davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-29
HUDSON COUNTY'S
COMMITTEES IN ROW
Republicans Aligned in Two
Warning Factions.

Hudson county, New jersey, will start
its Republican campaign in the interests
OF Newton A. X. Bugbee, candidate for
Governor, with two scrapping Republic
can county committees. One is made I'D
OF the followers OF William r. verdon OF
Hoboken and the other of the adherents
OF Pierre p. Garven of Bayonne Prose-
cutor of the Pleas.
Two @. Q. z. county committees in
Hudson, where Democratic votes are
more numerous than in any other county
IN the State. has been the style since
1917 although one only is the legal limit.
The Garven committee reorganized on
saturday night at Odd Fellows Hall.
Jersey City. by the reelection OF Robert
Il. Torrance, Mayor of Kearny, as chair
man. Verdon men didn't attend for the
reason that the law says the organization
meeting must be called by ''the chairman
or the county committee" and by no.
body else.
The chairman, whom the Verdon men
recognize. is Abram L. Wilson of Jersey
City, on whom the State committee had
put Its o. X. as the committee head.
wilson has been chairman of the So
called Nerdon body since 1914, two years
before the anti-Verdon members organ
lied committee of their own.
prominent NeruOn man said last
night that Wilson has from primary dav
september 23) until twenty days after
the general election November a in
which to call a meeting of the county
committee for the purpose OF reorganiz-
Ing. This Wilson proposes to do. AS he
didn't sign the call for last Saturday
nights meeting the Verdonites claim the
body which elected Torrance Is "a rump
committee" with no standing in law.
A total Of $50 county committeeman
supposedly were elected at the Republi-
can primaries. The division between
Verdonites and Garvenites is said TO be
about $3.50. However. each faction
claims a majority. Neither apparently
proves 1t to the satisfaction of disinter
ested Republicans, because the two will
not get together for a count of noses in
each others presence. When the fac
lions meet separately each is able TO
snow the other that 1t has a majority of
tne total membership of the committee.
Prosecutor Garven is slightly in the
ascendancy just now because he was
elected as Hudson countys member of
the Republican State committee at last
tuesdays primaries. He defeated
CHARLES V. Finch. a Verdon man, who
already held the piaca
The sun., 1919-09-29
Practical Shoes

Next comes the black
shoes for both everyday
walking and more formal
wear. Here are the sturdy
black calfskin, made for
comfort, and service, but
made on lines that are very
correct and comfortable,
some having medium,
others low heels. In this
counter is a pair of French
heeled buckskin shoes that
would be most becoming
with an afternoon frock.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Novelty Shoes

First displayed fashions
for women featured are
patent leather shoes with
novelty tops-tops of white
or of gray. One cannot
help but admire the grace
full lines and good work
manship.
The sun., 1919-09-29
We aim at the
utmost limit of
human perfection

that can be attained in human
affairs by unceasing attention
to the idea underpinning this
Store, knowing that perfection
is not absolutely possible in all
particulars in everything.
Attempting something impos-
sible was what nine-tenths of
the people said and thought
about this new Store when it
was new and it's plans untried
and not formulated.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Satisfaction

AS one woman remarked,
at is satisfactory to be
able to look over the mod
els and styles so well dis
played before going in to
purchase your shoes. 1t
rather helps to decide what
one wants. Then one sees
many styles that might
otherwise be missed"
The sun., 1919-09-29
Buckles Too

Stunning, cut steel buck.
les will decorate the smart
woman's high heeled, long,
narrow, pointed toe pumps
this fall. A whole display
on 9TH" Avenue of Shoes"
is dew d to pumps with
buckle, and another coun-
ter is devoted exclusively
to the buckles.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Very Important

are the pumps to wear
with spats - so important
that many models are
shown. Some are patent
leather, some dull kidskin.
All sorts of heels from boy
ish low heels to frivolous
French heels.
The sun., 1919-09-29
HARVARD DRIVE OPENS TO. DAY
~ Teams VIII Campaign for
SIB,25O.OOO Endowment,

After weeks of preparation the ma
donal campaign for an endowment OF
ylb.2bo.o00 for Harvard University will
DO formally begun to-day. The drive is
TO last two weeks. and the leaders ara
oanndsnt the full amount will be raised
There are $4,000 living Harvard gradu-
steA a "crmison squadron" of forty
nve teams OF ten men each will do the
campaigning. with a smaller committee
engaged In increasing membership In the
$4,000 Club" which is the subscription
required for admission.
Eight months have been spent notifv-
Ing the graduates OF the campaign and
completing the ORGANIZATIONS IN al mar, .
OF the country. The campaign leaders
are trying to outdo Princeton. winch iq
seeking 81 100000 and Cornell, which
Is also out Tor an Increased endowment
The sun., 1919-09-29
Buckskin boots
are fashionable

