davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Vern-
dale, Mr.. Stertz, of Maple Ridge and
Joe, Anderson Of Liberty, were
Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Helmer. ~. ,T -4'," 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Handkerchief
Dollar Day Specials

Mems and Women's Handkerchiefs. hand-em-
brodered initials. Formerly 35c. SOC and SOC
At 3 for ST.
Women's Boxed Handkerchiefs embroidered;
in box. Formerly 81. At 2 boxes for 81.
Women,s Choice Handkerchiefs. embroidered
or lace -trfmmed. Formerly Soc. At for 81.
Women's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, hand-em.
broidered Formerly $1.25. At 81 each.
Women's Handkerchiefs. dainty co4ored en-
broidered or -colored prints. Formerly 1sc At
Women's Sheer MINI Handkerchiefs. with small
hand embroidered initial Forneriy y5c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

Last of higher-priced gowns, en-
velope chemise and petticoats that
sold up to $l.75. Some slightly
mussed-but all of superior ma
teria1s and we'll made. Dollar Day,
$l.oo-Bargain Bs.sment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

Undermuslin., Dollar Day, No.
Lot Of gowns, envelope ehemise,
drawers and corset covers, an made oO
Of soft materials with lace and en- -
brotdefy trimmings. Some slightly
eoiled. Formerly $1.13. Dollar Day at ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Jewelry, Dollar Day, 81
Formerly Sis to SIS

Formerly $l2s to $225. Gold or
silver plated dorine powder boxes,
pearl bead necklaces, with 10 karat
clasp; jade or coral bracelets,
rhinestone beauty pins. two on card;
slipper buckles, in steel or bronze
beads; fancy drop earrings, novelty
bracelets, large Spanish combs,
rhinestone side or back combs.
DollaT Day at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Curtains,
Window Shades,
Draping Materials

Greatest Dollar Day values of
the year. :.
s2.2s Duplex Window Shades. Hartshsrn,
G5 Holland Window Shades. HartsAsn
$50 6I Opaque Window Shades. Har.aorn
rollers, $loo each.
1855 Cretonne Covered Oushious, $l.ee each.
$2.4J Roman-Striped Couch Covers, $1.oo
zach.
$L1 Terry OstA. Reps and Pep,ins. s1.oo
yard.
l.6B Cretonnes Of all kinds, $1.oo yard.
3l.4S Plain and Figured Sunfast. $I.oo
81 - Basket Weave Cloth. all shades. sl.oo
yard.
l.5e Fancy Curtain Nets. $l.ee yard.
$40 Scrim Curtains, white. $1.oe pair.
81 . Sash Net Curtains. $50 pair.
$l.59 Irish Point Door Panels, 100 each.
x1.68 Art Silk Pillow Slips. $l.0e each.
30 Obiong Silk Floss Cushions. $1.eo each.
$l.eo Crash Table Covers, $l.eo each.
Curtain Materials, vsay special.
z Pc White Curtain Scrims, s yards for 81. 90.
: Soc Colored Curtain Scrims yards for 81.
SOC Curtain Marqudsette. 8 yards for $1.oo.
&c Curtain Nets. 2 yards for 500.
5sc Fancy Curtain swisses. yards for $l.eo.
Second Floer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Handkerchief, Dollar
Day, IL for 81

10000 in the lot for Men and
Women. Women's sheer lawn with
narrow hemstitched and dainty en-
broidered effects; also Women's
Initial Handkerchief. Mems are
plain white with narrow hemstitch.
surplus mill purchase. Formerly
l5c to 25c. Seconds. Dollar Day at
IL for $l-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29

Picture Frames, z for ne
Formerly 75c to 81 each. All quar-
anteed frames, in gold. oxidized or on-1
siiveroin. All sizes from 2H to 3k
inches 10 4hx8k inches: square or
ovai.-Gain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-29
Toilet Articles
For Dollar Day

SIS Ivory Pyralin Dressing Combs. with all
coarse and coarse and fine teeth. best quality
at $1.o0.
$i68 Boudoir Candlestieks and Holders, com
plete with assorted colored shades At $1.o0.
1.25 Aero Rubber Cushion hair Brushes, best
1.39 Red Rubber Bath Sprays, excellent for
shampooing at $1.00.
39c bottle best quality Witch Hazel. large
bottle; 25e bottle best quality Peroxide of Hydro
gen, large bottle; pc Bottle best quality Violet
Ammonia. large bottle; 1sc package best quality
Bicarbonate Of Soda, containing 2 lbs; &c three
cakes Oiivilo Toilet Soap. Formerly at $1.33.
Dollar Day, All for S1.00.
Main Flsor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
M'Caul Files Plea of Not Guilty

