davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04

The recent fine rains this week,
have put smiling face on the fields
and gardens.
Certainly the sun never shonc upon
q more beautiful or promising coun-
try than is Tazewell at this time.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
DAUGHTERS of CONFEDERACY.

Whereas we have read in the
Clinch Valley News pronounce
mcnt of Major Jas. p. Whitman, Com
mander of the Browne Harman Camp
of the Confederate Veterans of Taze-.
well, that he expects to address the
Veterans at their meeting on June
3rd, present instant, answering an
address of President Wilson made to
the American soldiers in France on
Memorial Day, May, 1919. in which
Commander Whitman considers that
the President discredited the Vote
rams Of the Confederacy and the
South, and in which we respectfully
state Mr.. Whitman misconstrues the
Presidents address.
Be it therefore resolved that it is
our full understanding that the ex-
ercises of Memorial Day arc only for
memorial purposes, and to pay re-
spect to these brave men, and that
we will deprecatc any speech or pro-
ceeding that will cause them to be-
lieve we have any other intentions
in honoring their meetings than to
show TO them our honor and affect
ion for their heroic services in days
gone by.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-04
Judge Graham Says Major Whitman
Was One of the Bravest Soldiers
Who Ever Sh0uldered Musket.

Th, Majors resignation was ac-
cepted. Judge Graham, in short
speech, paid the retiring commander
q high tribute when he said: ~ re-
gret exceedingly and beyond measure
the action of our commander has
taken. We fought together in the
civil war, and l never knew brav-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
MAINE INVITES ITS SONS AND DAUGHTERS
 ID BIC CELEBRATIOI.

Some local interest is being Gevel- oped in the 'tSIate Of Maine cent cnnial" which is to be celebrated this summer by that state This yaar marks the tooth anniversary of MGine's en- trance into the union. In hnno- of rh;s event the state is planning on che greatest celebration in its history and is issuing a call to it's for,her sons and daughters now, liying in other parts of the United States and thfouehoue the world to celebrate.
 It is to be a time when former Maine people will be given an opportunity to exhibit the bond of affection foI their native state. thOugh living else where, a time when those who have gone away may thing pleasantly of the old home town or city in Maine from which they came. A general committee has been appointed, wish Gov. Carl F, AIilliken. chairman. which is issuing invitations 10 attend the celebration at Portland.
 There is to be big celebration in Portland from June 2Sth to July 5th- invitations signed by Gov. Millil1en are being sent to Maine born citizens throughout the country wherever ad-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
ELMER PATERSON. I
 NOTED AUTO MAKER.
 DIES IN 6OTH YEAR

Elmer Apperson builder of the worlds first commercially successful automobile, is dead.
 It was while attending the races at California's new speedway at Beverly hills last Sunday that Mir. Apperson passed away from a heart attack.
 To this man. as well as to his brother Edgar, goes the ineStimable credit and thanks of the present world for the now indispensable motor car. Through their diligent and untiring efforts, har- assed by criticism and seemingly un- surmountable difficulties the Apper- son brothers manufactured the worlds market. To them the world is 1aeply indebted
 Elmer Apperson is the great great grandson of Daniel Boone of Kentucky. The early life of a man is interesting only as it is reflected in his later ac- complishments. Elmer Apperson was born in 1861 on a little Hoosier farm. His ancestors had lived in this country since 166S. Dr. James Apperson came from England and settled in the Coan- try Of New Kent. Virginia. Eimec Ap- persons boyhood days were spent on farm and in kokomo and Valparaiso. Tn the latter two towns he got his edu- cation. In 1888. with his younger brother Edgar, he established q little machine shop at Kokomo, known as the Riverside Machine works. T. was here the first automobile in America was designed and built by these INC broth CTS and actually put on tn road :1 1899
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
OILERS PREPARE FOR
 TOUGH GAME AT MESA

The Standard Oil baseball team will present it's strongest lineup of the season when it goes against the Mesa Independents in the big game that IS booked for Sunday as an opener for the new city baseball park in the Gate city, The addition of two new men by the Oilers one a catcher and the other an outfielder is expected to give them the necessary kick" to make it three straight victories over Mesa.
 Harry Westfall, well-known to local fans. will go behind the bat, replacing Ross Lyall who will be shifted to shortstop. Faye will move over to second base, rounding out the infleld composed of Cooper. Gasser. LyaH and Faye The new outfielder is Seaman, former high school star and captain
 This sha<e-up will give the Stand ard bunch strength both on the offense and defense The new men, Westfall and Seaman, are both known hitters or the bsng-up variety
 Duke Cross will again serve up the twisters to the Mesa players. Other Oilers will be Finley Westfall in left field and Ed Thomas. out in rlghtfleld
 The game next Sunday is expected to prove the most interesting Mesa fans have witnessed in the last few seasons
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
THREE ROADS STILL IN
 SAME TICKET OFFICE