Buckskin boots will be
worn this Fall, and no Won
der, a more becoming shoe
was never thought of.
There is something about
soft pliable buckskin that
reminds one of a suede
glove-makes t h e foot
look smaller and more at
tractive.
A smart long vamp model
with Louis XIV. heels. Quite
high laced, comes in black,
fawnish gray or brown buck
skin. SIC.
Fret floor. Old Building.
The sun., 1919-09-29
ConserUatiueIy
Priced Shoes for all
Hours
For Every Day

Tan oxfords, sturdy medium
heels; pointed or rounded toes;
$40.
Black, medium heeled calf
skin high shoes with semi
rounded toe and wing tip; SIS.
Low heeled black calfskin
shoes, pointed toe, wing tip; 50.
The sun., 1919-09-29
For Afternoon

Kidskin buttoned high shoes
with cloth tops and French heels
in brown, or black; SIS.
French heeled high laced
buckskin shoes in gray, brown
or black; SIG.
Semi-colonial French heeled
pumps with ribbon bows; $12.
French heeled patent leather
pumps to be worn with spats;
$40 to SIS.
The mentioned -hoes are
merely a few particularly good
models picked out of a multi
Jude.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Lansing Ends yacs,,o,

WATERrowN, N. Y. Sept. 2s-s.o-.
tary Of State Lansing left here to-ntaS.
Or New York on his way 70 resume III
duties at Washington. He hSS -.
here for three weeks rest At Ma snnnI
mar home at Hsndsrson's Harbon.
The sun., 1919-09-29

70 u e II wearing
[ NoS~ only correct
shape shoes. A
shoe that cramps
growing little feet does ir-
reparable damage.
All our children's shoes
are designed with low
heels, roomy toes, and
snugly fitting insteps.
T h 9 children's shoes,
while sturdy and strong,
are made of pliable leather
with flexible soles. No
rough seams inside to
blister little feet.
Endless broken arches
and disfgured feet are
caused by wearing wrong
shoes when a child.
The Shoe Store makes a
specially of not only hav-
ing correct shoes, but also
fitting them properly. Ex-
perienced sales people are
The sun., 1919-09-29
Thousands of
UOnlen Unnt
tOpcOdtS like

We have had many of
them at $3.50 to SIS
We shall have 200 to-
day to sell at $3s.5o.
The materials are Eng
lish-smart sturdy twceds
and homespuns in gray
and green mixtures, put
through a process which,
without making any
change in the fine, fleecy,
rough appearance of the
cloths, m a kes tn c m
weatherproof.
English cut-American-
made
The coats are cut in the
swagger, roomy, English
raglan style, belted, with
great patch pockets. Rip
ping for Westchester,
Long Island, Tuxedo,
Montclair, and for motor
wear.
The coats were made, for US,
from the ends of bolts of cloth
"a using up of materials; cut
just as carefully, made just as
well, as coats from the same
maker we have sold at $3.50 to
$55.
Today, in the Women's Coat
Salon, Second floor, Old Bldg
The sun., 1919-09-29
We resolved,
however, to try

Had we not made the attempt
we would not have accom-
plished what is here, though in
all these years we have been be-
tween the hammer and anvil in
forging out and shaping and re-
shaping what existed only in the
mind as an outline and is now
shaped to be seen with the
naked eye.
We now realize that the best
workman is made best by work
ing, and we believe the practice
makes-if not perfect-some-
thing closely approaching per-
lection, and for the latter we
shall always struggle.
We greatly hope that what
we have done through this
Store and what we still hope to
do will be an honor to this
great city which we serve.
The sun., 1919-09-29
JOHN WANAMAKER
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York,
Store Hours, 9 to $50.

