davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
MARRIAGES ToE JANUARY.

UP to This date, only seventeen mar
ringc licenses hnvc been issued for
we FIRST month of 1919 against 33
IN Dccemhcr, 1913. OF these 13 were
white and 4 colored.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
HOW ABOUT YOUR DOG?

The time is up. Have you listed
your dog with the proper officer, and
had him tagged? Some folks who
clamored loudest for the dog tax are
now talking out of the other side of
their mouth. "Doggone the sorry
dog, anyway" is about the way they
feel about il.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
LOCAL NOTES.

Mr.. G. l.. Henry of Washington.
ID. c.. brother to tho late Major Il. r.
Henry, iB in town Mr.. Henry il
connected with the large drug firm OF
Scnbury and Johnson of New York
City
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
DOG TAN AND SHEEP "ROT"

a citizen, discussing the now dog
.nW; "nich goes into effect Feb. list,
aaid; From this time on no sheen
~ the county will die of The "rot." XII
"ena ,.o shetn hereafter he said, will be
r,"ported killed by dogs" What did
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE.

Mr.. Floyd f. Pauley and Miss Zol-
lie Lampert, both of Burke's Gar
den, were united in marriage at the
district parsonage last Friday after
noon, the 25th, Rev. j, E. Wolfe, pre-
siding Elder, performing the crre-
moDy
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
LOG HAULERs WANTED

| viii pay $4,000 per thousand for
the hauling and loading of poplar
logs t. 0. b. cars from Recce Bowens
place near Maiden Spring. If YOU
want to haul write me. j. II. Min
per, Cedar Bluff, Va. 1-a1-2i
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
SHOATs FOR SALE.

! have 25 Poland China and Berk-
shire shoats, weight so to 100 lbs,
for sale, zoe per pound, delivered.
TRULY IT. MEEK.
Burke's Garden, Va, jan3l2t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
-r~---rT--=------
HOY STILL ALIVE E---REPOlTED
DEAD.

Robert S. Davis, whose name ap-
Pear,ed in this paper as among the
dead in France, was alive Dec. II. His
iather at Richlands received let
ter from him of that date.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
HORSES WANTED.

y will he in Tazcwcll Wednesday.
req. 9TH want about fifteen good
oi"cEcy work horses or mares in
good ilesl Ago from to z wears.
G. NJ. FINLEY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
FOR QUICK SALE.

One pair of mules, weight about
1000 or 1900 pounds, guaranteed to
work anywhere, price, S275.00.
One good saddle horse, also works
in wagon and good driver, price S175.
Also q fine black Spanish Jack,
guaranteed in every way, price $500.
Photo if requested and terms to re-
liable parties. Stock can be seen al
j. Raleigh Johnston's, Pearisburr,
ya.r o., write g, J. JOHNSTON, Coal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31

ih"re will be prcaching in Taze-
ven bnptIat church Sunday at II n.
Nv. ny the pastor, II. ii. Campbell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-01-31
BRICK sILos.

If you want to build Il brick silo.
see Mcconnell Brothers. 1-31-2
TaZeweIl, Va.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-11

urcahlc benefit to this community, u
is I, Wv regretted that the rrorganisas
flo, or 'Nr Commercial club has been
pc. n. ted to ag, hut II ~ not NO"
toe !, q to get It urdcr tall hradwaN
nu ne CO nmItac that lns had
,h .., or tt rrr',u'1 '1arIcs are urs.d
70 ~ in tat ~ thN task AMI carry
II % , sucrcasrul conclusion These
me- lrc dr,cr,,np ur the uua'utrG
ny, r, aud support ot the community
Th g., hould ro' have to call ur"u ih"
hu 10 ~ men aud property owners "F
III, county, hut thrv should he ,ouHhi
nu yld handed the yearly snhscrtn.
tiuN .ontrart that iH u part ~, III"
prose- I'm for the "cvtvtur ~ the CluN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-11
ROSE. FESTIVAL IS
OPENED IN PORTLAND
IN SOLDIERS HONOR

