davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

meet with AIRS C Overmeyer
Ewing sv
The Aurora Bible class Of the
Trinity Presbyterian church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. George
IS Goodman. OH F.. Wayne ST
s meeting ~ the Fortnighuy club
will be held
The A.cotr Sewing circle will he
entertained bv Mrs A NJ. Harris
at her home. 1905 Lincoln way r
Mrs. Anna koenlg. 129 r. Dayton
ST. viii entertain the Sewing cir
cle Of the German n. r. church
az an al.-day meeting
The Eureka club viii meet wiki
Mrs. j. +. Shirk. SIS Pennsylvania
av
Mrs Homer a Robinson. 1861
Riverside dr.. viii be- hostess 90
the members Of The Quatorze club.
The Ladies Aid society or MunsOn
Chapel will meet at the home of
Mrs Beasz Brown Crum stown I'd.
The Rainbow club will meet with
Mrs. j. X. Briggs, 753 Sherman av.
The monthly meeting OF the For
eign Missionary society OF the Grace
VI Z. church will be held at the
church
Miss Irma Collmer, secretary Of
the anti-tuberculosis league. will
speak on the Fight Against Tuber-
culosis'' at the meeting OF the Frank
/ lin Mothers club which will be held
| in the school building.
Friday.
The Cirrawanna club will meet at
I the home Of Mrs. George Odikirk,
| POI Sadie ST.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
/ the First Presbyterian church will
meet at the church.
The WOman's Missionary society
I OF the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church will hold a meet
/ ing
The home department OF the
\ South Bend Woman's club will hold
/ a meeting in the club rooms.
| eign Missionary society Of the West
minister Presbyterian church will be
/ held.
Saturday.
| The Ladies' Aid society OF the Lin
| den Avenue Christian church will
| hold its regular meeting at the home
/ OF Rev. and Mrs. l. y. Miller, 500
| r. COlfaX av.
Miss Catherine Guthrie, 222 s..
Y William st, will entertain with a
| tea in horsr Of Miss Dorothy Kee-
gan and Miss Dorothy McCance.
/ whose marriages will soon take
place.
The Home Guards Of the First
/ Methodist church will hold their
regular meeting at the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
TO Sci WHAT DICkN MAS
DOING.

As I walked swiftly down the hall
10 the staircase / heard Dicky's
voice from the door OF the library.
"Madge. ON. Madsei" ne called soft
~. j knew NJ was afraid Of aWak-
ening The other members of the
household, by this time asleep
ignored the call absolutely.
nurrying up the steps as fast as 4
could. My husbands voice sounded
again, this time with q peremptOry
note through its softness.
Come here, YOU little idot!" -
Through all my co. q anger note
of that voiced tugged al my heart.
pleaded with me 10 turn. But the
affrOnt he had given me was too
fresh. l steeled my heart and went
steadily onward.
Then go TO the" The closing
Of the library door shut of the CON
clusiOn Of the sentence, uttered with
angry intonation. And l was actual
~ glad of the gruff tone. was so
angry that / wished no quick re-
pentanCe OF Dickys to be able TO
mitigate my wrath.
IL isn't very often that I allow my
self 10 be swept by such a white
hot flame of anger as consumed me
when L finally reached my room and
locked the door behind me- Usually
/ can control myself and before I
have reached the unreasoning stage
my common sense comes to the res
cue.
But in the half hour following
my tempestuous exit from the IL
brary / gave no heed 10 the warn
ing little voice that told me I was
jeopardinzing the success of Mir.
Stock bridges carefully laid plans by
thus angering Dicky. l knew that
he was perfectly capable of throw
ing up the whole engagement if he
let his temper get sufficiently the
better of him. but 1 didn't care. SO
intense was my anger and pride that
l believe / could have stood aside
and seen him destroy everything l
cherishe. save only my baby, with
out deigning TO utter a word Of pro-
test.
Papers Being Tossed Around.
I heard him come up stair and go
to his room, then the familiar sounds
Of papers being tossed around, sure
sign that Dicky was hunting some
thing he had mislaid. Then he came
out of his room, closing the door be
Ny curiosity began to bet the bet
ter Of my wrath. Was he so angry
that he meant to take the last train
into the city and stay there during
the whole of the next days planned
festivities? l listened intently for
the sound Of the closing outer door.
but il didn't come. and after a long
interval / opened my door and crept
downstairs and into corner of the
hall from which I could see the Ii
brary door. II was almost closed,
so that l could not see into the
room, but l could hear a constant
rustling of paper. which was ris-
tinctly neither the turning pages of
book, magazine or newspaper, and
it was punctuated by queer, soft
swishing sound, the meaning OF
which l could not guess.
Madgc Investigates.
Thoroughly mystified / crept back
upstairs. thankful at least that he
had no thought Of leaving the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
Time to Go Over the
Top