Good morning!
This is September 20!
The Deather to-day prob
ably urill be fair.
The sun., 1919-09-29

have. Mercy! no; the but
tons nowadays are of dark
pearl shades with maybe a
steel center.
The sun., 1919-09-29
Gray Shoes

Gray shoes are always
becoming to the feet, par
ticularly gray suede or
buckskin.
Unusually attractive are
the semi = Colonial gray
suede pumps that have gros
grain or satin ribbon bows
instead of a buckle-they
rather remind one of
French shoes. The French
heeled buckskin high shoes
are decidedly appealing.
Then, of course, there
are gray kidskin shoes and
many black shoes with
gray leather and gray
cloth tops.
Endless Brown
Somehow brown shoes
have become as essential as
black shoes, and no wonder
such good-looking brown
shoes are made that a wo-
man finds it hard to resist
them. Then everyone is
wearing brown this fall, so
of course, it is nice to have
shoes to match.
There are the semi
Colonial pumps and buck
skin shoes in brown and
very good = looking fine
brown leather shoes with
cloth tops and all brown
| e a t h er sh oes wit h
French heels. And endless
serviceable sturdy brown
oxfords for service. Two
pairs attract particular at
tention because they are
extremely smart and well
made and yet sell at the
conservative price of $12.
Buttoned Shoes Again
Women who like but
toned shoes have reason to
rejoice, because many,
many buttoned shoes are
shown this fall. Very at
tractive buttons they are,
not the round little old
fashioned kind we used to
The sun., 1919-09-29
ION The Avenue of Shoes"
GOOD TASTE OF NEW YORK

Shoes of the most interesting the
So-pariculary Fall when
The essential thing to start the fall
robe with fall Shoes
The sun., 1919-09-29
First

the boudoir shoes, follow
ed by the replenishing sta
tion-here are laces, black
ing, trees, polish and every
thing of that sort. Then
one comes to the children's
shoes.
The sun., 1919-09-29

Before Buying Shoes
one should take a birds
eye view of the fall fash
ions. Walk along "the
Avenue" and see new
models as they are ar
ranged in logical order in
the display cases.
The sun., 1919-09-29

thoroughly instructed in
how to fit a child's shoe.
The principal shoes for
children are every day tan
laced shoes with spring or
low heels, broad rounded
toe, with tip hand sewed,
strong leather soles. Also
similar shoes in black.
Then the little soft
leather shoe with square
toes and pliable soles for
the young child.
For dressed up" times
there are black patent
leather shoes with white
kid tops, or little low
heeled pumps.
The prices vary Of
course, according to size.
For the Baby
The Shoe Store does not
neglect the most important
member of the household
mercy no-for the Mon
The sun., 1919-09-29
The Wanamaker Shoe
Store insists upon the i'm

portance of chill
d r e n wearing
only CORE C t :
shape shoes. A
p1,Ao 4Io4 -
The sun., 1919-09-29
Children;s Shoes Are important

arch of the household there
are many, many cunning
pink, white, blue or brown
soft moccasins, sandals and
baby shoes, soft, pliable lit
tie things that are too dear
for words. One can buy a
very denure little piece Of
leather for the small
amount of S1,25, or one
may be rash and extrava-
CANT and buy a beautiful
pair of shoes for 81.
The sun., 1919-09-29

The Shoe Store
and it has all prices.
and you Will ind something fashionable suitable
from dancing the
anu so up Wanamaker ideals standard
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
COUNTRY OF MANY WONDERS
Description of MarveIs of Madagascar
Worthy Only of Pen in Hands
of Genius.

Madagascar, the great African is
land, at certain attitudes on her pla-
teaus, permits the European visitor the
enjoyment and the surprise of picking
a strawberry or peach. Madagascar
is the land of marvellous contrasts and
of immensely long names. The royal
city, Tananarive, also known as An
tananarivo, has an ancient palace,
Manampisoa, and another native
wooden structure, AndrianampOini-
merina. The city has a park, Ambo-
hijatOvo, a fortress built on a hill.
Ambohijanaharu, and a prime minis
ter, Rainilairivonu. The traveller de-
scribing Madagascar in the pages of
the Anglo-French Review scatters At
rican names up and down his pages
with wonderfully exotic effect. To
African sounds he adds delicate
touches 0f African color. The flowers
of Tananarive excite his admiration,
and no wonderi The roadside hedges
are of lilac, mimosa, and wild rose
Lake Itasy, with its green banks and
it's surrounding mountains, affords the
contrast of the monstrous alligator
and the lovely gracefulEess of the
egret. or the long rose wings of the
famingo. Under its surface cells, in
the shimmering of the water, turn red
or black according to the color varia-
lions Of the lake bottom This strange
land of the Hovas is Africa, Flaubert's
terre de prediction, and calls for his
pen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Wheat in Hlstorx.

The Romans introduced wheat into
Great Britain. They did not have to
carry 1t far. because before they invad-
ed Britain they had conquered Gaui,
the France of modern times, and the
Gauls were growing large crops Of
wheat when the Romans crossed to the
western islands. The Britons began to
grow wheat. and the Saxons continued
the work. Still, through the Middle
ages the bread Of the poorer classes
was made OF flour from the coarser
grains.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Keeping Even Temper.

