davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Why Is
Ill Health?
alany Causes for a Rundown
Condition
One of the Most Common is
Anemia General Blood
leSSneSS)

all healt." is relative term.
Some individuals are terribly and
seriously i'll, and need the services of
the best doctor obtainable.
Others are not SO seriously affect
cd.
If your ill health is Il result of
weak watcry blood IAN exceedingly
common condition) you can recognize
it by the following signs or symp-
toms:
Poor color or real paleness.
. "Tred- or general
weakness.
3-Frcquent headaches.
LOSS of appetite.
Slack, of spirits and ambition.
G-Loss of bodily strength.
Tic best remedy is one that will
overcome the cause-Anemia or
Bloodlessncss. Guides" Pepto- Man
gan is the one peculiarly valuable
medicine for this purpose; 1t sup
plies the weak, watery blood with
Tie very elements it needs to put
new life into the vital fluid (the
blood) which carries the good one
gets from ones food to all parts of
the rundown body. 1t repairs. re-
creates. reviviiics and rcbulds the ex-
hausted blood, the fountain and foun-
dation of health and life. Try Pepto-
Man%an if you are "run-down.' It
cannot harm you-it will certainly
heip you unless you have some deep
seated chronic disease requiring the
physicians care. Bue sure the name
GUIDES" is on the package. With
out Guides" it is rot Pepto- Mangan.
For sale ut all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
He Didn't Saw II.

Editor of Clinch Valley News:
AS it has been reported on me that
i advised the boys on Dry Fork or
the % of November, 1919 to take d
certain preacher out of the church,
will say that it is falsehood some.
one started on me. But am not
afraid to tell what | did say and the
reason for saying it. AS this same
preacher said if he did not preach
the doctrine of Christ not to ask him
home with them, and went on to say
the people in this county did not have
any religion and there were plenty
of preachers in this county that
would not believe God on oath.
And | said man like that ought
to be locked out of the church and
! haven't got anything to take back
may not have the right kind OF
religion but if have not think toe
much of my fellow man to accuse
him of think like that, especially
the preachers.
III. p. LINKOUS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Resolutions OF Respect.

In Memory of Brother John III
Mcclure who died November 30th
1919.
Once again death hath summoned
a Brother Odd Fellow, and the golden
gateway to the Eternal City has
opened to welcome him to his home
He has completed his work in the
ministering to the wants of the af-
flcted, in shedding light into dark
cncd souls and in bringing joy into
the places of misery, and as his re-
ward has received the plaudit, "wcll
done" from the Supreme Master.
AND WHEREAS, the all-wise and
merciful Master of the universe has
called our beloved and respected
brother home. and he having been a
true and faithful member of our be-
loved Order. therefore be it
RESOLVED, that Live Oak Lodge
NJ. 305. /. o. o. +. of Shraders, Vir-
rin;a. in testimony of her loss, be
drapeL in mourninf for thirty days
and that we tender to the family of
our deceased brother our sincere con-
do!ence in their deep affliction, and
that a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family.
S. s. WYNN.
j. II. CROCKETT,
j. A. PATTON,
Committee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

Christian parents" he said in his
explanation, care conscicntionusly op-
posed TO these things and feel that
TO public school teacher has a right
to urge or to encourage participa-
ton in nor attendance upon such
things"
In general way, know,.l, nothing
of the condition in the Roanoke
schools it is not out Of place to say,
that teachers, in public schools, and
colleges and seminaries as well,
should have respect for public senti-
ment. If the Bible had it's proper
place in the public schools there
would be little need of prohibitions
against hurtful worldly amuse-
ments." The patrons of the public
schools WHO object to dancing rcceiv-
cd quite jar upon reading in the
Richmond papers, that the recent big
educational meeting of teachers in
Richmond, "cosed with dance given
by the Richmond teachers in honor of
the visitors" So there you are. What
are you going to do about it?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
Many People Report
big Gains in Weight
MRS. CHAS. PEDEN
GAINS "a POUNDS
WAS TWICE EXAMINED AND
TOLD OPERATION WOULD
BE HER ONLY HOPE.