RED OAK, Ia, July 17.-Iudge
Woodruff was in the city and con-
vened district court. The petit jurors
were not called for this session and
tie grand jury was not in session.
Bert McCaul filed plea of not:
guilty to the charge of perjury. Nc.
Caul was arrested May 18 on an in
dictment on this charge by Sheriff
Pete rsno nfao !? fw en- cm cm en-.
Peterson on a farm near Missouri.
Valley and was brought to Red Oak
where he furnished bond for his ap-.
pearance.
It is assumed that the charge of.
perjury grew out of the testimony
which McCaul gave in the Villisca.
ax-murder case. At the February
term of court this year he refused to-.
answer questions put to him on the..
grounds that his answers might in
criminate him. In filing his plea of
not guilty last Tuesday McCaul's at
torney, R. w. Beeson, indicated that;
he might file petition for change
of venue. In case this motion was,
filed the judge indicated that the. mo-
tion would be argued before him at,
the next term of court held in Coun+
Gil Bluffs. McCaul has not yet filed!
the motion for the change of venue.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
THOUGHT WAVES

Brew unto others as you would
have them brew unto you.
The nickel ought to be put in the
good-for-nothing class.
Opportunity wants to do the knock
ing itself. It shuns other knockers.
The peace treaty is sure a fight
ing document.
Chickens are coming home to roost
in Germany and Austria.
Some have nothing to do but the
nothing they have always done.
Any Euporean nation could get up
a good scrapbook now.
Those who have the supply are
making the demand.
We all have to produce" now, if
we buy anything.
Owing to high cost of paper, we
can't mention the names of Polish
towns.
Europe keeps right on stewing in
its own juice.
Just the same, the League ideal is
the hope Of the world.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
Harris Grove Farmers Club

Harris Grove Farmers club met
with Mrs. Divellbess June 26.
Owing to muddy roads only four
families were present to partake of
the bounteous dinner prepared by
our hostess and daughters.
Club was called to order at 2:3O
by Mr.. Beebee, acting as president.
Minutes were read and approved.
Our program was short, so many
being absent.
Mr.. Beebee read "Excess Profit
Tax is Indirect Tax of Most Insid-
ious Kind" Mrs. AGRA read selec-
tion, "The Demon of Extravaganza" )"
Young Folks program. Next came
music by Bernice Meats, Recitation,
Francis Peterson, "When Pa Begins
to Snore," Ruth Peterson, "a Tea
Party" Song, Peterson Sisters Grace
Divellbess, "Hiawatha,s Childhood" !"
Miss Bernice Meats favored the club
again with music on piano.
Questions were then taken up.
No. l. Are we in favor of mill
tary training? Answer, We are not.
No. 2. Which is more satisfactory
as hired help on the farm single
man or married? Answered in
favor of married man.
No. 3. Laid over until next meet
ing.
Readings for next meeting:
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Becky, Mrs. Sell
Wy, Mrs. Rodgers, Mr.. Gowans.
Committee to hand in questions:
Mrs. Jones, Mr.. Meats, Mrs. Selvy.
Questions to be answered:
No. 1. Considering the price of
sugar and raw fruit would it be
cheaper to buy my fruit canned? Re
ferred to Mrs. Latta.
No. 2. Is the present generation
OF boys and girls going to be as use
full and beneficial to the country as
the preceding one of 25 or 30 years
ago? Referred to Mrs. Rodgers.
No. 3. Would it be we'll for the
farmers to organize a beef route
Referred to Mr.. Gowans.
Visitors for the day-Mr. and Mrs
Robt. Divellbess and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Divellbess and family, Mr.
, and Mrs. S. Peterson and family, Mr.
Horace Mckinney, Mr.. Henry Long
man, Miss FAME Longman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Almor Stern, Mrs. Archie Long
man and baby.
Club adjourned to meet with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Acrea July 81.
Secy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
NEWSPAPER COMMENT