do you recall that day. two years
ago this coming spring. when you
ran into that terrific thunder storm
up in the mountains ?" asks a writer
in the March number of American
Motorist. Then continuing, he says:
1T just rained and stormed and
stormed and rained But you put
up your top, hustled on the side cur
tains and buttoned 'er up tight, until
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29
First Principle of
Leadership is Lead

In the autobiography Of a man
who won distinction as a leader of
men is an anecdOte that tells how
I ne first recognized and put into
practice the principle Of leadership.
He was tire youngest of num-
Der Of boys who used 10 gather and
roost upon a fence while they talked
over their plans. After a time ne
discovered that whenever a boy got
down from tho fence with an air
of decision and said. Come on, fell
lows" the others invariably fol-
lowed. He determined TO make an
experiment Che day. when he and
his friends were assembled and sit
ting on the fence as usual he slipped
down and said. Come along. fell
lows" and without any dissent the
lothers followed
The first principle Of leadership,
as that boy discovered. is 10 over
come your own natural inertia. and
not wait for someone else to drive
you out of it.
The men who successfully and
consistently OvercOmes his OWL
inertia Is usually able 10 rouse other
people out of theirs.
A leader may he bad or unsCru-
lpulous. or dishonest. tut nc cannot
be lazy and remain a leader.
However. mere readiness TO lead,
although il may create a following,
will not hold it, Audacity. asset
ltiveness and the ability TO overcome
inertia must be supplemented with
a clear purpose and an ability 10
bring II before people cogently and
persuasively.
Sheer personal magnetism can
sometimes inspire a blind faith and
compel obedience, but leadership
that depends only on personal mag
netism will land its followers in a
lduicksand or on a bog.
Photographic papers at Schillings
1869
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

you were as snug as the proverbial
bug in the Administer.
That was one time when you had
a good deal OF respect for your top
and felt like patting il on the back
and calling it good old top.
Later or the top went down,
literally as we'll as nguratively. You
probably didn't trouble 10 lay II into
even folds Perchance you carried
am occasional grip or other appurten-
ances on the folded-up top in the
rear when front space happened 10
ue at a premium Maybe YOU didn't
wait until the top was dry before
folding and covering tiff you did
cover IL at ali.
So today that slick spic-and span.
smooth car roof. the one thing that
viii stand between you and a drench-
ing is wrinkled, nabby, and insight
ly DO hangs down in mournful folds
and rs embellished with a mum Der of
small holes at least one of which Is
always located with such nicely that
il directs a tiny streamlet Of rain
down your neck band"
After cautioning motorists that in
the matter OF top care. as in every
thing else that has TO do with the
conservation Of automobile accessor-
les. il is well 10 bear in mind the
old adage according 10 which a stitch
in time saves nine. the writer gives
some advice on top care and says
among other things:
The first thing to do with your
old top is 10 open IL and give is a
thorough surface cleaning with a
stiff brush, the sitter the better. II
yours is a mohair top which shows
stains and is otherwise dirty it is a
good plan 10 take a pail of lukewarm
water in which you have worked up
a substantial lather Of ivory or some
other neutral soap. Then you go
over the top with a sponge. taking
care 10 remove all traces of soap
with another sponge pressed out
from time 10 time in clean water
IF the top has been up a good
deal during the season il is apt to
sag in the middle: this may be due
10 the fact that the windshield sup
ports have worn loose through con-
slant vibration so that when the top
is fastened to the windshield stan
chionS the entire frame is pulled
backward and the top consequently
ltLA 10 SIX. by llEnLe0luB the nuts
with which the windshield is fasten-
ed to the cowl the frame will as
sumo it's proper position and not only
Will the top be tight but a number
Of mysterious squeaks and rattles
for which you have looked in vain
will disappear at the same time.
The next step is 10 close the small
leaks. the location Of which is usu-
ally BETRAYED bv 6iSpOlOratiouS on
the inner side OF the top fabric. The
most efficacious remedy is found in
the use OF AnbrOid. If the hole in
the top is fairly small, dip a tooth
pick or pointed stick of wood into
the AmbrOid and let a drop fall on
the exact spot TO be mended; it will
set almost Immediately and will be
dry within Is or 20 minutes"
Gold chained rosaries at Schillings.
1869
TrV NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