PORTLAND. ore. June IL
r,rtl,rd,s annual Rose frsrlvgt,
which opened here today, was turn
cd To- the glurttcUt,on ot III" mon
who we're IN the service. It viii con
.,nuo tor three dnyr Tho arrival ot
q y,crt -, hrshtps from Mnthrr Field,
sacrnmrutn. was a feature nf the
festivals hcrlnninE There viii he
daily exhibition tlighH aud the air
glrr, was scheduled tu Ntnlt several
Oregon towns un tn return journoT,
after the celebration hcru
Warshtpr werr IN the harhnr today
aud sailors and martinez from these
viii join with soldier, from Nancou'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-11
NEED Of CLUB
VERY URGENT
INTERESTS on TNE CITY N\O
COZ \rN \E& ~rfttiu\U EE.
CAUSE CuMG E,R'iA'. ttIt til>
Nttr lii.' t;ip, EN\ILtb

The absolute r"r,Set.N ut - Com
mCrcial club is nCrumrnS norr and
more apparent overE hEs. "a lrsta',rC
nf the loss to tho city and ,NCntN
thru the failure to have liv" wtrc
looking after the development ot to
resources OF this section lies ~ the
proposed leasing Of the lands -: 'ho
lppcrI AXE. Involved IN this ,rlu'''t :.
. ton will he about ton thousand a'r"s
OF land, II this land were imprnN I'd
/ under tho irrigation district plan L
would place the land on the tax roll
within very short time, II Il ~ -c-
claimed under the proposed lrast"S
the government and never will he u
part OF the taxable property oi No
county. or AT least not until the rN-
piration ot the time for which thoy
are leased by the government.
Under the law recently passed by
the people OF the state, IL would be
possible to include this land IN an
irrigation district. The land adjoining
is owned by the Weed Estate and
MIR. Marstcrs II these interests could
be combined In an irrigation district
they could force III. government ~
put this land which the Reclamation
Service proposes to lease into II. T.
would become Immediately avri;ahlc
for settlers and would soon be hc'Htrs
to pay part OF the couutys cNpcrs"".
aS well rs furnishing homes scr n,
returned soldiers, which the aujhn,i-
ties try to max" { appear tho are so
anxious to r"lI
with i SOD live Continental Ilu1.
tniS mnl;ct rbuli he taken IA harl
right nov IHd'rtt' 'uTnv-.
The ,a@.r thing appi'S 2" the
marsh lanfr ~. tho Low"r ltN, ..,.'.
tion. There are several tracts OF land
there that could be com bincd into a
district and reclaimed and made pro-
ductive. bringing new citizens to
Klamath County. This is a work for .
man fitted for that class OF promo
tion. The results would be OF immeas-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-11
<tiIIt q

Al RrhckRhs are rruuoatcd to b"
at ~ RrhckuA hatl tonight at N
o','o,N for practice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-11
Vacation Days Are
Strenuous Days for
The Youngsters

DACING through fields, picking daisies, running
X after one another. chasing butterflies, fishing.
- baseball, the fences and through the
brooks-that's the child's heart rejoicing in ythm
with Natures harmony. We smile at them and then
sigh at the memories they bring to U.s. and yet
Jumping Jupiter how they do 60 through
clothes and shoes!' Well, let 'em-tS
worth it, Just dress them in ANY old thing
and let em go it. Don't worry about shoes.
either. Who wants hot heavy, shoes in the
Summertime? Slip the feet in the cool.
comfortable sandals and canvas footwear
we are offering and turn them loose. The
prices are mighty small and they possess
real wear. Beats going barefoot mile un-
less stubbed toes and stone bruises have
more attractions than memory brings to
mind Thstles. too. Wow!
Pa and ma are more sedate, but unless they want to
cultivate soft corns and blisers they'll take lesson
from the kddies and surround their understanding
with solid comfort, too You'll find plenty of styles
all good, at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

Safes sold and safes bong ht. Adams Printing company. ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Jack Lait to Write
 For SelZnick Films

