davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16
Legal Notice.


Fl. C. Mccall & others, ComDlainants
vs. Notice for Account
N. l.. Mosley's Administrator, and
To s. S. S. Hartman, administrator Of
tie Mosle S DR.. ". R. Williams,
Richards Mercantile Company;
Ayers and Griffith, w. j. Kendrick,
w. b. Spratt, assignee Of J.J .Coe; w.
l.. Sprstt, ]. P. Mosley, w. T. Mos
Icy. +. 9. Mosley, W S. Mosley, L.G.
Mosley. l.: E Mcsley. and R:o.Crock-
cit, guardian ad Item for WIS. Mos
ley, L.G Mosley and L.E. Mosley:
YOU are each hereby notified thai
on Saturday, February 7th, 1920, a,
my Office in the town of Tazewell
Tazewcll county, Virginia, ! will takl
the account ordered by DEGREES il
the above styled cause, whereby
was directed to report the lient
against the real estate Of N. L. Mos
ley and J. P. Mosley; whether tn
real estate will rent for enough il
five years to satisfy the liens egains
same; to settle the account of S.S.F
Harman, administrator; whether tn
life estate of J. P. Mosley in sale
real estate will rent for enough i
five. years to satisfy the liens agains
him, and any other matters deeme
pertinent; and if said account be nc
completed on said day it will be COZ
tinued from time to time until con-
pleted.
Given under my hand this Januar
z, 1920. A. C. BUCHANAN,
1-9-4t. Commissioner in CHANGER
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16

Of anything in this line just drop me
q card and will be at your service.
Let me at least givo you prices and
show you dosigLs before you buy
]. NEWTON RHUDY.
TAZEWELL. VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16
MARBLE AND GRANITE.

can both be had troi the Mountain
City Marble Company, Of Mountain
City, Tenn. at quite reasonable pricsH
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-16
FROM. JUDGE. BEAVERS. NO
"ENTANGLING ALLIANCES"

Judge Alex Beavers writes from
his home at Vienna, Va, under date
ofDecember 23rd:
Dear Sir: In order to hang on to
that extra so cents rs long as poss-
ible l send you check for $l5O for
,anov'r'. Can't we'll do without the
"-Sc~s,' though would like it bet
ter it if was not quite SO friendly
to the Wilson, British League of war
Drop it and get back to Jeffersonian
and Jacksonian democracy and Wash
ingtons policy of attending to our
own business without entangling al
lianceswith other nations. Wishing
you and all yours happy new year
Yours truly,
ALEX BEAVERS.
There are large number of peo-
pie perhaps, who think with Mr.. Bea-
vers, that the United States is doing
dangerous thing in the League
of Nations business, and with him.
that we should "drop it," and get
back to the democracy ofour faith
ers-which means that we should
build wall along our coasts, live
within our selves and have little or
nothing to do with "other nations"
There are people still who do not
81 bat our participation in the
gas justifiable or neces-
: koany alone, was the
-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
More Scotch Regiments
Are Ordered to ireland
Three Units Expected TO Reach
Queenstown Monday Under
Sealed Orders

LONDON. May 27-Folowing the
departure of the Cameron Highlanders
foe Ireland, three additional regiments
nave received orders to embark for
Queenstown. These reg ments are ex-
pected to reach Queenstown on Mon
day, Under sealed orders as to their
further movements.
The executive of the National Union
OF Nailwaymen has issued a statement
AnAt it cons ders the whole question
sas 1een made most difficult in Ireland
oy the refusal Of the members of the
-rgan ization to handle munitions OF
assist in any military operations.
The executive has confirmed it's reso-
irtion Of Friday to submit the qucs-
,.ot to full meeting of the triple
alliance (miners, railway men anC
transport workers) which is being i'm
nediately arranged. In the meantime
The members have ben instructed to do
nothing to prejudice full consideration
u the whole case by that body.
BELFAST. Ireland, May 27.-The
Ulster Unionist Council by a large
majority to-day reafhrmed its decision
o. March 10 in favor of six counties
.or the Northern Parliament, should
ne new home rule bill be enacted
This would exclude the counties OF
Donegal, Cavan and MONAGHAN.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
Hanna Denies Kings
Statement about Funds
Declares Testimony Thn, He
offered to Raise 100000
Is Gross MISREPRESENTATION