Photographic papers at Schillings
1862!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

Try NEWS-T TIMES Want Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-29

Gold chained rosaries at Schillings.
1868
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

elections last year went against the
Democrats and there is no sign that
the party has increased in popularity
since. The President has conducted
the administration so much on the
one-man basis that few personalities
have arisen in the Democratic ranks.
If the Democratic party is to have
chance of success in the coming cleo
ton it needs to better itself Under
the leadership of Grover Cleveland
it achieved great things. 1t was an
organized party. Then for twenty
years or so it became largely the
personal following of Mr.. Bryan,
Most Democrats became Blyanists.
Then his spell was broken and Wood
row Wilson took the leadership. He
has not formed n party, an organiza-
ton of strong men. Like Bryan he
has n personal following. but it is
not big enough to elect him again if
he We're to run. Has it the strength
or Organization to elect any other man?
Bryan's appearance on the horizon has
II sinister look for those who hope for
two strong, sound, and vigorous par
ties in the United States.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
News or Pouding Mill.

Pounding Mill, Va, Feby. Mrs.
ii. Nj. Christian is visiting her broth
or, prof. w. p. Musick, in Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr.. r. X. Gillespie bought IL couple
of cars of cattle in Smyth county last
week and had them shipped here.
John b. Gillespie, Rex Steele, of
this place, John Schnidcr, of Spcnscr.
Ind, attended the big fox hunt on
East River Mountain on ground hog
day. John took some splendid dogs
and has never yet ION Wed. II. n.y. re-
turned.
Mrs. Cora Shambin and Mrs. jas.
Fl. johnson were shopping in Tazc-
we'll the first of the week.
Baylor Pructt has gone to Gary,
w. Va, to clerk. lie was formerly
engaged in w. l.. Ringstair's store.
The following are meetings here
for next Sunday Suday school Mt 10
O'Clock, Mission Band at IL, w. C. T..
u. at 3 30. Rev j. L. Graham will
preach ut 1870.
Miss Rettic Pruett on Sunday visit
cd her grandmother, Mrs. Pructt, near
Gillespie, who is in very poor health
Mabel, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Ryley, had flu last week, but is
reported as recovering.
Mrs. Kate McDilda, Cedar Bluff.
did not preach here on last Saturday
night on account of thcs mallpox
scare here, the church thought il
might injure her other appointments
or rather the people be afraid for her
TO hold other meetings.
Mrs. Showers who gave birth to n
boy baby about ~ days ago and who
broke out with smallpox four days
later, is doing fairly well. The case
is reported as being one OF the worst
ever known here. She caught the di-
cease in West Virginia.
Mrs. VIM. Griffith has gone to
Swords Greek today.
"Uncle Jim" Cousins is here from
Tazewell building chimney to John
Gillespie residence. Uncle Jim says
hes most IA years old and cooked the
last three years in the Civil War for
some company and draws pension.
He looks good for twenty five years
more.
Mr.. Alex Riley, section foreman,
and his bunch OF men saw II real
ground hog on ground hog day, but
he don't believe in the weeks bad
weather because the old fellow saaw
his shadow. We'll, wait and see.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Beavers visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex AL
tizcr Mt Richards, Sunday.
Your scribcs is again in trouble
hog KILN, laard and sausage OH hand
and not feeling any too well to boast
of, the cooks gone, 'fraid of the small
poX. Could there be more trouble fol
one poor sui?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

In the Clerks Onlcc of tho County Of
Tazewcll. on the 10th day Of De-
cember, 1919.
John Stone, ..............P Plaintiff,
against
Della Stone, ............D Defendant.
The object of this suit IL to obtain
n divorce II vinculo mntrimOnii from
tho defendant, on the grounds of de-
scrton.
And IN affidavit having been made
and filed TINT the defendant Della
Stone, not resident Of the State Of
Virginia, it is ordered that sho do
appear here within fifteen days after
due publication hereof, and do what
is necessary TO protect her interest
in thiss nit. 1t IN further ordered that
copy hereof be published once Il
week for four successive weeks In
the Clinch Valley News, md that Il
copy be posted Mt the front door of
the Courthouse of this County OIL or
before the 9th day OF January, 1920,
that being the next succeeding Rule
day after this order was entered.
a copy Tnstc:
N Clarence Smith, p. q.
C. W GREEVET, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
PARENTS PLEASE NOTICE.