WEAKNESS, tired nerves, poor diges-
ton, sudden demands, an overdose Of
perspiration and a dozen other things
will unbalance the temper You can't
always regulate yourself, but you can
do great deal toward keeping the
body in trim. You can see to 1t that the
poor old back does not get a load too
heavy to be borne. You can also try
to guard against surprises that unbal-
ance the mental mechanism and send
the mercury skipping skyward. It's
the best way to keep an even temper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Had sonethinn-

a well-known comedian was sitting
In his drawing room when his servant
entered and said:
eff you please, sir, there's a man at
the front door, and he wants to know
If you could give him a pass for his
wife and six children to see the per-
Torrance, as he's out OF work"
sWho is the manY'
81 don't know, sir'
HE must be a madman," exclaimed
the comedian. HAS he got his facul-
ties about him?"
EEI-I think not, SIR stam-
mered the maid. Hes got something
tied up in a red handkerchief"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Life Not All Chance

Events are shapeless except as per
Eonalfty shapes them. Birth and death
and changing fortunes are common to
humanity, but what different individ-
uals make Of them is q forever vary
Ing story. We cannot know what ex-
periences await US, but may know tot
erably we'll, by what we are making of
ourselves, how we shall pass through
them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11

The United States always classed the most
eXtravagent nation earth. 1t true, but
ing to Every man, and child must learn to
be thrifty.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
eet AII the Rest PossihIe

Remember always to relax when no
activity is required of you. When you
sit do vn, rest all over - do not choose
a rocker and waste your energy pro-
polling it to an invisible destruction (;
Tor tap your fingers on the chairarm,
nor finger the buckle at your waist or
the chain about your throat; nor tie
your feet up in bOw-knOts, when they
should rest easily on the floor. If you
think about it you will be amazed tc
find how much real rest time you have
always wasted.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
siIverite = New Metal.

a new development in the aIloyint
N aluminium with other metals has
Just been accomplished by the produc-
ton of "silverite." This metal is some
thing entirely new and is composed of
a mixture Of aluminium and copper
zinc and steel in varying proportions
according to requirements. The alloy
ing of steel with aluminium is some
what startling and at first thought
seems to be impossible, yet it is sue
ceSsful.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Eorheaz of the Seal

It is curious fact that the fur seal
was once a land animal. The baby
seals are actually afraid Of water; they
would drown if thrown into IT, and
have to learn to swim by repeated eff
forts. When once they have been taught
to swim, however, they soon forget II
walk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Reason for Optimism.

: ..Some men are optimists," said On.
Gle Eben. 'foh de season dat it's most
times easier to sell a man sumpin' by
telIin' him funny story dan it is by
teastn' him de truth. ,.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
were All rha.a

eft wasn't fair to mark me down
on that word in spelling" said Jane
as she came in from school. 81 had
all its letters in but I didn't arrange
them right
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Punishment

The whole OF life and experience
goes to show, that right or wrong do
ing, whether as TO the physical or the
spiritual nature, is sure in the end to
meet its appropriate reward or punish
ment. Penalties may be delayed, but
they are sure to come.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
PerpIexino

One Of the mysteries OF this life is
why they call it a tanning when every
kid knows that the area affected by
the performance doesn't get tan at all.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
A Message to All

THRIFT is a word with big meaning. Every letter
Thrift means something.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-11
Reware Elrst Ealaa sten

Honor is like an island, rugged and
without landing place; we can never
more re-enter when we are once out
side OF it.-Silver Threads.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-20
SPRINGS AND HOTEL
PROPERTY

BY virtue of two deeds of trust
dated the 14th day of July, 1913, and
on the nth day of May. 1915, re-
spcctivcly and of record in the clerks
Office of the Circuit Court of Taze-
well County, Virginia, from the Tip
Top Mineral Springs Company, In
corporated, to the undersigned, and
default having been made in the paw
ment of the debts therein secured
and being required to do so by the
holder of the same, will on Satur-
day, the 18th day of July, 1919, at
II O'Clock p. M, offer for sale at the
front door of the Court House at
Tazewell, in the county of Tazewell,
TO the highest bidder, the following
property with the improvements there
on---that certain tract of land w.
ing in Tazewell County, Virginia, and
described as las acres on the waters
of Mud Fork Creek, together with all
the aprurtcnances thereto belonging,
said property being known us the Tip
Top Hotel property.
TERMS--Cash sufficient to pay cost
Of sale, including Trustees com
mission of 3 per cent, taxes of $429-
IL; insurance of $39G.;;0 $l,92O0O
amount due on the day of sale and
the balance, if any in six months.
c. w. PIERCE, Trustee.
June post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION,