CLEVELAND, May 27,-D. r. Hanna
tonight issued the following state
ment concerning the testimony OF
John T. King, of Connecticut to- day
before the Senate investigating COM
mittee at Washington.
"Mr. Kings statement Of my agree
ing to raise $500,00O for General
Woods campaign is a gross misrepre-
sentation. Further, never attended
any meeting with William Loeb and
Charles T. King in reference to or
ganizing a Roosevelt memorial club.
Nor did | ever have any conversation
with j. T. King or Nh Loeb. | have
always been greatly interested in the
Roosevelt memorial plans. but never
at any time have | discussed the stu
alton with either MIR. Loeb or Mr..
King. 1t happens that I do not know
during President McKinlcys Adminis-
tration and have not seen him since.
"lt is true that did at later date
and at General Woods suggestion ask
Mr.. King il he would undertake the
management Of General Woods pre-
nomination campaign. Also, through a
mutual friend, | arranged with Mr.
King to meet the general in New York.
'"This was accomplished, and Mr.
King established his headquarters and
commenced the formation of an organ
ization. Since then I have not had
any active connection with General
Woods campaign or Mr.. Kings work.
| have contributed $4,000 toward the
expenses Of General Woods campaign
in the Cleveland Congressional dis
trict. That is the total of my contri-
button to the entire Wood campa gn."
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
Republican Leaders
Take Up Treaty Plank
Platform Declarations Are DIS
cusscd; McCormick rs Men
toned as Chairman

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Republican
platform declarations were considered d
here toda yby Republican leaders with
view to expediting the work of the
resolutions committee at the Chicago
convention. Those in the conference
included Senator Lodge, of Massachu-
setts. who is to be temporary chairman
of the convention; Senator Watson, of
Indiana who is being urged for the
chairmanship of the convention resolu-
tlons committee; Senator Kellogg, of
Minnesota, and Senator Lcnroot, of
Wisconsin. Ogden mills, OF New York,
chairman of the sub committee of the
committee on platforms and policies,
also was present.
The conferees said they did not con-
template an attempt at an agreement
on any final or even tentative planks.
The principal object was said to be
construction Of a digest of the recon-
mendations of the platform and poll
cles committee. 1t was reported, how
ever, among Republican Senators that
progress was being made toward an
agreement on n plan dealing with the
Treaty of Versailles, the peace reso-
lutio nand allied questions based upon
the Indiana Republican plank.
In connection with the Republican
conference the name of Senator Medill
Mccormick, of Illinois, as probable
choice for the permanent convention
Guardianship at Chicago was dis
cussed. Senators who have objected
to former Senator Beverdge, of In
diana, for the permanent Craftsmanship,
were said to be favorable to Senator
Mccormick, who also had the in
dorsemcnt Of number Of progressive
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28

candidate circularizes the voters it is
very easy to sit down with pencil and
paper and figure out the cost 1t costs
about five cents a letter to issue we'll
written Letter on good stationery, to
provide the envelope and stamp to send
it out. There are in this country some
seventeen million male voters When
the women have the right to vote the
total will reach about thirty millions.
1t can easily be seen that to issue one
letter, without photographs or any mat
ter, would thus cost about 81 500, 900.
All of which would be legitimate.
In my own case, organizations wore
established in every state with the cx-
ception of California. / did not have
the benefit of assistance from organiza-
tions that were already established"
General Wood left this afternoon for
New York, where he will remain about
three hours before proceeding for
North Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
kolchak Exhibited i'm
Cage After Capture
o"vo'niionisis at Irkutsk Col
lcc,cd Fees From Crowds
Which Jecred at Admiral

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 27.--Ad-
.@irsi Kolchak, former head of the All
Hassian government. after his capture
by revo!utionists, was placed in cage
a. lrkutSk and exhibited for a nominal
charge, according to n. Deberg, former r
member OF the admiral's staff, who ar
rl"ed yesterday from the Orient on the
steamer Manila Maru.
Crowds SURROUNDED the cage, accord
ing TO Debcrg, heaping epithets upon
Hoichak and jecring at him.
Previous to Admiral Kolchak's cap
ture, Deberg said, he had journeyed
supposedly under the protection of the
Allied governments. Deberg escaped
3. night in steamer on which all
lights were masked
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
Wood Says Primary
Entails Big Expense
Question Is Whether 1t Is
Better Than Contention
System, General Asserts