There are number of boys in the
town who are continuously giving
trouble, annoying people, destroying
and defacing property, and doing
numerous other things that cannot
be classcd as merely mischievous,
and will lead to other things unless
checked. We have means of handling
these boys under the laws of the
town, but if there is any other remedy
the authorities do not like to apply
the punishments prescribed in the
cases of boys as young rs those who
are causing the trouble. The other
remedy is with the parents. Those
parents who have boys who run
about over the town at all hours
without restriction are advised to
better acquaint themselves with what
these boys are doing and keep them
at home and under control. We hav
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

a law in town prohibiting boys under
sixteen from being on the street
after nine o'clock at night without
good excuse.
We are using this as the only
method we have of asking the CO.
operation of parents to keep down
rowdyism and worse. We expect to
see that it is. stopped. If you have a
fine to pay for your boy, don't con-
tent yourself with abusing those
whose duty it is to enforce the law
and protect property. Find out what
your boy is doing and correct him be-
fore he gets into trouble
JOHN S. THOMPSON, Sgt.
1-3O-2t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
Political Manifestations.
(The Worlds Work. J

For those interested in the mani
festations of politics in the traditional
American manner the course of
events has turned up some interest
ing and familiar phenomena. About
the time that the various Republican
state chaTmen met in Washington it
became evident that those people who
in less improved age would have
been called political bosses, were
worried about the extent of General
Woods boom. This does not mean
that they necessarily objected to the
General as u candidate. But as old
workers in the party they do not
want candidate handed to them
without their advice and consent. Not
being ready to make any agreement
amongst themselves on candidate,
they want to keep the whole situation
open and uncommitted. To do this,
some method of checking the Wood
boom was necessarily. The method is
old and generally reliable. 1t is to
have as many states as possible,
especially the larger ones instruct
their delegates for "favoritc son"
with the understanding that after n
courtesy vote or two for the "favorite
son." they may be free to switch to
another candidate.
While most of the "favorite sons"
will be stalking horses some of them
are real candidates, such as Senator
Harding of Ohio, and Governor Low
den of Illinois. And Senator Johnson
of California, although without much
general strength at present, is no
ones stalking horse. He is the leader
Of the radical wing of the Rcpubli-
can Party. General Wood is the
strongest exponent of the Progressive
or Roosevelt following, while Low
den and Harding belong to the "regu-
lar" Republican group. This group
has not won On election since Mark
Hanna managed the Mckinley cam
laign. The only successful Republic
an politics since that time has been
loosevclt Republicanism. The Repub-
lican Party is faced not only with
choosing candidate but with reunit-
ing splitp arty. They tried to unite
on negative candidate and lost. If
they can not unite on positive can
didate the chance of success ought
to be little better.
The most outstanding thing about
the political phenomena on the DEM
ocratic side is the lack of it. Mr..
Gerard, ex-Ambassador to Germany,
has announced his candidacy with the
proviso that he would not oppose
the President if he wished to run
for third term. Mr.. Gerard's cam
didacy looks good deal like Tammy
move TO prevent Mr.. McAdoo from
getting the New York delegation. In
1912 the Democrats won the election
by having new candidate of vigo-
rous personality and an inviting pro-
gramme, coupled with n split in the
Republican ranks. In 1916 Mr.. Wilson
won against negative candidate
with the help of the Johnson defcc-
ton from Hughes in California. Next
fall-if the Republicans have posi-
tive candidate and no split, the De-
mocrats must have an appealing cam
didate and an ably conducted cam
paign to succeed. The Congressional
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
THE. BEST INSURANCE,
AGAINST INFLUENZA
Prominent Educator Believes that Vapcmentha


each nostril. Brame's Vapomentha
Salve penetrates the pores of the
skin, relieving congestion, at the
same time healing vapors arise and
are breathed through the mouth and
nose, loosening the pleghm and caus-
ing the patient to breathe freely. Its
absolute reliability is evidenced by
dozens of unsolicited testimonials.
Brame's Vapomentha Salve will re-
lieve pneumonia, influenza, grippe,
pleurisy, bronchitis, whooping cough,
catarrh, asthma, tonsilitis, hay fever
and inflammation Of the skin.
Vapomentha is applied externally,
and it will not stain the clothes, as
other salves do. No home should
ever bew ithout it. Buy it from your
dealer or direct from the Bramc
Drug Co., North Wilkesboro, N. c.
A small bottle costs 30c; a much
larger one, containing six times rs
much, $.20.-Adv.
2-6-19. c. o. w. to April G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