President Myron Selznick this week announces the engagement of Jack Lait, journalist, shoft-story writer and dramatist, to write exclusively for Selznick Picture corporation for a period of one year. The contract which MT. Lait has signed with Selz- nick Pictures corporation gives the Selznick corporation the exclusive right to screen all of Mir. Lait's stories, plays, and original screen creations.
 Jack Lait is one of the best known writers of the present generation. He first came into prominence as a writer on one of the Chicago dailies, where his duties consisted of turning out one big, smashing story every day in the week for the paper by which he was employed. This work soon attracted the attention of magazine editors, and he was induced to con- tribute fiction for their pages.
 The dramatic field was MT. Lait's next stop. He had always been in- terested in the stage, and his reviews of plays that ran i'll Chicago were accepted as final by both manage ment and public. Even metropolitan critics on the New York newspapers have not been averse to dipping into MT. Lait's reports for material for their own reviews, after the plays which MT. Lait had already review ed for the Chicago audiences had reached New York.
 Several of the New York Sunday papers and other publications now carry weekly letters on theatrical doings from MT. Lait's prolific pen. There have bee ntimes when he has had nearly dozen vaudeville sketch es on the boards at once. Marie Dressler made one of the biggest hits of her career in a play in which she appeared last winter which was writ ten by MT. Lait.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
BEST THEATRE.

Surpassing in importance any previous moving picture event in the history of Pine Bluff will be the en- gagement of "The Unpardonable Sin," Harry Garson's extraordinary epic photoplay, starring Blanche Sweet, under the personal direction of Marshall Neilan, at the Best theatre starting tomorrow for a three day engagement.
 "The Unpardonable Sin," is one of the most pretentious plays that has ever been attempted, and has been completed after months of painstak ! ing effort and with the expenditure of more real money than has been enlisted in the aid of any photoplay produced within the past five years, 1t is a brand-new production, and just now is having its initial runs in the important theatres in the East. Those who are familiar with im- portant books which have been pub
 lished during the past couple of years will identify - the big Carson picture as an adaptation from the powerful story by the .same name, written by Major Rupert Hughes, which first appeared in serial form 1 in the Red Book and was later pub lished in book form to achieve re- putation as a "best seller" which has been surpassed by few novels offer ed the reading public. The story has been spoken of as one of the most powerful tales of love and ad
 venture which has ever been writ ten and reviews of the picture made by important critics throughout the country pay high tribute to Director Marshall Neilan when they say that there is one of the rare instances when the photoplay version is even the original narrative.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
These Riddles Take
 Castor Oil Wi]lio,l

., Jerusalem ;,,ras (By MaiD-oA,, A,,. children never forget to voi.o oi,orent gratitude fer favors. One 'V,os vos.. then who knew his manners, wac sV.ungsts' .a an an American Is dispensary at, at Jerns,1,s erSs1 s the other day; castor oil was vs.usaea scrlbed. Instead of howjinsr was !, ps as many an American t5 chi,a 'ustlIyg have done, he blubbered, in lntlb tho Would sstl of swallowing the dose, "ThsnI slnl gasn sas
 Such excellent results bava ,'a you I obtained among the children ,e st 1 oeel salem through the feeding and nI ws1 ssla' cal C, attention which has been ',n nrori1l, Asal by the American Red Cross s,Vlae1 se1 other relief agencies, that 0+b@ tbs and CTS are beginning to boast so.;n sar n'0'a the Oriental phrase, that bsS;aa' b5at.' ll' fiat as lambs with cheeks giIl's 1iI0 ,.4 sie egranates.' lint pom
 In the 10 months time, 2S5O t,, les were cared for in one Red Red c,a. .s' clinic. In connection with thiS s sI;s;' Jios a hospital was operated where ron ,,,nN sters could be cared for in 'vu,s. s'ass wards. " sunny
 In many cases the nurses fo,,d that bathing, clean clothes and lru.a ss., ful feeding was all that was nssdsi ssIs, to round out emaciated little bodiss' ndisA Many eases of scalp and skin disassss ,s, were treated. ''s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Katterjohn's Record
 As Writer Is Good

Creating his first play for the scheen drama at the age of sixteen, and with a record of more than one hundred successful cinema produc-. tions to his credit at the age of twenty-five, is the unique record of Wonte M. Katterjohn.
 He was born in Bonneville, Indiana The Hoosier state has earned the reputation of being hotbed for au, thors and presidents. It IS said that one author is born out there every twenty -four hours.
 Katterjohn's first play was a one reel comedy produced by Vitagraph. Among his successful productions are: 1.-The Apostle of Vengeance, :, "The Flame of The Yukon," and many others, including, Carmen of the Klondike," and 1.-The Clodhop- per-"
 He has now launched forth as the creator producer of his own produc- tions known as Katterjohn plays, the first of which stars House Pe- ters in 'Love, Honor and Obey"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
ORPHE0 OPENS TOMORROW WITH
 BIC TIME ACTS
Three Acts Twice a Week Will Be Program at This
 Playhouse.