In the announcement of the appoint rnent of F., A Kirkwood as agent ot the consolidated ticket office in Phoenlx, an erroneous report in these columns vesterdav morning created the false impression that the ticket office at the northwest corner of Central avenue and Adams street was the santa Fe office.
 This office is still a consolidated of flee, representing both lines entering the dty and maintained equally py those lines. Traffic departments or the two roads, located elsewhere, are sep arate and distinct but the ticket of- flee is representative of the -Arlzona Eastern and Southern Pacific lines as well as the Santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

dresses can be obtained, and it is es- timated that 100000 sons and daughters Of Maine are now living outside Of the stato Many are leaders in tie affairs nt the nation in the sections in which they now reside.
 The city of Portland itself is already making big preparations fcc this com ing event. Among the Maine people in Phoenix interested and who will probably make a trip from nere to Maine is Mrs Frances A. Mayer. g. North Fifth street. Mrs Mayer has been a resident of Phoenix for 40 years. During this time she has never visited Maine. She is intensely interested in now doing all she can in the way of in teresting Arizona people to attend the celebration which she expects to attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
AS DIRECTED

They were rehearsing for the opera when the conductor was nearly fright ened out of his boots by terrific blast from the trombone player Tn the cor ner.
 What are you doing?" roared the conductor.
 I'm sorry. sir came the reply. It was a fly on my music. But he added with just a touch of professional pride I played him. m.'-BinShamton ress-
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

Newport News ranked second among Dorts of debarkation for overseas troops being exceeded only by New 'olN' tbro,Ieh which 6e per cent were handled.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Wonen's Fine
Kid Oxfords

with French or Military heels, have plain medium narrow toes, turned soles, built of black or brown kid, all sizes from 21a to '
 best S11.00 values, at that extra Special Price QR OE
 of ......... VCSOc
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Women's .S12 co
Kid Pumps

black or brown, plain medium
 narrow toes, French and Mill tary heels, turned soles, sizes 21a to 7-an ultra stylish pump at the extra Special CE OF
 Price of .. epOsOC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
NEW PLAN FOR
 MESOPOTAMIA

London, Dec. 9.-A new plan of government for Mesopotamia an- nounced by Andrew Bonar Law in the House of Commons provides that the Arabs shall be governed by Arabs. While an electoral law for the ere ation of a representative Mesopota- milan congress is being drafted, the country is to be administered by a Council of State, compo<1 of native dignitaries and subject to the guid- ance of the British High Commis- sioner, Sir Percy C..
 The Naquib of Baddad has been in- vited to form a Council of State of about IS members, with himself as president, until the National Assembly can meet and decide on the future form of government.
 The Council will be representative of all parts of the country. One mem Der is a leading Christian of Bagdad, and one of Mosul. A third is prom - inent IIurd: fourth is the head of a leading Shia family of Bagdad and two others are influential Shia sheikhs.
 Eight portfolios will be assigned by the Naquib: Interior, finances, jus ttce, pious foundations, education, de- fcnse, public works and commerce. Among those who have been invited to form part Of provisional gov crnment are former general of the Emil FeisaPs army, an eX-dignitary of Mecca and some leading merchants and lawyers of Bagdad, Basra and NIOSul
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
FRENCH DEDICATE
 BAYONET TRENCH

Verdun, France, Dec. 9.-Dedica- tory eremonies of the simplest char acter were held today at them onu- ' ment erected to preserve the famous trench of the bayonets.' This mon- ument, which is over a trench in which was entombed a battalion of French soldiers during the great struggle here in 1916, was made pos sible by gift of 500,00O francs by George F. Rand of Buffalo, New York, who was killed in an airplane acci- dent in England last December, his son assuming the obligation.
 @. 2 President Millerand, surrounded by Marshals Foch, Joffre and Petain, Premier I,eygues. Minister of Pensions Magniot and other members of the cabinet took part in the exercises. Hugh c. Wallace, American ambassa- dor to France, standing uncovered upon the steps of the long, massive concrete structure, made the presenta- tion address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
NATIVES START TO
 BOYCOTT ENGLISH