The dry decision was handed down!
by full house.-Houston Post.
On the Irish question, however, the
G. O. P. refused to stand Pat.-Co-
lumbia Record.
We cry loudly for man of vision
and when we get one we call him
visionary.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Europe's theory is that Good
Samaritan always has something up
his sleeve.-Nashville Tennessean.
There is no doubt about who will be
the central figure in the history Will
helm is writing Tenne-
sean.
Many Mexicans have attained the
Presidency, but they never reach the
goal of the ex-Presidency.-Washing-
ton Post.
Germans are mistaken if they
think peace is expensive. 1t is the
cost of the war they are still pay
ing.-Wall Street Journal.
Russia hasn't been admitted to the
League of Nations, but she knows
where all the knot-holes in the fence
are.-New York World.
Oddly enough, announcement of
further improvement in Mr.. Wilson's
health came the day after Congress
adjourned.-Nashville Tennesseean.
Since the latest decision of the Su-
preme Court there has been talk in
New York of closing the saloons and
stopping the sale of liquor in hotels.
Chicago Tribune.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
THINKOGRAPHs

Speaking of the straight 'front.'"
the Lord didn't make 'em that way.
Funny women are more afraid of
mouse than of men.
The political band wagons have
great length of tongue.
No matter what brand of hat you
wear, try to have something under it.
An alarm clock is needed that will
awaken only the other fellow.
1t takes a certain amount of genius
to get away with successful bluff.
Members Of .1nions arc nut the only
ones who want more money and less
work.
Fine language is not necessary if
you have something to say that is
worth hearing.
Prohibition is reported to have put
sunshine is some homes and moon
shine in others.
A man who wants to be candi-
date for office can usually make
enough noise about it to convince
himself that the people are calling.
Makes mighty small difference to
any of US whether this earth was the
evolutions of aeons or was made in a
week. Enjoy it while you may.
just as soon as Mr.. Bryan reached
the convention at San Francisco he
began, figuratively and politically, to
smell the delegates breath.
With warning nations gone stark
ravlng crazy all around us, there is
no sense in our sticking our head in
the sand like an ostrich-the other
end still shows.
With 36,0O0,00O women enfran-
chised, we judge Governor Edwards
has more nerve than judgment to dig
old John Barleycorn out of his foul
tomb.
A correspondent says President
Wilson doesn't limp as noticeably as
General Wood. The correspondent
doesn't say whether he refers to the
generals limp before or since the
Chicago convention
The Democratic party easily sur
passes the Republican party in one
respect. The Republicans have no
Bryan to report things. After all is
said and done, it must be admitted
that when it comes to sizing up a sit
uation quickly w. j. is in class by
himself
We have not closely inspected all
the advance styles that the fashion
plates are submitting for our admira-
ton, but we feel sure we should like
them more if the folks in charge of
the drawing would add suggestion
of cornfedishness to the girls, instead
of making them look SO much like
elongated anemic and attenuated in
terrogation points.
On June 20, 1776, Father Polou
said the first mass ever offered in San
Francisco, it being the day of the
feast of the Apostles Peter and Paul.
Since then the politicians of that
peninsular city have forgotten all
about Peter and Pau and the only
Biblical knowledge they retain is
relative to the "Flesh Pots of Egypt"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT

A fatal auto accident occurred a
half mile east of town, just east of
the A. j. Shinn home, Sunday night
about 10 p. m.
Jas. Lusk, j. H. Frazier, C. Wilson
and j. A. Middleton, of Logan, were
returning home from this city in a
car Sunday evening. They were
driving at fair rate of speed and,
according to their story, as they
reached this stretch of road car
rounded the curve at the John Gra-
ham home. This blinded the driver,
Mr.. Lusk, so he did not realize how
close he was to the edge of the road
The car ran along the edge for a con-
siderable distance then rolled down
the bank turning over completely
then rolled another half turn landing
bottom side up. All of the men were
pinned beneath the car. Finally they
extricated themselves with the ex-
ception of Lusk who was pinned down
by the steering wheel. By the COM
bined efforts of the other three he
was extricated and rushed to the office
of DR.. Phillips where it was found
his chest was crushed and his lung
punctured. Medicines were admins
tered to relieve his pain and he quiet
ly passed away about 1880 p. M.
Mr.. Lusk was about 27 years of
age and unmarried. He was we'll and
favorably known in Logan.
He leaves father, mother and two
sisters besides host of friends who
were greatly shocked by his sudden
and tragic death.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