81 have just finished my third bot
tie of Tanlac and have gained TWEEN
ty-scven pounds" was the truly re-
markable statement made by Mrs.
Charles Pcdcn, residing ut $50 Mill
Street, Huntsville, Ala.
when ! commenced taking the
medicine" she continued, 81 only
weighed ninety-cight (9S) pounds;
now ] weigh 1875 pounds, and never
felt better in my life. For years
have suffered with bad form of
stomach trouble, constipation and
pains in my side and back At times
the pains took the form of torture,
and was examined and each time
was told that had appendicitis
and that an ocration would be my
only hope.
81 had made all preparations for
the operation and called in my sis
ter to tell her good-by, as | did not
know whether would live to see
her again or not. My sister begged
and pleaded with me not to allow
them to cut on me and told me to
wait and try good tonic for awhile
The next day as returned from the
consultation room. thought of what
she said, and had heard 50 much
about Tanlac. decided to try il and
got Il bottle"
81 never returned foi the opera
ton, but just kept taking the Tan
lac, Right from thcs tart | began to
feel better. The medicine seemed to
take hold right at once.
81 was so happy over the wonder
full improvement in my condition that
] sent for my ncighbors to tell them
how much better | felt sent and
got another bottle of Tanlac, and
have just finished taking my third
bottle and feel as if have been
made all over again into new wo-
man."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
News OF Cove Creek.

Mrs. r. +. Gregory, Mrs. r. C. Fox
and two children, Jessie Jane and
Ralph Crockett. were the guests OF
Mrs Edward Fox last Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Shutflebarger spent tic
latter part of last week with her son,
clyde, in tie Bluefield santarium-
Clyde is getting along nicely and is
expected home the latter part OF this
week.
Miss Cleo Shufrlebarger from Wal
kers Creek visited friends and rela-
tives here last week.
Cecil RCbinett spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks.
! Mr.. Ward Compton called on loved
ones at Graham Saturday andSun-
day.
Tom Crabtree spent Saturday with
Will Compton.
Rev. Splits is holding proctract-
cd meeting at Bishops Chapel, seve-
raj from this place attended church
on Sunday.
Mr.. Andrew Fox and wife spent
last Thursday with their son, Edward
and family.
Mrs. Agnes Compton was the guest
of Mrs Andrew Fox last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Showers are
proud of their granddaughter, which
arrived mt the home of their son Edd
Showers a few days ago.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

ty five pounds and | feel like new
man."
Everybody in Columbia. Tom,
knows f. G. McGavock, who owns
and operates Il large dairy business
in that city.
"lf ever there was u believer in
Tanlac," says r. NJ. Smiscr, the
woll-known Columbia, Tenn, drug
gist, sit is Mr.. McGavock, as he talks
about it all the time Bue he has Il
right to talk, as no medicine ever
helped anyone as much rs Tanac
helped him"
Here is Mr.. McGavock's statement
81 have now taken five bottles and
have gained thirty pounds. | don't
know what my trouble was, but
WAS all run down and unfit for work
! Tanlac simply made IL new man of
me and expect to tell all my friends
what it has done"
Thousands of other ucoplc all over
the country have reported that same
astonishing gains in weight after
taking Tanlac. Among these are:
Mrs. +. O. Wilson, of 1877 Bass St,
Atlanta, Ga, who gained % pounds;
Edward Reno, ISL Broadway, Kan
sas ity. Mo-, who gained % pounds;
Mrs. w. G.. Cochran, of Juliaetta,
Idaha. who gained % pounds; Mrs
Doll Davis. of los Samuel Ave,
Peoria, H., who gained 30 pounds
Chas. L. Shaifer, sos w. Charleston
ST., Portland, Ore, who gained 81
pounds; Mrs. Amelia Mann, X. +. d.
No. ., Ogden Utah, who gained %
pounds; w. S. Ilukill, 1908 Park
Ave, Tacoma Wash, who gained 20
pounds; Mrs. b. w. Smith, BIB Bur
dett ST.. Omaha, Ncb., who gained 30
pounds; Fred w. Saunders, 40 Mar
ket St. San Francisco, Chw,.alov
kct St, San Francisco, Cal, who
gained u pounds and many other
too numerous to mention.
Tanlac is sold in Tazcwcll by John
+. Jackson, in Pocahontas ny Citi-
Zcns Drug Co., and in Graham by
Graham Pharmacy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