BOSTON, May 81 General Leonard
Wood, who was here day, said it was
a question whether the direct contact
with the people afforded by primaries
was worth the expense involved. He
would make no statement concerning
the Senate Investigation Of preconven-
tion political finances.
The situation" he said, "is being
handled very efficiently by Colonel
William Cooper Proctor. There is
no question that the Presidential pri-
mary is expensive The question is, Is
it better than the old system, where no
one ever knew just how much money
was spent, where it was circulated
through underground channels? Is it
better than System of state conven-
tons or system of bosses?
Getting down to brass tacks, if q
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
British Welcome Krass;r

NEWCASTLE, England, May 27z
Gregory Krassin, Bo!shevik Minister <
Commerce and Trade, arrived here ~
day at the mead Of delegation Of rem
r1eesentatives of the Russian coopsrp>
tive societies, on the way 10 Londas
Their MISSION concerns the resumntin,
OF trade with Russia. Krassin was MY
by representatives Of ghe British For.
eipn Office. oF'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28

make the nominating speech. Those
present besides myself and Mr..
Shouse included Robert w. Woolley, a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Comm ssion; Daniel c.. Roper. former
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
and now conected with the Griffith
moving picture enterprises, and Frank
licity for the Liberty Loan cam
paigns."
"Al officials of the Administration
or former oflicials?" suggested Senator
Reed. Of Missouri.
Yes, | believe So" replied Jenkins.
John r. Davies, of New York, JUS
tice of the Municipal Court of that
city, campaign manager for Dr.. Mich
olas Murray Butler, one of the candi-
dates for the Republican nomination,
was the first witness called. He gave
total of $40,550 as the contributions
to the Butlar compaign, including S5,-
600 contributions by Keno Dunno,
William G.. Demarest, president of
Realty Trust Company; Benjamin r.
Lawrence, printing business; c. F.
Ahlstrom, printing business, nd Will
lam c. Butler a brother of to candi-
date. Also two of $4,000 each from
Henry M. Butler, another brother, of
Patterson. N. y, in the woolen in
business.
Have you any promises for more %
asked Chairman Kenyon.
mo-" replied Davies. "Contrary to
what other managers have said. we
have balance that will care for the
rest of our campaign and our expenses
at Chicago"
"A jubiation fund ?" suggested Sena-
tor ryd" Spencer n
S34,7Oo Spent for Butler
The witness added that the cxpcndi-
lures had amounted to S34,70O so far.
most of which has been used for pub
llcity. He explained that Dr. Butler
had refused to 60 into any of the state
primary campaigns. He said that the
qualifications of a candidate and let
ting the people judge for themselves
was the only proper way to do. He
admitted that the item of circuariza-
there arc o. members Of Republi-
can county committees in the United
States
"As long as we have open primaries" :"
said Davies, candidates are going into
these states, which means organiza-
tons in each state, and at the present
-iit,'. NO'1 ~ l'NiilS IL COSCS money!
"Thc old convention system,'' OBJ
served Kenyon, "required popular edu-
cation as to candidates."
But" replied Davis, "it did not re-
quire candidates to employ workers
around the polls"
"Assuming DR.. Butler to be an ideal
candidate" put in Senator Pomerene.
"would you think it an ideal thing to
accent for him a single contribution of
$500.O0O"
"Frankly, I would not accept such a
contribution, said Davies, "and DR.,
Butler would not
James B. Reynolds, manager for Gov
ernor Coolidge of Massachusetts and
former secretary Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. told the committee
that q total Of S6S.375 had been collect
ed, $4,000 Of which had come from
Massachusetts,. Of this w. Murray
Crane had contributed $1,000 Practi-
cally the entire S6S,000 had been ex-
pended, mostly in the printing and cir
culation of book of Governor Cool
idge's speeches.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
Charges Filed Against II
Alleged French Bolsh.vssz

PARIS, May 27.-Charges Of 80
chistic activities have been fled as.,,..
the seventeen labor leaders and o.,
shevik agitators arrested here recen.,-
Sixteen are in custody, and a w.rr.
has been isued for the apprehension .,
NJ. Midol. one OF the three leader. =.
the Railroad Workers Federation
The evidence tends to show m l.
tentlon to set up soviets in France {.
is alleged.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
Henry Bordeaux Honored

PARIS, May 27.-Henry Bordeaux,
the novelist, was received as member
by the French Academy to-day, to take
the seat of the late Jules Lemaitre.
His sponsors were Marshal Joffre and
Paul Bourget, the author. In his ad-
dress NJ. Bordeaux eulogized NJ. Le-
m a tire
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
Lawrence Unions Plan Merger.