New York. Dec. 9-The progress of the boycott movement of the native element in India against the British Indian government is given in reports from India reaching the India Infor nation Bureau here. The reports state that since the boycott began many natives have resigned from of fees under the government; four col lcges have closed as a result of the agitation with d growing student strike movement through the coun- try; ara an almost complete boycott is under way of the government cleo tions scheduled to take place in a few weeks.
 For the first time since the inau- guration of the boycott, the British Indian government has issued a state ment of its attitude toward the movement, according to despatches just received by the India Bureau The statement says that no oppressive action will be taken by the govern T1ent flor it considers that such ac- son should only be employed in the last resort, when, indeed, failure to adopt it would be a criminal be- trayal of the people" The govern ment has refrained from taking ac- ton against those who advocate a boyct tt of the government schools. the law courts and the legislative councils, for three reasons, namely:
 "Reluctance to interfere with the liberty of speech and of the press at a time when India is on the eve Of a great advance toward the realization of responsible government.
 "Reluctance to make martyrs of individuals. some of whom may be honest in their convictions.
 "Trust that the common sense of India will reject the non-co-opera- 1ion."
 The bureau states that the native element construes the statement tC mean that action will be taken tC repress the boycott on the slightest - outbreak of violence or anything that may be construed such.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09

public authorities to declare the coal region completely dry, prohibiting the introduction and sale of alcoholic drinks. While this measure is being enacted they ask the prohibition of sale of liquor during pay days"
 The newspaper, Ultimas Noticias, commenting on the provision, says it is worthy of note that thep rohibi- tion movement in Chile is supported with great strength by labor" The newspaper asks early enactment Of a measure introduced some months ago by Deputy Adrien of the Democratic party, to which a large element of labor belongs, which forbids ''the in troduction, manufacture, sale or con- sumption of any kind of distilled or fermented drinks not only in the coal fields but in the nitrate regions as well.
 The bill has not yet been debated in the chamber.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09

HAND BAGS AND PoCKETBooKs s .s5 Fancy Hand Bags for
 Ch1ioren ...... ...... .5o s1.25 Fancy Hand Bags for
 Cnitdren ..... ...... .7o $1.75 Fancy Hand Bags for Cn1Ioren .9S $3.25 Fancy Hand bags Ladies'
 SlZe S2.2S SAYS Fancy Velvet Hand Bags $3.25 $6.5O Fancy Velvet Hand Bags $4.9S $500 Fancy Velvet Hand Bags $5.9S $1O Fancy Velvet Hand Bags. SPAS $3 Leather Pocketbooks ......$1. 1.9S $4 Leather Pocketbooks .. .$2.9S
 RELIABLE FUR sCARFs & MUFFS.
 $1O Black Wolf Fur Scarfs .. $5.9s $14 Black Coney Shawl Scarfs $S.9S SIS Black, Brown or Kit Coney ScaFfs $12.4S $21 Black China Wolf Scarfs. .$14.75 $26 Black China Wolf Scarfs. SEAS $50 Black China Wolf Scarfs. $21.9S $s6 Black or Taupe China Wolf
 s21 Natural squirrel Choier ~ s25 Natural Squirrel Ghoiser >i4'4'
 s2s Natural oppossum Choker
 s27 Fischer Oppossum Choker Scarfs .......... $1S.4s
 $62 Natural Stone Martin Choker Scarfs ........ $3S.4S s75 Natural Stone Martin Choker ScarfS $46.4S $50 Scotch Mole Scarfs $32.4S $z5 Natural Mink Scarfs .... .$44.9S $4S Natural Beaver Scarf .$32.9S i $46 Natural Kolinsky Scarf. .$31 .OO i $5S Natural Skunk Scarfs. .$41.75 l $69 Natural Skunk ScarfS. .$51 AS $S5 Natural Skunk ScarfS. .$62.75 1 $55 Hudson Seal Scarfs. .$39.z5 $65 Hudson Seal Scarfs .$46 AS i $6O Black Lynx Scarfs $39.75 | $50 Black Lynx ScarfS ...... .$5S.75 | S6O Black Fox Scarfs .. .$39.75 $75 Black Fox Scarfs ........ $54.4S SS5 Black Fox Scarfs ........ $62.75 SIS Black Narobia Lynx Scarfs $11.9S $25 Black Narobia Lynx Scarfs $1S.75 $50 Black Narobia Lynx Scarfs $22.75
 S35 Black Narobia Lynx ScarfS $27 AS $40 Black Narobia Lynx ScarfS $29.75 S55 Black or Taupe Wolf ScarfS $39.75 SAP Natural Raccoon Scarf. $29.75 Hundreds of Childrens Furs from $5 to $25 set.
 We have muffs to match every scarf | in every kind of fur advertised. SC Blanket Bath Robes. ..... .$3. .9S
 $40 Suede Leather Goats .... $22.9S
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
TO CLOSE FANEUIL HAIL.