"Dr Garfield is out to check the
upward trend of living costs for the
public. "-Exchange.
Success to him. We've had invcsti-
cation, commissions, inquiries into
this and that and about everything
imaginable, and we are still paying
war prices. Buckwhcat is 8 Ia cents
Il pound instead of a l-2 last year,
and 3 cents year or so ago. When
we read about Investigations into the
high costs of things we smile smile
Mr.. Garfield says that the ii per
cent increase allowed the miners on
their present wages, must not cause
an increase in the price Of coal to
the consumer. Probably not but
well see. Thrc are so manq ways to
"figgcr" costs we have learned that
the problem of adjusting disputes be-
tween operators and miners is diff
fcrcnt one, hut we hope for the best
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12
DANCING AND TIVE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS"

Rev. DR.. Hamilton in sermon in
Roanoke recently on worldly amusc-
ments," an old, threadbare subject,
started something which he found it
difficult to stop. He said, though mis-
quoted, he claims, that "moral wrong
is encouraged by the teachers" in
the public schools. In explanation he
stated in the Roanoke Times. "My
reference was as to the realm of con-
science with particular application to
theatricals and dancing" "Many
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

The sugar interests in Cubo have
increased their profits only about 600
per cent this year. Evidently there is
sc.aething wrong with the manage
ment. r.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

The dispatches tell us that coal is
piled up in Alaska in great profusion
Its Il long long way to Alaska.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

If the miners freeze out the farm
crs and the farmers starvc out the
miners, what will become of the rest
of us?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-12-12

Europe seems to think that Uncle
Sam has water on the brain. That is
what might be called the continental
view of prohibition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
ACTION ON BRIDGEPORT MATTER
 BEFORE SENATE TOMORROW

Hartford Conn, Jan. 30.---As Sen ator Clark did not have ready an amendment to his resolution raising a legislative committee to investigate Bridgeport's municipal affairs the matter was not taken up by the Sen ate today. The amendment to be Of fered tomorrow will eliminate the sec ton which would charge the expense of the inquiry to the State, and make Bridgeport foot the bill with a defi- nite limitation on the outlay. The Republican senators from Bridgeport will ask for adoption of the resolu- tion.
 Only one day more remains for in troduction of business. The volume today was considerable but the total thus far is hardly 50 per cent of that sessions. Tomorrow's business may aid 10 per cent. to the present total. Duplication of measures is noticeable, and few important constructive bills have yet been received.
 For the legislative reunion on the 100th anniversary of the General As- sembly, May 7th, a resolution by Sem ator Hemenway creating a committee of two senators and six repreeepta- lives to make program within 30 days was adopted.
 Mir. Carroll of Norfolk put in bill concerning the abolition of involun- tary poverty by gradually exempting all products of labor from taxation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

Nor were the battles the worst they had seen. Some of the boys, in talk ing of the villages of France that had suffered by the enemy, relate fright ful stories. The crippled children. the destroyed homes, the heartbroken mothers. are pathetic scenes that the boys will never forget. But bit of sunshine seemed to have penetrated even that troubled world, and the boys remtniscently laugh of the hu- morous incidents that happened, even during the most intense fighting. Surely that was a, tragedy that will require no imagination to relate.
 One of Bridgeport's boys. who par tlcipate1 in the drives at Chateau Thierry, Verdun, Niue, and at the Ar gonne, and had not been wounded once, is Private Louis Rogan, of 1866 Seaview avenue.
 "The hardest thing we had to do is to get the trucks out of the muddy roads" he related. The trucks con- tained from 50 to 50 men, and it was some work getting them through roads that were not only muddy but full of shell holes, as well. It was at Niue that the roads were practically all broken up by shells and 1t was very hard to get along there"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