lake. 1t is convenient to number
of towns--Woodbine, 81 miles; Logan,
% miles; Dunlap, 81 miles; Missouri
Valley, 20 miles; Dunlap, IL miles;
Mondamin, miles; Little Sioux, 1h
miles; Pisgah, 2 miles; Moorhead, II
miles; agnolia, ,~15 miles.
Historically it is Of interest, as it is
said that several Indian battles were
fought in the region between the Win
nebagoe and the Omahas. 1t seems
to me that the State should acquire
about 300 acres, more or less, includ-
ing the lake bed. The land can for
the most part, be had at reasonable
rate, some of the bluff land being
listed at $4,000 per acre.
l therefore, recommend the acquisi-
tion of the Murray Hill and Smith
Lake acres. The citizens of the re-
gion promise to cooperate with the
State Board of Conservation.
Round Lake
Round Lake in Harrison County is
about 2A miles from Smith Lake.
There is meandered lake, an old
channel of the Missouri River. The
area of the lake is 327 acres and the
meander encloses 400 acres. The
Soldier Creek cut. off passes this lake
about l 900 feet to the north, and ac-
cording to the Lake Survey Report,
at the time of the overflow is five
feet below the level of the lake. This
lake should be improved. Some of
the overflow water from Soldier
Creek should be diverted to the lake
so the depth of the water would be
increased. There is some timber a.
round the lake and it is said that there
are fish in the lake and some ducks
make use Of the water mad vegetation
of the lake. The grove of timber is
on the south side, and would make an
ideal place for an outing.
The records at the state house show
that this lake has not been disposed
of, and therefore, I recommend that
this lake be made one of the state
parks, and that some 10 or Is acres
OF the wooded grove be purchased for
park purposes, and that this area be
included in the general project of the
Murray Hill, Smith Lake Project.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
Railroad Men Get $500, 900 Boost


The United States railway board
has submitted it's findings and has
awarded the Railroad Men $60O,OOO,-
900 increase in wages. The increase
IS retroactive to May 1. 1920.
The increases are as follows:
Engineers and firemen, SOC. per day.
Conductors baggamemen, fagmen
and brakemen, $50 per month.
Freight engineers and firemen,
S1.c4 per day.
Conductors, brakemen. freight,
S1.04 per day.
Engineers, firemen, (yard) 1sc per
hour.
Yards-Foremen 5000 per day;
helpers S6.4s per day.
Machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, sheet metal workers, cleo
trical workers, powermen, including
those with less than a years exper-
ience, all crafts 13 cents per hour.
Regular and helper apprentices and
helpers, all classes, 13 cents per hour.
Car cleaners, S cents per hour.
Telegraphers, telephone operators,
towermen and block operators, 10
cents per hour.
Construction forces their assis-
tants, section, track and maintenance
foreman, Is cents an hour.
Laborers in roundhouse, 10 cents
an hour.
Storekeepers, chief clerks, foremen,
clerks with more than one years ex-
perience, 13 cents an hour.
Freight handlers and truckers, 12
cents an hour.
All women laborers in and around
stations, storehouses and ware hous-
es, not otherwise provided for, 81a
cents per hour.
Clerks with less tina none years ex-
perience, 61a cents per hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
Never Alone.

The man who lives under an habitual
sense of the divine presence keeps up
perpetual cheerfulness Of temper.
and enjoys every moment the satisfac-
ion Of thinking himself in company
With his dearest and best of friends.
The time never lies heavy upon him:
I is impossible for him to be alone
COseph Addison.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
ITALIAN TROUBLES

Excavation work on the big sewer
had reached low, murky place and
the Italian laborers were having
their troubles with the soft mud.
Suddenly there arose shouty
"C'mear queek! Bringa da shov!
Bringa da peek! Pietro's stuck in da
mud up to his knees!"
"Tell him to wade out" shouted
the foreman.
"He Gamma no wade-he wronga
end up"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
Daily Thouaht.

The solitary side of our nature de
mands leisure for reflection upon sub
jects which the dash and Whirl
daily business. so long as it's cloud
rest thick about us. forbid the intellec
to fasten itseif.--Froule
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22

lobbied through congress and the state
legislatures by federal agents, and the
eighteenth (prohibition) had been
forced through by powerful and ire
sponsible organizations operating
through paid agents and it Is now
proposed to force through the nine
teenth amendment, for woman suf-
frage, in the same manner and also
without the sanction of the freemen."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-07-22
eskes With Air and Dust.

A French inventors smoke consumer
r kitchen ranges admits air, super.
eats ii and, combining 1t with the
oal gases and dust. causes them to
urn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

Mr.. NJ. +. Muir, of the Muir Monu-
ment Works, of Pulaski. is in town
on business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
IMMIGRATION FOR FARMS
Norfolk Va. Pilot.)