Boston. Dec. s.-Faneuil Hall, warmed in Colonial days by the fires of oratory. is now too cold for use as a. public meeting place, and the audi torium on the upper floors will be closed for at least month and pos sibly all winter, city officials announc- ed today. Most of the lower floor space is devoted to markets which re- quire a low temperature.
 For years a cold storage company in the building extended hot air pipe to the auditorium, but the com pany gave notice of discontinuance of this service on Nov. l, and the hall has been unheated since.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
WOMAN EXPLORER
 TO LECTURE HERE

Miss Ida Vera Sinonton, noted lecturer and the only American wom- an African explorer, will be the speaker at the evening service at the First Universalist church next Sun day, when she will give an illustrated lecture on Big Game Hunting in Africa
 Miss Simonton has spent more than year in Africa where she has peE- sona1ly gathered the most complete record of wild game ever projected on any screen. Her pictures are all colored from life and are considered d the rarest collection ever shown. In
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
COAL, FIELDS WILL
 SOON BE DRY

southern Chile will become dry soon if a provision of an agreement just signed between the miners and operators is enacted into law; and the fields may even become "bone dry if 8 measure now before parliament is adopted. The agreement apparently has settled a long standing contro- versy between the workers and their employers over questions of wages and hours of work and says among other things:
 "The representatives of the com panies and workmen agree to ask the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
INSANE DOCTOR OPERATED.

Berlin, Dec. S.-Herr Gebnard, a sturgeon with a large practice in Schwerin, the capital of Mecklenburg, has just been certified insane and re moved to a lunatic asylum. He had continued to operate long after his
 mind had given way, for he was the proprietor of a nursing home.
 It had been noticed that a dispro- portionate number of deaths occurred in the home, and during a recent op- eration the nurse who assisted him noticed that he went on operating af- ter the patient, a woman, was dead. She drew his attention to the fact that death had occurred, but Dr. Geb- hard calmly went on operating on the corpse.
 | After his removal to the asylum it was discovered that a number of un- usual operations had been performed by him. Among them was the case of a soldier whose arm had been un- necessarily amputated, while wo-
 man suffering merely from inf1amma-
 ton of the ear had her ear removed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09

yeinqs Every article must be sold before Jan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
M I, l. l. I N E B S
L Y 4 D [ N G

Friday and Saturday are the extra ordinary value giving days. Prices for Wantable Millinery goods never be- fore in the history of the millinery business offered at such small prices. We are also offering exceptional values in Reliable Fur Scarfs and Muffs, Children's Fur Sets, Marabout Feather Capes, Shirt Waists, Petit coats, Sweaters, Guaranteed Raincoats. Children's Rain Capes, Suede Leather Coats, Wool Shoulder Scarfs, Ladies' Hosiery, Fancy Hand Bags, Leather Pocketbooks, Velvet Hand Bags, Rib bonse for Fancy Work, Veils, and fhiS store must be sold before Jan. 1St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
YALE. BOARD SELECTED.

New Haven, Dec. 9.-Yale's board of control has named as graduate committee on football for 1921, Louis E. Stoddard of New Haven, chairman Foster H. Rockwell, Phoenix, Arizona Theodore Lilley. Waterbury, Conn. Clarence F. Alcott of New -oYrk, and H. Ray Paige of New York. These names were suggested by the captain M. P. Aldrich. of the football team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
AUSTRIA SEEKS
 GERMAN UNION

Copenhagen, Dec. 9.-Count Czernin has arrived in Berlin and in discuss ing with German officials the possi- bility of a union of Austria and Ger many, following Austria's admission to the League of Nations, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Po1itiken today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09
ginning

New York, Dec. 9.-The ginning figures of 10,144,921 bales were re- catdcd as bearish at the opening of the cotton market today, and together with easier cables, selling orders from New Orleans and other southern poi~-s resulted in declines of from 23 to A points.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-09

addition to her own experiences, Miss Simonton will illustrate and describe some of the most thrilling incid Tents in the hunting expedition of Col.
 Roosevelt during his African Expedi- ton. The public is invited to hear
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
n

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ga Saitor &osnronn III ct. 2ouis
Den Situngen ser GOnferen5 bel.
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abgebalten Werocn unO I'M 8 ltbr
morgcrs 6eginneno.
-9urh &aitor ". $. &asnlanil
puroe lebtcn 9tenstag 0as SDbn6en
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Der bicli9en epangl. ct. 8altlS. Sc.
meinOe Der GOnferena b%ei5uwobnen.
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bon Ban Wobntcn am Samstag oit
bier obgc9oItenen republifaniidelr
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