until the speculative holding of same out of use shall be rendered unproft- able and the source of all wealth shall be accessible to every inhabit- ant under conditions of democratic equality"
 Mir. Talcott proposed a bill to re- quire a referendum on all proposed Federal constitutional amendments.
 More Sunday observance and Sun day movies bills appeared in the Sen ate. Automobile bills would provide for a general alarm to each town when an automobile is stolen: tha; automobiles being lowed should carry red flags or red lights, and increasing penalties for theft of machines; also to permit minors between l6 and ] 5 to operate machines.
 An agricultural bill would estab- fish a single department under one commissioner and abolish the State Board of Agriculture. Judge Wolf was confirmed for the New Haven Common Pleas court by both branches.
 Judgeship resolutions was for c. E. Maxfield of Orange. indicating a con- test there and r. A. Sears. deputy ai Naugatuck.
 Senator Brooks, in three bills would enlarge the opportunities of saving bank investments by inclu- Sion of certain kinds of bonds for for eign governments. and public utili-
 Continued on Page Two.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
CANERI LAUNCHED
 AT SHEPPARD
Second Ship to Take Water
 in Two Months.

Just about three minutes after ten this morning the Steamship Ganeri slipped down the ways at the Housa- tonic shipyard into the Ilacid waters of the Housatonic river.
 The Ganeri is the sister ship of the Fairfield and is the second boat to be launched at the Housatonic within two months. The ship was christened by Miss Jenis Russell, daughter of the { resident auditor, and the launching: | was under the direction of Resident Agent John Hamann representing the United States Shipping Board.
 Everything went off in fine order this morning and there was q large crowd present to witness the launch ing. The gates of the shipyard were thrown open and the public were ad- mitted without special invitations.
 The boat is of $500 tons and will De lowed to Providence where the en- zines will be installed anu it will be put in readiness for service. It has been fitted up with the very latest in accommoda tons for officers and men.
 It is expected that another boat will I be launched the latter part of Feb SuarE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
SEN. POLL LOCK SHARPLY REBUKES
 CRITICS OF PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Jan. 30 Critics of President Wilson and his proposal for a League of Nations were sharply re- buked in the Senate yesterday by Senator Pollock of South Carolina, Democrat, who, in his first prepared address, charged that partisan poli- tics was the basis for much of the criticism voiced recently in the sen- ate.
 Senators Lodge of Massachusetts, Knox of Pennsylvania and Borah of Idaho, Republicans, and Reed of Mis- souri, Democrat, the South Carolina senator said, were among those who had labored for destruction instead of construction in the peace plans.
 Senator Pollock, who took his seat last month to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Tillman, said he had listened with impatienCe Ito petty partisan criticisms of the President" by senators attempting to bring the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

Dramatic and tense was the scene in the office of Captain Edward A. Cronan. head of the detective bureau, when Mrs. Henry Papp, of 652 Dewey street, and four of her five small chill dren confronted the murderer of hor husband, Andrew Gyorke. formerly of Gilbert street, this city, this morn ing.
 The man charged with the murder of Daniel Papp was seen byMrs. Papp for the first time since the murder of her husband, on Nov. i, last.
 Mrs. Papp was allowed to see the man accused of murdering her hus- band, as it was thought that the stoical silence of Gyorke which he has maintained since his arrest might be broken of the sight of the wife of his victim.
 As Mrs. Papp entered the room ac- companied by her four children, the first person she saw was Gyorke seated in a chair near Captain Gro nan. Gyorke started as he saw the woman enter the room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
ALLIED TRADES ORDER SYMPATHY STRIKE OF CRAFTS Rule Affects Every Contract Operated by Member of the N. Y. Employers Assoc. BRICKLAYERs QUIT
 HOUSING PROJECT All Other Crafts Will Go Out Says Morgan, Wont Affect Us," Says supt.
 Parker.