N4NOilOlk va. IliOt.)
The immigration problem is not
only to keep undesirable aliens out
of the country, but how to get de-
sirabies in. 1t is not merely ques-
ton of extending hospitality to the
unlimited, but of securing guests who
bring their welcome with them.
America needs immigrants of the
right sort-and needs them sorely.
Following the outbreak of the Great
War, the flow of immigration Amer
ica-ward rapidly declined, only AL
l32 immigrants having entered in
1919, rs against l,2lS,lSO in 1914.
Nor has the movement hitherward
picked up since the cessation of hos
tilities. On the contrary, the tide is
showing a tendency to set the other
way. This decrease is reflected in in
dustrial conditions, FIR as immgra-
ton constitutes mat"ria! cc...sc OF
unframed labor, the estimated short
age of from three to five million
workers of this class is fairly attribu-
table to its cessation. What il true
Of American industries in general is
true of the agricultural industry i'm
particular. In this field the situation
is already acute, and threatens to be-
come critical. In practically every
section of the country there is pro-
nounccd shortage of farm labor. An
explanation of this is furnished by
1920 census returns now being pub
lished showing urban population in
creases ranging from moderately
high to very high per cent and cor
responding decreases in rural dist
riots. The population movement is
from the farm NO tie city, and ex-
perience does not warrant the hope
that its direction can be reversed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
TIE CHAUTAUQUA CLOSED ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Csnutauqua closed it's engage
rent here on Wednesday, evening.
III program, as published in this
paper and b. circulars. commencing
en- Monday afternoon. giving an after
room and evening performance each
day was carried out.
The attendance and enthusiasm on
the part of the citizens of the corn.
munity, did not reach high water
mark by any means this season.
The expenses wsrc about $4,000
more than receipts, which shortage
will be made up by the guaranto,s, q
committee of citizens of this town
Candor compels the statement that
the features put on here failed tc
mdraw"-just why-opinions differ
The speakers and the entire aggrega
ton, were people of culture, all that
but somehow they failed to "put il
over" as we say. At the same time
it should be said, that each and every
member of the company did thcil
best.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

Don't miss the shoe sale at THE
BIG STORE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
Local News
w. II. HOLDEN
THE PHOTOGRAPHER
of
TAZEWELL, VA.
TAZEWELL, VA.

Some shoe sale for 9s cents-Thc
Big Store.
You get your moneys worth III
shoes at THE BIG STORE.
Bring the babies to see Holden, the
Photographer, of Tazcwell, before hot
days. Do it now, today. Tomorrow
may be too late.
That cid picture of mother or
brother is fading. Better have Holden
of Tazewell, make good one from
it, large or small.
Mrs. p. S. Ricketts,, OF Charleston
w. Va, and Mrs. f. I. Wall of Wash
ington, d. c., are the guests of Mrs
J. N. Hartman.
Robert w. Hartman has gone TO Tho
city of Raven, where he is helping il
relieve the shortage in coal.
Rufus Hartman, student ut Forl
Union Military Academy, has return
ed to his home here FOR the holidays
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
YOUNG MINISTER GRADUATES
"A GRAHAM BOY.
Louisville. Ky, June 8.

LOuISVIIIo, NY, JuHc o.
Charles E. Hamric, CT Graham,
Virginia, was among the sixty young
ministers to receive diplomas at the
hands Of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary in the annual COM
menccmtn exercises here this week
Virginia had four representatives in
the graduating class and % members
of the student body in the seminary
the largest theological school in the
world, this year. The institution is
planning 100000 building pro.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

Eugent and William Peirce have
bought drug store at Everts, KY,
and DR.. John E. Jackson has just
returned from that town, where he
assisted the boys in inventorying and
getting the business started. The
prospects for fine business is very
bright in that locality.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11
GRAHAM TOWN OFFICERS
ELECTED.

The election in Graham last Tues
day resulted in the election of the
following officers.
Mayor, II. C. Galloway, reelected.
Treasurer, K. &. Patty.
Councilmen: S. N. Hufford, j. II.
Gillespie, X. l.. Longworth, Graf
Bailey. J. R. Anderson, r. II. Matt
hcws, C. T. Bcnbow, J. T. Spracher.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

gram. onc-half this sum being made
paign.
In the entire student body this year
Virginia had % representatives
while thirteen young women from
that state were registered in the Bap-
fist Woman's Missionary Training
School.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

Rev A. S. Ulm, who is conducting
revival meeting at Liberty Hill,,
is meeting with much success in. his
efforts. and expects to continue the
meeting indefinitely.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-06-11

Misses Virginia Peery and Jane
Hartman returned from Roanoke last
week, where they have been attend
ing Virginia College the past year.