LAW WKENCE, Mass, May % A
movement 10 unite the various labor
organizations of the textile industry
.nd all other lines in this city in one
csnsral organization was announced to-
day by Ben LeGere, secretary OF the
unity Con.n1latcc Ct Lawrence, local OF
the Amalgama:ea Textile Workers Of
AmeHAA
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28

statement from the Lowden camp.
eve have had no time to sum up, and
figures, therefore, are unavailable, but
we are going to win and the situation
looks even better than it did last
week"
The city building inspector has ap-
proved the temporary galleries, in
stalled to add 1000 extra seats to the
normal capacity Of the Coliseum, end
Charles Il. Hall, superintendent of the
building, has notified the convention
committee that he would have the hall
ready to turn over to the Republicans
late next week.
No. w. u. Wires in Coliseum
Special correspondents Of many
metropolitan newspapers were thrown
into CONSERVATION to-day when it was
announced by the Western Union Tele-
graph Company that it would have no
wires running into the convention hall.
Superintendent Hall notified the COM
pany that the Building Trades Council
had threatened to call out all workmen
employed at the Coliseum if n-union
telegraph companies attempted to place
wires in the building. The Postal Tele-
graph Company said it had not heard
of the trouble and expected to install
an office.
The union has been trying to or
ganze the elevator boys In the West
crn Union Building here. The eleva-
tor boys, according to the company.
already are unionized, as they belong
to the Western Union Employees
Association.
vention committee, placed an order for
a new gavel to-day and the historic
mallct used in 1912 and 1916 will be
disca rded. at has gone through two
defeats" Mr.. Henley commented, "and
because of the associations connected
with it I think we would better lay it
aside and buy less dangerous
weapon"
Plenty of Rooms for Visitors
There will be plenty Of rooms in
Chicago, at reasonable prices, to care
for the 10000 convention visitors, ac-
cording to the information bureau of
the Association of Commerce. First
class hotels in the Loop have 1900
rooms available and outlying hotels
q 600 Scores of apartments, whose
owners have listed them at fancy fig
ures, are going begging. One owner
six days. There were no takers. The
average price Of $50 apartments listed
was S450 for the week. But not more
than dozen have been rented.
Rooms are available in hotels and
homes at an average price of S. per
day.
National committeeman began arriv-
ing early this week and a majority Of
the fifty-three members are expected
to be on hand by Monday. Chairman
Hays will arrive Sunday. A 7. Hart,
of Louisville, chairman of the conven-
ton committee of arrangements, ar
rived yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28

AS an added special for the HOLIDAYS.
We ara .nfering these delicious can
dies made of golden moiasses and
cane sugar. They are the good old
fashioned, long-lastlng hard candies
made IN various shapes such as
squares, rolls. chips, sticks. Packed
in beautifully decorated
TN; For Friday and Sat ETc
urday only at both OF =,
our stores, u !b-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
AT Both Stores

Buttercups. Twists, Satinettes, Fruit
Rocks. Lemon Drops and Lime
Drops. Wholesome and delicious
hard rAnaies made from pure sugar
and fruit juices. These candles.
packed In beautifully decorated
tin. are especially attractive with
lhelr sparkling satin gloss A~c
finish; Special for the re- A.4
nainder of Birthday Week r SlD.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-28
Jersey Milk Chocolates

Assorted Creams, Nougatines. Cara
mels, Cherries, Fruits and Nuts.
each covered with rich milk choco-
late. This assortment is a striking
example OF what We offer in quality
candies at an unusually low price
| This package viii compare in anal
lty and richness with any 81
or 20 package. Spe- rv ,a
cha els' T9r. for the remainder of Hih
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
Joseph Kaufman, Clerk.