Every bricklayer and lather who houses being erected by the Cauld- well-Wingate O., were called out in a sympathetic strike with the car penters by deputies from their nation al organizations. Last night every bricklayers laid down his tools and this morning every lather walked out soon after having reported for work.
 The prospects are 1t was stated this morning that before night stone ma sons, plasterers, cement finishers sheet metal workers, painters, slate and tile workers and plumbers, in fact every branch of the allied
 trades, will have joined in the nation wide sympathetic strike which involv- ed primarily, carpenters who were
 working for contractors who are
 members of the New York Master Builders Association.
 A conference has been in session since Monday of the national heads of the allied trades associations and brotherhoods, and the strike last night was the result of the decision which was reached by the leaders yester- day.
 Full particulars have not been re- ceived, but a deputy brought mess age from the conferees which after it's communication to the business agent of the local bricklayers asso-
 citation, resulted in the walkout In structions are expected at headquar-
 ters of the other trades which will effectually tie up all building opera | tions of the Cauidwell-Wingate Co. l throughout the country, and will stop completely the erection of the gov | ernment houses in Bridgeport. | Deputies have been sent from the conference in New York to all pro- | jects concerned in nearby states, and teiegrams have been sent to those in states too far away for the depu-
 ties to reach in 24 hours, and in a
 few days not union member of al- lied trades who is in the employ of i a contractor who is a member of the
 New York association, will be at | work
 (Continued on Page Two,1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
WOMAN BADLY BURNED.

Mrs. c. Natzke, of 91 Capitol ave- nue. received second degree burns about the face and hands today, when bottle of stove polish with which she was polishing her kitchen stove exploded.
 Neighbors heard her scream, saw the flames, and sent in fire alarm from Box S41. located on Capitol avenue. The firemen found no fire en their arrival. but found Mrs. Natzke badly burned. First aid treat ment was rendered by the f1remen, and the family physician called
 Chief Daniel E. Johnson took the bottle of explosive stove polish, which he states is known as Tarbox Stove Polish. He intends to have it analysed, and if it is made with either gasolene or naptha as he sus- poets he will forbid the sale of It in Bridgeport stores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

President of the United States into the disfavor and contempt and ridi- cule of the world" and praised for mer President Taft for his support of President Wilson's efforts in behalf of a League of Nations.
 We will be recreant to our duty" the senator said, "and false to our people and traitors to the human race if we do not here and now highly re- solve that We will lay aside all parti- sanship and all carping criticism, all fault finding, unless we can suggest something better, and encourage our representatives at the peace council as to the best way to effectuate the hopes of mankind for the peace of the Worldj.
 Today is the day; tomorrow may be too late. He who would postpone the consideration of a. proper League of Nations is hardly less an enemy to the human race than he who comes out boldly in full opposition"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30

Clark was among the first 19 men seth away b5a the draft boards in the 'city of Bridgeport. He has probably seen as much service as any man in the American army. When asked to- day how many times he had gone over the top, he said: There was a time when Companies E, F, and G of the 102nid Regiment went over every day. Since the regiment landed in France, 5000 replacement troops have been sent to us. That ought to give the people a. little idea of what our losses were and how many times we went over"
 In response to a question as to his experiences in the Suicide Thench," Private Clark said, We were com pletely shut off for 24 hours by our own barrage fire and by mustard gas from the Germans. We were opposed by 1,200 Prussian Guards, picked shock troops from von Hindentburgs $ great army. We all knew what we were going in to when we were or dered to occupy that trench and we came prepared, but 1t was sure some scrap"
 T don't suppose you saw many oth- CTS besides yourselves during those 24 hours?" asked Tirnes-Farmer repre- sentative.
 "Yes, we saw plenty of Huns" re- piled the veteran-"mostly dead ones
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-30
ACCUSED MURDERER CONFRONTED BY
 VICTIMS WIDOW AT HEADQUARTERS

Falling on her knees in front of Gyorke, Mrs. Papp called on Al mighty God to curse the man who had murdered her husband and left her five little children without a father.
 The sight was too much for Gyorke, |, and for the first time since his arrest, Tuesday night, in Heilwood. he broke down and Wept.
 The conversation between Gyorke and Mrs. Papp was carried on in Hungarian. and officers present could get little of what was said. Gyorke told Mrs. Papp that he met her hus- band on Railroad avenue on the night of the murder, and they had some words about a small sum of money which GyOrke wanted to bor. row from Papp.
 Gyorke said there was a fight be- tween himself and Papp and that he used knife, but that he does not believe he killed Papp. He says there was another man standing near
 (Continued on Page Two)