!, DR.. R. NJ. Brame, discoverer of
Bfame's vapomentha Salve, has q
ev after from C. c. Wright, Superin-
an adent of the Wilkes County, N. c.,
who ublic Schools, in which he Says:
ut We have used Brame's Vapomentha
SAID ,lve for nearly all the ills for which
discr is prescribed and have always Sc
tne red satisfactory results. If used in
mere he it'll as never failed to break up
is, usually thief oreruner of Grippe,
lac ha enza and Pneumonia.
OIL goo speak from personal observa-
, put IL believe if this preparation
seye aed 'iU time it will prevent the
I'LL, on !" ~es of pneumonia in every
= LINK INK. :, if used according to direc-
n TheseI strong statements are fully
Justified by the remarkable recov-
6 cries that follow Brame's Vapo-
mentha Salve is applied freely over
the chest and throat and inserted in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
News of Tannersvillc.

Miss Callie Stovall was the week
end guest of Miss Callie Hite.
4 X, p. Asbury, who is in the census
force in the Jeffersonville district.
spent the week end with homcfollls
here,
MIR. and Mrs. George Gates, of
Saltvillc, was the week end guest of
1: Mrs. Gates parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
J. Whitehead, here
NJ, Miss Pearl Taylor has been select
ed to finish the school at Valley
View, that was left unfinished by
miss Goldie Steele, of Holston, at
Christmas. School took up last Mon
day and is progressing nicely.
Mrs. G. A. French was the week
nm ID guest of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Ie,:, -,ane, in Smytl county.
~, =, wv. S. Patrick, of North Holston
hon ID J. r. Patrick and children, Belle
for d Edward, of Broadford, were the
ee5ts of Mr., and Mrs. |. l.. Patrick,
:. Sunday.
Rev. NJ. Burress began a revival
meeting at Crabtrees Chapel Friday
Mig ut and will continue the rest of
TN. week.
Miss Stuart French was at home
from Saltville last week.
{, John Thompson, of Thompson Val
ley, was here. last week taking the
census.
ceJohn Floyd, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Holmes, has been real
sick for thep asst few days.
=: Otis Hit, Bailey Mitchell, Harvey
Osborne, George Patrick and Fra
=. ier Necessary have recently joined
he Tannersville colony at Mohawk.
) w. Va.
O. The eight moths old baby of Mr..
md Mrs. M. V. Tolivers died last
tuesday,, and was buried in the Os-
y orne cemetery in Little Valley The
tire community sympathze with
siv' EN- in their sad bereavement.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
COMMON WITCHHAZEL
FINE FOR SORE EYES

1t is surprising how quickly eye in
fammation is helped by common
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped in
two days. We guarantee small bot
tie of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained if innamcd eyes. Alu-
minum eye cup FREE.
RAVEN PHARMACY, Raven, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06
News of Freezing.

Freezing, Va, February 2.-Thnt
the saying, truth is stranger than
fict;on," is true WAS proved by I'M
occurrence that took place ncrnh ere.
Henderson Mullins, n farmer Of Cum
bertrand Mountain, turned HIS horse
out Of the stable into IL lot, giving
him bunch of stalk fodder. which
was set against the fence TINT he
might not tramplc il under foot. a
COW from the opposite side OF the
fence began thrusting her tongue be-
tween the rails for the feed. The
horse resented this Lrcspnss upon his
rights by biting the tongue Of the
COW completely of.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-02-06

NWANTED-Young lady stenograp-
or. Kingsport, Tenn. 500; lady
ookkeeping teacher and Office assis-
ant, Virginia College, $90-$10O; lady
,'horthand teacher, North Carolina
nigh school, 500; young man ste
$500. Thirty-five posit-
ions in ten states offered last month.
Miss Anna Neel, Dickinson County
teacher, placed this week in stenog-
raphic position near Logan, w. Va,
salary 500 start; Miss Mary Phibbs,
North Carolina, left Thursday to ac-
cept stenographic position in De-
troit. Mich, Misses Alice Nunley and