davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
HARDING AND BUSINESS.

There is feeling throughout the country among business
men hat the interests of tho business will be
under Harding will be stable is based prmari
upon myth How could conditions be stable could bust
weighing webbing gureead? Uncertainty raises all sorts Of
mischief in business weighing webbing policy on the part
inc government would be the most dangerous thing possible
Tor the business interests of the country Harding moth
ing to the nation except administration uncertainty and
party strife The business Of the country strong
government with stable policy the thing which harding
cannot offer "
There business who willing to admit that thew
40 not IKE iardings vaciatng foreign policy but still
MAINTAIN that Hardngs domestic policies will
economic conditions But Senator Harngs foreign policies
not be considered separate from his domestic policies Keeping
the League is the worst possible con-
dons in the economic world Economic conditions Europe
AFFECT economic conditions in this country decidedly Until
mere IS peace ana prosperity IN Europe and until Europe is
convinced that Americans discharge full obpa
lions incurred in the there be
stable business conditions in this country American
ness must realize that is the welfare of
their own business that America hold
place the great nations America assume her
full responsibility toward world peace
ardng no economic genius who offers lead
economic world to stable prosperity Time again
Wgges and Wobbes almost economic principles "a
ne does on the question of foreign policy No wonder
nervous the prospect Of having the country hands
OF strifetorn party with wobber its elected leader
After ALL why should the business complain? Taxes
been heavy under the Wilson administration and
investigation and interference has proved ksome true
But haven't the business prospered under the Wilson
mnsaOn they prospered before Isn't the conn
try spite of the greatest expensive war in history
firm economic basis it has history Isn't
the nation enjoying unprecedented of business
cans than they have already secured under
mnraton They aid in overhrowing the Democratic Adj
under the Republicans Instead of getting what they
seeking through such action they will very likely get admin
sraton which through its unstable policies foreign well
domestic will do much to break down the prosperity
business.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
DISARMAMENT CAN ONLY
COME BY ADOPTION OF
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

IN Secretary Bakers speech at Boston he cleared matter
es pa eaes by ma @ an a y
ing armed for possible But they join the ignorant
against Article X not percevng how directly and intimately it
bears upon the very question of disarmament.
On this point Secretary Bakers argument lucid and
olcbe For what have nations the armed them
selves First to insure domestic ORDER second to make ready
crafty their territorial ambitions through aggression
Others third to put themselves position to defend their
territory against onset by others Now it that Article
X designed those the chief Of
fcaons of great ornaments would prevent all aggressive
and thus freeing the from the need
of supporting any military except the
domestic tranquility Thus the guarantee by the League of Ma
political independence and territorial integrity
against attack would of itself
armament
pous it, such Republicans avow of
Bva We have to seek the of attaining it This
US x offers and anybody who that he
hopes pays that the nation will disa yet denounces Ar
tcle x, simply brings his sincerity into question
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
DRIVEN OUT BY HARDING.
New York Times:

Republicans who are leaving their
party and announcing their intention
to vote for Cox have evidently reach
cd the conclusion that if Mr.. Hard
ing is elected the Treaty and the
League Covenant will never be rat
flied. That is why Republicans like
Herbert Parsons, Charles P. Holland,
Professor Munroe Smith of Column
bus, Rev. William Adams Brown of
Union Theological Seminary, Pro
fessor George B. Adams of Yale and
Mr.. Frederick Townsend, President
of the Albany Savings Bank, find
themselves unable to support the
candidate of their party. They are
for the League of Nations, Senator
Harding is against it; they believe
that the United States should be q
member of the League and that the
United States will not enter the
League if he becomes President.
q 81 do not want to clarity these 'ob-
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
WAR WITH MEXICO.

In speech at San Antonio, Texas,
January 10, 1915, Senator Harding
said: The magnificent resources of
Mexico will never be given to man
kind and that country will never
come into its own until it is brought
under the civilizing influences of the
American flag"
This attitude CT Senator Harding
may explain the support of the
Hearst newspapers. William Ran
dolph Hearst is the owner of i'm
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-10-29
$500 PER YEAR