6es 9riefDe6iels 5piiden Der St.
lono l11b Ser 8agner Co., Seitfor.
ten, 8er5ei6niiie II. Orgl. Gin
9ur9iu6unasbefebl por %erloiicn
poroer, ober ser @eri6tsbof mar
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idIagnobme 6ieies characterization
8eueismatcrials in @irflidfeit Die
angeflagtcn in Die NotbDenOigfeit
Deriette, gegen iid Ielblt aitS5uiaQen.
Snbem er Die @nti6eibung Oes
Oberiten @eri6tsbofes in beu Gil.
bertborne-Salle 3uiommcnfaBte, be.
mcrfte Hi6ter Saris: rGs 1T mifti.
ger, Dob Die neutrality-suspicious.
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merberL als ooB irgcno Elm Inge'
flogter beItraft miro" @r io9te, cs
beItGn6e fem l1nteri6ieb 5ipiIfet
bent @ntnenben bon Sapieren bon
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ben elmer gin5elperion aipedS Ser
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pieren, Sic oIs 8epetsmoterial oic'
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Iid)er Sorm Dor it9 eebt, Die Sode
Der g~fegierrlg i6Goiee.-St. 9ouis
amerifa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
@lage segen 8eamte Der Snlunb
@aidine 8Orfs a~6seipieien.
8aren i'm 8anSesgeridt anseflast,
iid beridnureu 81 6aben, &esie.
RING in Sriessfuntraften sn
i6erbprtbeilen.

8eItern mics 8rnoes. &ihter So.
ris Die @nfloge gegen Sobn SLANT.
mong, ben Brdlioenten, llno Ottmar
O. Storf, 8tae.B rGiibenten Der Sn.
LAMB Mo6ine 8orfs, nelde beid)uls
biet narerl, iid beridworen 61 ba-
ben, Inn ote 9ltnbesregierung in
&riegsfontraften gu iiberbortbeilcn,
ub. Der Ridter belt Elm @eiu6 I'm
Iblebnltng oltfre6t.
9ie bon Ser SnIanb Sirmu &C.
Boltenen Sontrafte iuaren l~(nterfons
trofte rrnter ser 8agner electric
Company. BUR 3eit Ser 8erbaft1tng
iener 3mei MGnner, ont 20. Sumlar
1919, marc feitgeItellt, Dob Der III
Der anfloge genannte 9etrag ii6 atlf
ungefGbr $4,000 belief. Die Nn'
floge beballptete, bob SeraeidniiIe,
oie Ii9 auf Die SeritelI,tng bon
S6ieBbebarf be5ogen, gefdli6t NOR
ben ieien.
Ser @runb, al1f melden bin oicie
SGlle entlaiien pllrben, mar, bob I'M
geietli1e Nittel bon oen &egte'
r,lng8beomten in &npenbrng &C.
bra6t woroen ieien, oils eS iif oa'
rrm banoelte, oos 8eWeismaterial
at befonmer, oas Dem @roBgeidwo.
Irenen unterbreitet Werben iollte.
Deputy 8 @oribalIs bemGdtigten lid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23
3m6lf Sabre Ultima. SEER Sc

SluDlt JaDre Ilfgnla. Serr Sos
banncs Seller bon Gpllpcr, Scans,
i6reibt: ~Sic mG6tcn 9crne miiicn
mic cs mir gcGt. Sd befinoe mid
jctt ic6r mobl; GSorni's 4lpenfrGllter
bat mctnc @ciuno6eit i~pieocrberge.
IteIlt. 3m0lf Sabre lang batte i'd,
all 9lItbmu eelitten; id bate alle gr.
rem bon Wcbi5in gebraltd)t, aber fci.
ne brofte mir Grlcidtcrung, bis id
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en-" 8iele 2eioen, mclfe Ser io9cs
nonntcn miiicnidaftli6en 8ebonb,
lung Der Ier5te Ipotten, iino Der mil.
ben 8irfung oieieS einfahcn, alter
&rdilterbeilmittcls gcmiden. Sorni's
alpenfrGlltcr lit feline ioeenanntc
Eatentmeoi5in uno lit nidt in @po.
tbefen 3u haben; 2ofolagenten lie.
fern es. Dean idJreibe an Or. 8ete,
Sabrnep & Cons 60, 25Ot 8aIb,
ington 9lpb.. gbicogo, SIl.