With some of the biggest theatrical stars in the country either already under contract or now in the process of booking, the forthcoming season, at the Orpheo which reopens Monday promises much for local amusement lovers.
 The stage has been enlarged to accomodate big acts and equipped with some new scenery. The vaude- vile program will consists of three high class Majestic acts which will ye changed every Monday and Thursday.
 The vaudevill program for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday will in- clude the following acts:
 From the castles of China comes Miss Dong Fong Cue and Harry flaw, Children of Confusion" and therefore genuine Celestians. Miss Dong Fong Cue and MT. Harry Flaw offer Chinese conception of mod ern singing and dancing that has attracted lots of attention from American critics for it's beauty of conception, it's wonderful staging, and for the skill with which their various numbers are executed.
 Tn Dill that runs large Go laughs, Adams and Griffith are going to score big with their contribution of hilarious nut comedy. They have in- jected a laugh into every line of "The Music Lesson," which is the name of their offering. Certainly, from the standpoint of musical literature, they range wide and ludicrously cratic field. And their traversty of the famous sextette form Lucia di Lam- mermbor is fitting climax to 15 minutes of furious fun.
 Another high class act and the pie ture program which includes Francis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Germans to Pay All
 Revolution Claims

Welmar, Sept 13.-The national assembly has received bill covering reimbursements for personal injury or property losses incurred since the revolution.
 It provides that those who suffered losses, injury and death have a right to recover from the government. Money claims are limited in the meas ure to amounts necessary to replace damaged property, to actual expenses in case of personal injury and to grants for loss of labor and for death The national government, the state and the community are each to bear one-third of the costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Elks and Moose To
 Aid Actors Memorial

New York, Sept 13.-The entire membership of 550,O00 of the Loyal Order of Moose have been pledged to the Actors National Memorial cam paign. This action was taken at New York Lodge No. 15 where a set of resolutions were drafted and un- animously adopted. P. A. Shaner, dictator of the local lodge, in a letter to Daniel Frohman, president of the Actors Fund of America, said the order had been won over to the cause 1 through the efforts of Will s. Ris- ing, an actor. The writer also point ed out the endorsement meant that the ceremonial on December 5, 1919 Actors National Memorial Day would receive undivided support of the executive personnel of the institu- 4tiOn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Fewer Inmates Of
 Poor Houses Since
 War Savings Begun

: Washington, Sept. 13.-Poor
 houses are going out of style, it seems from the report on the supe1intend- ant of hospital for the poor in Massachusetts.
 Until the last few years the in- mates of poor houses had steadily increased from year to year. In al- most every case of want among these forlorn old people it was ascertained their present state could have been averted if, during their earning years, they had learned the principle of thrift.
 But for two years, since the ad- vent of the governments savings plan, there has been less and less demand on public institutions of char ity. This can be traced directly to the beneficial results of campaign for thrift, together with the easy accessibility of government securi- ties bearing splendid rates of inter- est. The savings habit may be &C., quired with hardly more effort than that of squandering, if the right l incentive is supplied and ineffective means of investment provided, it is proved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Plans to Return Roads to Owners

Washington, Sept. 13.-Preparing for the return of the railroads to private control, Director General Hines today ordered al roads to begin an inventory of supplies on hand as of December 31, 1919, the date indi- cated~ by President Wilson in his ad- dress to congress as the termination of government supervision.
 A few weeks before the govern ment turns the roads back the former managements will be put in charge, so that some time before the railroad administration goes out of existence, they can re-organize their staffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Carranza to Choose
 Tamaulipas Governor

Mexico City, Sept. 12.-By four to one majority, the Mexican senate has asked President Carranza to submit the names of three men from which the senate may choose new provls- ional governor of Tamaulipas. This section, according to senate leaders, will end the so-called Osuna case.
 Professor Andres Osuna, named provisional governor of Tamaulipas about year ago, recently was ac-- cused of failure to call elections and has been fighting removal on the ground that the accusations were part of political plot against him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
Claims Mexico Is
 Not Enemy of U. s.