Orofino, Idaho, July 18th, 1920.
The Board of County Commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment OF
Yesterday, all members being pres
ent the following business was
transacted, to-wit:
Minutes of yesterday read and ap-
proved and the following bills al
amined and allowed.
Weippe Garage, Auto hire
Com. - INV
7 r Dickson. Expenses =. 800
S. M. Snyder, Expenses $3.50. 7.85
Joseph Kaufman, Expenses Ally
Syms-York Co. Mdse. $3.50. 1000
Il B. Dunlap. Refund taxes. 6.S7
r y Smith. EXPENSES 4.36
ROAD BILLS ALLOWED
Orofino Mere. CT. Labor by
Chas Marksbury ........$ 400
Forest Edmonson, Labor -. $50
Arthur Ball. Labor ........ $50
r Rail- 500
]. A. Hairless. Labor ....... $500
In the matter of the petition of
H. L. Walrath and others asking for
the appointment of j. C. Bullock. as
coroner " LII tHC NuSdhSy III e'"e
office caused by the resignation
of W. A. Shaw. The petition con-
tanning the required number of
signatures the Board now appoints
j. C. Bullock as Coroner for this
County.
J. C. Bullock now files his bond in
the sum of $1,000, which is APP
proved, and takes the oath of Of
flee. Ordered that the allowance to
l. B. Cowen be raised to $4,000 per
month beginning Aug. list. 1920.
Board adjourrns until tomorrow at
o'clock.
S. M. SNYDER, Chairman.
Attest.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Orofino, Idaho, July 18th. 1920
Board met in regular session pur-
suant to adjournment Of yesterday
all members being present the fol
lowing business was transacted. to-
wit:
Minutes of yesterday read and ap-
proved, and the following bills al
lowed.
ON CURRENT EXPENSE
I. F. Edwards, Salary .Sl25.OO
Clearwater Garage, auto hire 31.00
Joseph Kaufman. Expenses 4.31
E. w. Horswill. Co. physician 351.55
Fee report of County Auditor ex-
amined and approved.
Bill of A. NJ Shoemaker, fol-
$4,000 for care of county sick, al
lowed.
Board adjourns to meet again
July 26th, 1920, at 9 o'clock, a. m.
S. M. SNYDER, Chairman
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-08-13
Notice Parents and
Guardians: School
Attendance
ENCOURAGING Delinquency Mis-
derneanor.

Sec 159 In all cases where any
child shall be delinquent child.
a Juvenile delinquent person, or a
Juvenile disorderly person. as de-
fined by this Act, the parent or par
EMS, legal guardian, or person hay-
ing the custody of such child, or
any other person responsible for, or
by any set encouraging causing or
contributing to the delinquency of
such child,s shall be guilty of mis-
dcmaanor. and upon trial and con-
viction thereof shall be fined in a
sum not to exceed three hund. ed dol
lars tsa00.l or imprisonment In the
county jail for a period of not ex-
ceeding six months, or snail suffer
bota fine ard Imprisonment. The
court nay impose conditions upon
any person found guilty under this
Act and SO long as such person
isfaction .of the court. tho sentence
imposed may be suspended.
Colaaulsorv Education Act.
Sec. 16o. In all districts of this
State. all parents. guardians. and
other persons having care CT chill
dren ehall instruct them or cause
them to be instructed in reading.
writing. spelling. English grammar.
geography and arithmetic In such
districts, every parent. guardian or
other person having charge of any
child between the ages of eight (8)
and SIXTEEN 16) years. shall send
such child to a public, private. or
parochial school for the entire
school year during which the public
schools are in session in such dis
trict: Provided, however. That
this Chapter shall not apply to chill
dren over fifteen G5) years of age
where such child shall have COM
pleted the eighth fSl grade, or
may be eligible to enter any high
school in such district. or where Its
help is necessary for its own use or
its parents support, or where for
COOL cause shown 1t would be for the
best interest of such child to be re-
iiovod from the provisions of this
Chapter: Provided further. That
il 4 reputable physician within the
district shall certify in writing that
the child's bodily or mental con-
dition does not permit its attend
ance at school, such child shall be
exempt during such period of dis
ability from the requirements of
this Chapter. 1t shall be the duty
of the SUPERINTENDENT of the school
dis riot, if there be such superinten