Following is the program of the
annual convention of the Tazewell
County Sunday School Association. to
be held at North Tazewell Thursday.
June, Goth.
10 Il. m.-Prcsident's Address, Jno.
M. Newton.
1O.30-Reiigious work in the army,
keY. Samuel W. Moore.
IL a. ma primary class demon
stration, Mrs. w. G. O'Brien.
ll.3O a. m.-Echoes from the State
convention, Rev. T. G. Diggs, State
superintendent.
100 p. m.-Teacher Training in the
Sunday School, Rev. w. W. AFRO
wood.
l.3O p. m-What constitutes an eff
iicient Sunday School, Rev. John j.
Parsons.
2 p. m.-Juniors, Miss Katherine
Groh.
2.3O p. m.-Open discussion of s
>. Problems, conducted by T. c. Diggs,
300 p. m.-District Organization
Rev. f. w. Hughes.
$50 p. m.-Election of officers and
other miscellaneous business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-20

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER
lOR, Washington, June 3, 1919-Help
Wanted, Male and Female. Are you
looking for n permanent position that
offers good pay and working condi-
tions? If so, the Federal Govern
ment needs help at the Saint Eliza
beth Hospital, Washington, ID. C..
There are a number of vacancies for
the following positions, all of which
include maintenance: Milkmen, $45
per month; all classes of domcstics,
including Mattresses, and kitchen
helpers, male and female, $32. so per
month; assistant cooks, $3.50 per
month; assistant bakers, $45 per
month. Maintenance" includes room.
board, laundry, and, in case of ill
ness, medical attention for rea-
sonablc time. Requirements: Appli-
cants must be not less than lG wears
of age in good physical condition.
Are you capable of taking one of
these positions? If so, get applica-
ton form number 1912 from the see
ctary, Fourth Civil Service District,
or the Superintendent, Saint Eliza
beth Hospital, both at Washington,
ID. G., and file it as soon as possible
with either of these parties. S. G.
Hopkins, assistant secretary. G-13-2t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-20
NEWS OF SHAVER MILL

Mr.. Gabrial Fox is very low and it
ill feared that he can recover.
Mrs. John Cosby and children,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pructt left Saturday for
their home in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crabtree and
children spent Sunday ut Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy Fox's near Cove Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Shawver and
children spent the week end with
relatives in Graham and Bluefield.
Mrs. annie Louder, of Bluefield,
and Mrs. Alice Shaver, of Grafton.
dined at the home of Mrs. C. T.. Gre
cory Saturday.
Mr.. Aubry Gregory was Il pleasant
caller ut the home of J. II. Crabtrce
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pruett and baby
OF Graham, spent the week end with
relatives here.
Erastus Leffcl, Arthur Dunnigan,
and Wiley Compton, have all arrived
home safely. We only have one more
boy to come, Titus Lambert, and we
are in hopes that it wont be long
until he is mt home.
Miss Ruth Walker, of Graham, is
spending Il few days with friends
ana relatives ut this place.
Rev. s. ID. Lambert filled his reg
ular appointment ut Kinzers Chapel
Sunday, and he and his family dined
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ.
kinzcr
Miss Dot Jones Returned home
Sunday from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Harry Giles, of keystone.
Earl Pruett, son of Mr.. William
Iruett, and Miss Minnie Reeves. of
Marion, were married on the 10th of
June. They returned from eastern
cities last Friday evenening. Those
present mt the reception were, Misses
Sarah Davis Fay Nettie Gregory.
and Fannie Compton, Messrs Henry
and Wiley Compton, DIR. j. T. Neel.
Carl Gregory and Claude Leffal'
All report a nice time.
MIR: and Mrs. C. T., Fay and Carl
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1919-06-20

Gregory, dined at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wade Leffel Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Louder, of Bluefield.
is spending u few days with hee sis
ter, sirs. Alice Shawver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker. and
Miss Hattie Walker, of Graham. spent
a Few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. N. Shawver last week.
Misses Fannie Compton and Clara
MINER, and Messrs Henry and Wiley
Compton d:ned at the home of MI.
and Mrs: Harris kinzed Sunday.
Mrs. Pearl Hedrick and children
OF FIVE Oaks, have been spending a
lew days at the home of their pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. G.. G.. Showers.