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 13.-Sup- plementing his statement of last night addressed to the American people and dealing with relations be- tween the United States and Mexico General Alvaro Obregon, who is a candidate for president of Mexico in 1850, declared today "the work of the committee recently appointed in the United States to mak lnvestl- gations of conditions in our country, Tn search of point of support which may serve them to find in Mexico an enemy, is, in my opinion, en- tirely unjustified and untruitful."
 Continuing General Obregon said:
 "I can safely state that, if the United States has any enemies, they are farther away than Mexico or any other Central or South Amerl- can country, and, therefore, these in vestigators cannot find justification for conflict" ?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
ct the Stars of te Screen Are Doing Pine Bluff MoUies

X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne in Gods Outlaw" will round out a pleasant afternoon or evening at the Orpheo.
 The free list will be suspended for Monday afternoon and evening in order that the vast crowds may not be disappointed.
 An entire change of Majestic vaudevill will be offered Thursday. All new faces and acts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14
SHOE INDUSTRY PRoSpRRS

London, Sept. 13.-A trade deye1on.. ment reflecting the extarordinsry prosperity of the British shoe jpdus try, and calling to mind recent news: paper reports of combinations within the industry forecasting Britia monopoly of this business, is the pro-
 posal of the British United Sbs s Machinery company to raise its capii.. tai to $6,000,000. Most of the mach, inery now used in English footwear factories is purchased from this con. cern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-14

The California Boosters associa- tion, which spends money telling about the wonderfully diversified scenery in the Golden State should pay Dorothy Gish handsome prize tor one piece of photography in Nugget Nell," her new Paramount picture which will be shown at the Best theatre Thursday for one day only.
 The trial of Buddy Apperson for burglary is one of the dramatic events of Bill Apperson's Boy,' which will be seen at the Best thea tre, beginning Friday, with Jack Pickford in the title role.
 T1.V 4ho ,IaSCifipd ads
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
WEDNESDAY TO BE ELkS NIGHT
 AT BIG CIRCUS

As g. compliment to Mime Ella Bradna, the noted equestrienne ap- bearing this week with the R. T. Richards Mammoth Indoor Circus at the Casino, Bridgeport lodge of Elks have declared Wednesday evening, Dec. IT, as Elks' Night; 1000 seats have been reserved for this evening and the Elks and their ladies will have an ttire section to themselves. There be many additional local features this particular evening and a number of the local antlers will ap- pear within the sawdust ring to show their more professional brothers, the clown especially, just what fun makers they are. Among them will be Bill Steinke, Billy MeIia, Ollie Os- borne, Joe Whalen and Jim Saunders. Steinke will make cartoons of many of the EIks and their lady friends and after the performance there will be reception, entertainment and dance in honor of Mme. Bradna at the club house on State street. Tickets for the Elks' section can be obtained at Hindle's Pharmacy and also at the Casino. The committee handling this affair promise it will be a night of fun and jollity for everyone fortunate enough to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Community Building.

Interest in the Community House projects growing and while the com mittee in charge of the work is de- voting much time and efforts to the proposition no definite action will be taken until the matter has been thor toughly considered from every angle. If the town is ready to back the com- mittee in building a lasting memorial in honor of the towns service men, the committee is ready and willing to cooperate in every way possible
 At the last meeting of the exc cutiVe committee held recently in the office of Arthur B. Clark, Dr. w. H, Brown of Bridgeport a member of the War Camp Community Service and one of the national organizers was present, and outlined the work that is being done in other commit mites
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16
Xmas Tree Fund,

The members of Ackenash tribe of Red Men are making extensive plans for the Christmas entertainment that is to be given at Colonial theatre, on Monday Dec. 22, for the benefit of the tribes Christmas tree fund. There will be performances both afternoon and evening and a pleasing program has been arranged. For the last several years it has been the custom of the Red Men to provide a Christ mas tree with suitable gifts and ex- ercises for the poor children of the town, and the event this year prom ises to eclipse all former affairs o4 this nature,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-16

About 50 of the members of Or onoque lodge accompanied the de- gree team of the organization ta Bridgeport last evening where they conferred the second degree on a class of candidates for Samuel H. Harris lodge of that city. The work was done in excellent manner and the local members highly complimented Following the meeting refreshments were served and a social time en- joyed.