NEWS sEaYlcE


CHICAGO. Aug. l3.-Thc wealthy
every year are getting enormous sums
Of money from the labors of others
without anything like commensurate re-
turns to society for it," In addition.
the employers exercise a power over
the lives OF the employees that is intol-
cradle in modern society. The gradual
assuming of control of their lives by
the workers is and must be only qucs-
ton Of time
These are not theories advanced by a
soap box orator. On the contrary th1y
are the views Of Mrs. Frances r. Lille.
whose stock IN the Crane Company. a
steel concern nets her thousands of
dollars year, nut whose income sine,
July 10 has been materially reduced by
a strike Of $500 workers at the Crane
Company, who are demanding wage in
croases of fifty per cent
Mrs. Lille expressed the views in a
letter 70 John J. Ki2.ulski union organ
izer. who Is directing the strike at the
plant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
WATER FANS
OF REGION
GET BUSY
All Cities Are Welcome To
Send Contestants to the
Various Events

II the weather permits the Hammond
Water Carnival committee expects fifteen
thousand people viii assemble at the
Hammond beach on August y to watch
the many races and various contests
which are open to all the cities in the
region. al Lake county swimmers are
invited Gary contestants are asked -
register at Savage's sporting goods
store
The half-mile long distance swimming
race viii bring together a large number
of the best endurance swimmers and
Will be a sensation.
The most beautiful bathing sirl con-
test will find hpe hundred Of the fair sex
IN every conceivable costume Of beauty
vieing with each other for the prizes
offered.
The eateries for the various other con-
tests are filling rapidly. Every effort is
being made to make the day one 10 be
long remembered.
The merchants Of Hammond contribut-
ed literally in prizes. no money being
solicited
Everybody viii bring their lunches
for an all-day outing
The chilGrens' events VIII BE held IN
Na41 Ao- VlttRb dAA4 re l44lltNF4 60 bOyS
twelve to fourteen years old and girls
fourteen to seventeen years old. The
afternoon program starts at 1870 p N.
and the events to be as follows
1.3o-Race. boys and girls II to 20
years.
2.so-Free for all tub race ror ooys
and girls.
s:oo-Fancy diving contest for all
men and women.
S:so-Back stroke. free for all
4:oo-Fat mems race. see pounds or
over
4:3o-Best race for women. free for
all swimming race.
800 Mems free for all
$50 Mems tub race, free for all.
6.00-Canoe race. free for all
e:3o-Alost beautiful bathing girl
7.oo-Long distance swimming r>ee
for Championship OF county
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-The first decisive
move IN an effort 10 reduce the cost OF
living in Chicago and the Middle West
probably VIII he taken here today. ao-
eording 70 r. 4 Mnroy assistant dis
trict attorney who has been gathering
evidence against alleged sugar pronteers
and hoarders
We are going 70 put the hoardcr III
Jail and force them 70 disgorge their
stocks. Milroy declared
\ direct drive is to be made against
sugar dealers here and the federal oF-
GERS VIII hammer down their prices sttll
further Tumbling Of prices Of many
foods here has begun to take on the
appearance of a rout but the district
attorneys Office is going TO continue
gathering evidence for prosecuting pro-
ftteers and hoarders
Potatoes took another drop here ana
butter went down one-quarter 10 one
half cent pound. Eggs dropped a pen
ny on the dozen and poultry fclI from
one to two cents. Heavy stocks If
fruit caused q drop in prices on the
local market.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13

Young men OF Hammond. East Chi
caso. Whiting. Gary and West Ham
mond are focking 10 the Hammond
recruiting station eager to enter the
Army Air Service out Of the long
list of applications. seven were ship
ped TO Indianapolis last night Full
~ two dozen more have taken their
age certificates home to be signed by
their parents before they are accept
ed.
Much trouble IS belns experienced
by the recruiting officers in sorting
out the lads who are under eighteen
years old, Many boys scarcely over
sixteen. but large for their age. have
tried TO convince the officers that
they ae older. but the age certificate
from home Is their stumbling block.
The air service men explain to the
boys the work which is ahead of them
Few of course, will get an opportun-
ity TO become pilots but the idea Of
actual flying does not seem TO be the
big attraction. Young men who were
about to enter the factories to learn
mechanical trades now And the oppor-
tunities dwipdling on account Of slack
work and strikes Should they work
around at other Jobs for year or
such a time it requires business to
settle down. they will still have their
start to make as an apprentice. BY
enlisting in the air service they will
have employment, board and clothes
free. will learn a trade and earn mon
ey besides At the end OF their en-
listment. labor conditions viii surely
be improved and they viii have mast
cred any one of the forty-two voea-
tions offered by the service
Lieut. Ballard. pilot of the exhibi-
tion plane. is an enlisted man who IN
the two years ard seven months. he
has been in the service. has mastered
the mechanical details. landed a lieu
tenants commission with flying pay
added. He can show any. young man
that he viii make more money in the
aviation service in any departent than
he would make with the same EFFORT
In civil life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13

The first aeroplane Of The Interstate
-Alr Line, misunderstanding ana eA-
1ib;tion outft. arrived in Hammond this
afternoon and the second ship Will ar
.lVe tomorrow morning. With the ships
have come Paul Minor and G. ". Parn,-
ley. the Pilots. and a. j. Cowling. prosi-
dent Of the company They have done
tremendous business in Gary and are
looking forward to a prosperous stay
IN this city. Their flying held is at
Burnham ave. and 147th ST. IN West
Hammond. about as fine a location as
could be secured. Appointments for n.y.
ing trips can be made at the field with
any member OF the company
Our machines arc the very finest ana
safest craft ever seen said Pilot Parr,-
ley. and no one should fail to take ad
vantage Of this great and exhiIarating
sport
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-13
WASHINGTON SEES
A SPLENDID PARADE
llnrERnArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGToN. Aug l2.-Washington
today told it to the marines. Fifty
thousand Washingtonians. lined along
both sides Of historic Pennsylvania ave.
il lusty cheers thR rang without 4
break for nearly hour told 5000
Devil Dogs of the Fifth and Sixth rcsi-
ments of marines and the Sixth ma
chine gun battalion OF the famous Sec
ond division that tho national capital
as representative OF the nation. was
proud of thenl-tho heroes of Belleau
Wood. Chateau-Th and Montblane.
And as the 5000 men. who are first -
fight, wearing their steel french helmets.
with their light combat packs strapped
over their backs and their ixed bayonets
flashing clean in the sunlight. passed the
reviewing stand in front of the White
House they were told the same story By
the head OF the nation.