you want to get arrested.
Q. What kind of League of Ma
lions would Harding BIO satisfied
with?
A. Judging from his speeches and
considering the fact that he is a
golfer, | should guess that no plans
"a small League with enough mcm-
bers TO make us "foursome"-say
with Uncle Sam, the Sultan of Tur-
key, tho Dictator of Russia and who
ever happens to tho President of
Mexico Mt the time tho gamo is call
cd.
@. Why do the Deutschland uber
allies boys support Harding?
a. He says that means tho Same
MS America First.
@. How does he ponounce it?
y. He says he is not sure about
the pronunciation, and you can't
blame him-he hasn't been in the
brewery business long enough.
q. How do interpret his declara-
ton, America First"
A. With reservations: America
First--to quit
Q. Whit do l think Of tho fifteen
former Roosevelt Progressive lead
crs who have declared for Cox?
A. Americans First.
Q. What is Hnrding's attitude to-
ward the Progressivcs?
A. Backward, Christian Soldcrsl
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Plant JUICE So
VERY WONDERFUL
Relieved His Wife's Stom-
ach Trouble and Bad
Rheumatic Pains
SHE HAD SUFFERED
FOR A LONG TIME

We Americans have many problems
IN confront. but the most important
of these Is perfect sanitation TO safe
guard our health. II is with the nope
IN benentting those who have to en-
dlra these unsaniiary conditions until
thew have forced serious inroads into
their health. that Plant Juice. the
new herbal stomach medicine which
acts as a germ combatant and tissue
builder was placed upon the market
M Is indeed gratifying TO note the
remarkable results that have been
achieved by this famous preparation.
plant Juice Is extracted from the
roots. barks and berries or numerous
medicinal plants. 10 is Natures oNn
remedy and works wonders IL slNes
almost immediate relief where people
suffer from stomach, liver, kidney
trouble and rheumatism. as is attested
bv the signed testimonials from well
known local people who have found
relief when they had practically given
up all hope OF recovery.
One OF the most recent statements
made Is that OF Mr.. RInaldo Shlnn,
OF No 22i North Franklin street, a
we'll known Wilmington carpenter.
who tells how his wife was relieved
OF a severe case Of stomach trouble
by Plant Juice. as follows.
"My wife had been ailing for a long
time, her stomach was In such a
weak condition that she could not
digest the lighest kind Of food and
10 would ferment and cause gas TO
form; she could not sleep at night on
account Of the pain; she had rheu-
matism so bad that she could hardly
get about; she had tried many medi-
cines, but none Of them did her any
good until upon the advice Of
friend she started to take your PLAN
Juice. She is now In splendid health
sleeps fine at night and has not
trace Of gas in her system; she ha:
no more trouble with rheumatism anC
has splendid appetite; she has in
creased strength and vigOr. She looks
and feels like a new woman. We ar
both so grateful that we are glad q
endorse Plant Juice and recommend
10 TO others
The Plant Juice Man Is at Thi
Miller Drug Store, No. 4Oi-i06 Marke
street. where he is daily meeting tn
local public and introducing and eX
planning the merits Of this remedy
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
NEWS GOSSIP
OF new CASTLE
Industry Council Quot
Team Defeats Whining
ton Players
CHRISTMAS SEALS
NOW ON SALE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. The sale OF
Christmas seals and bonds 10 secure
funds, with which TO fight The white
plagiu'. was inaugurated yesterday by
the local chairman, Mrs. Edward II.
Naylor. Many Of the pupils OF the
schools have volunteered their serv-
ices in making sales. Those not wish
ing TO purchase the customary Christ
mas seals OF who already have laid
In their stock for this year. will be
solicited TO purchase one or more OF
the bonds which sell at from 50 TO
$500 each.
It was said today that many seals
were sold yesterday and the pros
poets for a most successful sale are
promising. Mrs. Naylor will appoint
captains for each OF the several
streets, who will be 10 sole charge
Of the sales on the streets assigned.
Announcements have been received
by relatives i'm his city OF the en-
sag ment OF Miss Gertrude McCol-
Tough daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry d. Mccullough OF Milford and
Samuel Carl Simpson, 0f the same
town The wedding viii take place
al the home ~ bride lects mar
enis. December s. Miss McCollough is
well known here, as she has been a
frequent visitor, attending many OF
the local social functions
Members OF the Industry Council
No. 25. Jr. o. u. A. NJ quoit team
visited Wilmington. M0nday evening
and won two out OF three games
from the team from Diamond Coun-
eli. bv the scores OF ~ TO 2i; q to
~: 2i 10 10. The pitchers We're
Industry Council. George Proud, Ed-
warRproud. Robert Barnes and Jonn
Clvmer: Diamond Council, A. BUCK
master. C. Rausch, F. Buckmaster ano
c. Dawson.
Mark Bennett, Of West Sixth street
Is confined TO his home with badl,
infected eyes. caused by emory aus
getting in them at the Lobdell Cal
Wheel Foundry yesterday morning
Postmaster John p. Murphy ha
notified residents OF this city that un
less proper receptacles are. placed a
some convenient place on their prem
ises. The village carrier Will not ue
liver Inc mail after Decembr D.
Red Lion social held its month";
meeting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
William Colt last evening.
Francis Rossel, the hve-yearo'
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
YOUR LAST NAME
BY FRANCE : COWIEs
Copyright 1920. by The NJ cClure Newspaper Syndicate

Robert L., built from NV York 70
Philadelphia. THIS was in 1905 The
Phoenix was a large side-wheeler, and
In this trip from New York TO phila-
delphia was The nrst steamer 10 naN-
gate the ocean. The son OF The trst
settler OF this branch OF the family
was John stevens. a delegate % the
Continental Congress. His father was
John. Who, in 1897. married Grace,
daughter OF Captain Sanford. OF Bar
BADGES and East New Jersey. John
was the son OF Richard of 81. Glenn
onts parish, London, and came 70
/ NV York as an apprentice to a gun
maker. These StcVcnsos have always
been counted among the most aristo-
cratic families OF eastern New Jersey
stephens has The same origin as
I stevens. and both In England and ihf
] United States the prominent members
Of the family. OF whichever spelling
have boon numbered among artists
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ros-
sell Of this city. was taken to the
Delaware Hospital yesterday by Or.
Brice s. VALET. and had adenoids and
tonslls removed.
Go TO Bendles's for Xmas Toys
Adv.
Percy Mack Micking, an employe
Of the American Manganese Steel Co,
was treated by Or. Il Wis Booker. a.
his Office. for a crushed foot A
large steel casting fell on IL while he
was working yesterday.
The New Castle Band, recently or
ganized. with Eugene Chase leader,
held its weekly practice last evening
in the old town hall The band has
several engagements booked.
Industry Council. No. % lr. q. L.. A.
NJ. held its weekly MEETING In Ma
sonic Temple last evening.
The recently elected officers Of
Friendship Lodge No. 3, 4. o. u. w,
| will be installed tomorrow evening
I'm the old town hall, by the State
officer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rams y. Of
| Fourth street. are being congratulated
on the birth OF a son.
] AllldS ANN- anu NlANNN falNI az
! Bendler's.-A
A memorial service In honor Of the
Rev. William n Thomas. OF Pen Ar
! cyl, Pa. who died suddenly at The
home Of the Rev. and Mrs Van p
| Northrup. pastor Of the MiddEtowr
VI. Z. Church, yesterday morning, will
be held Sunday morning in the Meth
odist Church. Mr.. Thomas was wei
known here, having conducted th'
singing and assisted at the revival.
lhrld in the Methodist Church the pas
several years. lie had been engage,
90 assist with the revivals to be hel,
In this church next February. Sew ra
| ministers Of the Methodist Church
close friends Of the deceased, are eX
D. pectd % be present and take part il
the service.
Examinations Tor local mail-carrie
, will be held at the pOstoiilce Thurs
day. December A. Al persons desir
ing 90 take the examinations will b
; required 20 have their application
, blanks filled out. attested and fllel
I with the Civil Service Commission a
Washington. d. c., by December ..
The conference OF members o
4 City Council, Trustees OF tho Com
mons and officials Of the Delawar
I Water Improvement and New Castl
. Water Companies, which was 10 hav
D been held in the Commons chambe
: tomorrow afternoon, has been post
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
ARE YOU BOTHERED
WITH INDIGESTION
Then Here is Something You VIII
Want 10 Know About

Stomach distress is the cause Of
many ailments When that organ re-
fuses 10 function properly. dizziness,
headaches, biliousncss, loss OF appe-
tiie and other digestive arrangements
follow.
To end the sour. gassy condition
and arouse The gastric juices, st a
bottle OF NJ. ID. /. and start taking
10 at once.
This remedy never falls 10 conquer
the most stubborn cases OF indiges-
tion. u Is absolutely safe and acts
instantly.
Get NJ. y. l. at Eckards or any
drug store.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
nnned untl next Tuesday afternoon.

poned until next Tuesday afternoon,
owing 90 the inability of the city
solicitor 30 attend.
John Mcdaniel and A. J. Holiday
have secured employment with the
government and started 90 work to-
day, when th y will make their first
trip from Delaware City 20 Cape May
i'm the transportation service.
Joseph Mullin and Richard ORourke
OF This city. motored 90 SeafOrd yes
terday, on a business trip.
John Ries proprietor Of the Hotel
Louise. Will open, during the coming
week, cigar and Ice cream store on
the first floor Of the hotel, recently
vacated by Robert Newlyn, who now
operates "The Newlyn" about one
/ half block east Of the old stand.
Arrangements are being made for
/ the reorganization Of The Epworth
League OF the New Castle Methodist
/ Church. next Tuesday evening, when
/ the Rev. w. q. Harris pastor OF
/ Goodman NJ. r. Church, and presi-
dent OF the district Epworth League.
assisted by several Of the Whining
ton clergy, will be present and ad-
dress the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

Torenew the fine keen edge
of the AutoStrop Razor
blade, just slip the strop
through the razor head
and pass the razor back
and forth. You don't have
to take the razor apart nor
even remove the blade.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01
Is 1T STEVENS?

Stephens connection In America has
always been active and aggressive,
saying and doing things worth while.
10 is an interesting fact that the men
OF this family have been especially
prominent In an intellectual pursuits
They have been active and aggressive,
but rather intellectually than physic-
ally. Doubtless the name has gained
its greatest repute because OF The en-
gineers Of the HOhOkcn family OF
Stevens. who experimental with
steamships on The Hudson before Full
tons time. and who took the Phoenix,
which two Of them, John and his son
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

authors. scholars. actors and minis
tcrs-al men Of intellectual attain
ment
stephens Is from the frst pane,
which was OF Greek origin. meaning
crown. This nrsi name has given rise
10 thc popular name fz stephen In
England, also lO Stevenson, Stecn.
Stuhbs and Tiffany.
Copyright, 1920 by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

Times, offers Si25 10 the person frst
naming the house no later buys, or
rents.
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

Watch The Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
Evening journal., 1920-12-01

REWARDS FOR HOUSE FINDERS.
LONblN-llouscs are so scarce
here folks are offering rewards 10
hose who'll ind them phro's 90 live.
~. q. H. llAnruslng In The london
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Frenk Moreau Taken to Jail to Await
Recovery of Young Woman

Frank Moreau, members of gang
engaged in loading railroad ties at
Abingdon, was taken into custody on
Tuesday morning and spent the day at
the Putnam police station. He was
arrested on a charge of criminal as
sault, lodged with the authorities by a
young woman night telegraph oper-
ator at the Abingdon station.
The woman claims that Moreau came
into the station late in the evening and
before he left made an attack on her,
so that she was quite severely injur-
ed. She made complaint and Moreau
was arrested and taken before a JUS
tice, who allowed him to go on his own
He returned Wednesday
night and was again taken before the
justice, who ordered him to furnish a
bond, which he could not do, so was
taken to Jail He will appear May &c
at which time it is expected the COM
plainant will be able to appear.
Moreau denies that he made the as
sault and, according to the police, he
says that all advances he made were
reciprocated and that he was greatly
surprised at his arrest. He says he Is
absolutely innocent and also says that
he would not have returned here vol
unfairly after being out of the state II
he had anything to fear.
The young woman is said to be at
her home in East Douglas.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
D. A. r. HOLDS MEETING

The regular meeting of the Eliza
beth Porter Putnam Chapter, ID. A..
R., was held in the Chapter rooms on
Monday afternoon, the vice-regent,
Miss Mary Wheaton, presiding. Miss
Ellen Tracy gave a very interesting
account of the visit of the Daughters
to Eastford to celebrate Mrs. Sarah
Bosworth Bradway's 102nd birthday.
She read letter received from Mrs.
Sara Kinney, Honorary State Regent,
expressing her regrets that she could
not visit Mrs. Broadway with them. At
the close of the business meeting the
following program was given:
Snap shots of Washington, Mrs.
John Sabin; Our journey there and
the first and second day, Mrs. George
Gilpatric; Outside attractions. Mrs.
Alice Douty; Reports and gifts OF
states, receptions and banquet, Miss
Mary Wheaton; The business of the
29th Continental Congress, Mrs. Mary
H. Nichols.
Refreshments of fruit punch and
waters were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. George Rawley, Mrs. Lewis
Champlin, Mrs. j. R. Carpenter, Mrs.
f. S. Duffy, Mrs. G. S. Shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
6 MEN ON WORK
TRAIN DISCHARGED
Refused to Report For Work
Sunday and Boss Told Them
They We're Through
Laborers Say They Were Not Paid
Extra For Sunday Work

Sixty-three laborers on the two N.
Y, N. Fl. < Fl. road work trains that
make Putnam headquarters were dis
charged Monday morning and paid of
Monday night. They reported for
work as usual, but were told that
their services were no longer required
because they failed to show up for
work on Sunday when told to do so.
The sixty-three men were over half Of
the gang, only small number report
ing for work.
1t was an angry gathering that stood
about on the street corners after they
had been discharged. One man was
seen passing the hat to make up a
fund to hire a lawyer to see what
could be done about the matter
One of the men discharged said
that the company wanted them to
work on Sunday at the same pay. 40
cents an hour, as on week days. He
said that the men did not care to work
Sundays, and il they had to he though
they should at least have time and
half overtime pay.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
A. b. MEREDITH APPOINTED
Is First Commissioner of Education OF
Connecticut

Charles L. Torrey of this city was
i'm Hartford Tuesday attending a
meeting of the State Board Of Eduea-
ton. The board appointed Albert b..
Meredith commissioner of education,
He will receive a salary Of $4,000 a
year and expenses. This sum is 81 500
more than was pad This predecessor,
Charles ID. Hine, secretary OF the
State Board, who is retired on pen
sion of nearly $4,000. Mr.. Meredith
will be the highest salaried admins
trative official of the state. His sal
airy is only $500 less than is paid the
chief justice of the supreme court.
The office of commissioner OF edu-
cation is new one and was created
by the educational bill passed at the
last session of the general assembly.
Until now the state school system has
been supervised by the secretary OF
the board.
Mr.. Meredith, who was unanimously
elected, is graduate Of Wesleyan
University and has been assistant
commissioner of education in New
Jersey. He was born in Gorham, N.
II
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
STRIKING WEAVERS
GO BACK WORK
Return to Their Looms At Man
hasset and French River
Textile Co.'s Plants
Get Bonus For Extra Seven Hours On
Fifty-Five Hour Schedule

The strike situation cleared up
Monday morning when the weavers at
the Manhasset Manufacturing Co.'S
plant in this city and at the French
River Textile Co.'S mill in Mechanics
vile returned to work. The striking
dresser tenders at Mechanicsville were
still out Tuesday.
A meeting of the weavers of the
Meehanicsville plant was held at Me-
gainesville Saturday afternoon and it
was voted to return to work Monday
morning. accepting the company's Of
fer Under the agreement it is UNI
derstood the weavers receive an in
crease in wages of five per cent and
bonus of twenty per cent for seven
hours. The employees struck for a as
hour week and for the American
Wooden CO. schedule of pay. The sew
en- hour bonus is for the time between
the AS hours and the 55 hours that the
factory runs.
At the Manhasset plant the weavers
walked out April sth, demanding As
hour week with SIS hours pay. They
return un01 an agreement IoT %
PER cent bonus for the seven extra
hours.
At the Sacred Heart church in West
Thompson Sunday, Rev. J. J. Ely
touched on the laoox trouble and adj
vised members of his congregation
employed in the Mechanicsville mill to
give careful consideration to their
own welfare and warned them against
labor agitators who appear where
strikes are on and after matters have
been adjusted one way or another
leave for some new field, while those
directly concerned, with families and
homes, are left to their own resources.
Both strikes were conducted IN an
orderly and peacably manner. Agi-
tators who appeared in Putnam one
day were given no encouragement, the
strikers taking the stand that they
were we'll able to look out for them
selves. The fact that matters have
ben satisfactorily settled is pleasing to
all concerned, and the business men of
Putnam and the public at large.
Putnam patriot., 1920-05-14
REAssEssMENT VOTED DOWN

By vote of about five to one the
special town meeting called to see if
the town would appropriate the sum
of $4,000 to hire outside experts to
reassess property vaiueS in Putnam
for the purpose of taxation, was vot-
ed down.
Byron d. Bugbee was elected chair
man of the meeting. Those who spoke
in favor of the appropriation went
over the ground heretofore covered,
pointing out that inequalities exist
and that the grand list must be in
creased if the tax rate is to be kept
down.
Those opposed said that outside ap-
praisals have not worked well in some
places and they thought that if any
reassessment is made it should be
made by the board of assessors.