davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
DOLLARS ARE JIhGLED
=. 1oSToP AGITATION

If American business men don't
trown on antt-Japanese~ agitation II
this country American dollars will be
,Iarred from the fowery kingdom. is
the word brought from the far-east
by Milton B., Mcintosh Of. Washing
ton, D. c., who has returned from a
fye-months.r trip to. the orient.
Mr.; Mcintosh blames certain men,
for the anti-Jap, feeling in California
and says Seattle stands ready to well
come tho Japs: and incidentally rake
ip millions and millions of dollars
that government wants to spend with
American business men.
The statement illustrates how far
afleld some men can go in discussing
a question that is so deeply rooted in
the economic and social life of the
Pacific coast.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

the lower house Of the state leg1s-
|a:ure after the next election and
they will then be in power to carry
out the provisions of the Babcock
amendment as they ought to be car
:led out A report to the state con-
vention by special committee of
St. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly
which was not formally acted upon
stated that while being strongly in
favor of good roads in the state, finds
chat it cannot recommend the meth
ods fostered and provided for in
Amendment No. L." The reasons
given include that is liability under
the amendment of exempting autos
from any increase in taxation and
great proba bility of providing a ma
.erial decrease; it removes all autos
entirely from taxation for county, city
Or village purposes and the burden
Of making up the loss is thereby
placed on the homes. farms and other
property; the provisions Of the
amendment are not necessary in order
that the state receive federal aid
Slow Starting.
Second annual convention Of Work.
ing Peoples Nonpartisan Political
League Of Minnesota was slow in get
ting under way yesterday afternoon
owing to late arrival of delegates,
sWamping credential committee,
headed by c. q. Nelson of Minneap-
oils.
Previous to seating of the $50 dele
gates, William H. Mahoney, St. Paul,
president of league; permitted several
random speeches; during wl1ichs G. B.
Soltis. Minneapolis socialist candidate
for congress-, not only denounced the
recent third party move in Chicago,
as treacherous to the labor move
ment, but put in a word for Eugene
V: Debs as the logical candidate for
tie !aParing man." Soltis' lengthy
address not only plainly worried: Ma
money and: more conservative forces
but resulted finally in shouts for a
halt from the rear of the armory hall
but also whether the meeting was.
called to nominate a president for the
United States. or to TRANSACT regular
business. Interruptions caused Ma.
honey to: give Soltis two minutes to
finish his talk. :.
Soltis attempted to picture the So
cialists as the only trustworthy peo-
pie of the ration and charged that
there are men in the labor movement
from "Sammie Gompers down to the
local shysters who play into the hands
OF capitalists" Sammie Gomper, and
his "left-tenants" have deserted the
workers, said Soltis in his parting
shot at the conservative labor dele
gates.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
COMPANY union LOGGERS =
Object TO 1O-H0uR DAY

TACOMA, WASH h., July 25:-The
loyal legion Of loggers and lumber
men, a company union" controlled
by lumber owners( objects TO the
ten-hour day. The legion is a nom
strike organization, but when q mill
at Hoquiam, this state, attempted to
inaugurate the ten-hour day, tts. loyal
legion employees quit work. Officers
of the International Union Of Timber
Workers show that every attempt to
establish the ten-hour day has been
made in loyal legion mills. These
unionists say that even II ten hours
would produce more. this is not nee
essary, as operations are closing down
in. the northwest because Of no mar
ket. : .. 80
The international union IL conduct
ing an eight-hour movement, which
is opposed by the loyal legion. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
AMERICAN WORKERS ARE
INCREASING PRODUCTION

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Exports
from this country, last may, totaled
$38s,O00,O00, according to the United
States department of commerce. Dur
ing the same period there were i'm
ported into this country goods to the
amount Of $92,o00,0oo, leaving a trade
balance in favor Of this country dur
ing the month of more than $780,
000, 900.
Despite this stupendous production
by American workers publicity seek
ers and employers tell workers that
they ARE not producing a fair days
work."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
women ORGANIZE !!
TO SEEK. B EI1ER
EDUCATION LAWS
VIII Ask Legislature to Extend
Compulsory School Attend
ance to Nine Months. =.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.-Minne-
sofa women Of all shades OF. political
opinion will work until the legislature
meets next spring to put across a pro-
gram Of welfare legislation, the object
of which will be to change the present
six months compulsory education law
to nine months schooling.
The work will be directed by Miss
Marguerite Wells, president, Mime
sofa League of Women Voters, and
Mrs. Andreas LELAND, chairman, leg
islative committee.
Decision to this effect was reached
this week at a state conference of
county chairmen of the league held
at Curtis hotel. Two hundred women
from 4e counties were present. :.
Mrs. Ueland urged the county chair
men to act together and take Mime
sofa off the list of "black states" not
having the right kind Of educational
laws.
while Minnesota has a six months
educational law" she said,' enforce
ment is so poor that some children
attend only three months and in some
rural districts only 80 days because
this attendance is all the state law
requires to get the Sc aid. This ought
to read at least so days, instead Of
3d."
Mrs. Ueland declared the women's
work will divide itself into three
phases. educating the women to vote
and trying to elect. a president who
will best carry out the ideas of the
league; enforcement of all state and
federal laws. and changing" laws for
the welfare Of all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

session Of the legislature the passage
of q, special appropriation for adult
/ education, cemmo only: called Ameri
canization.. Some Of the: delegates
moved to strike out this Americaniza:
ton section Of the resolution and the
debate waxed furiously during the
next halfr hour; until finally the con
vention Overwhelmingly went on rec:
ord in favor Of an Amerieanization
appropriation and. the resolution was
adopted. =: So.
W. F. Bennett, Minneapolis, CD.
posed the section and declared, that
Americanization work was largely
selfish and that Americanization work
In: the, past. had turned the people
against the Indians. He said "unti]
we get political and Industrial power
I want no :Americanization, T want
only internationalism."
Defends Americanizatiod1.
William r. Mahoney, st. Paul labor
leader, came to the defense of
Americanization and pointed out that
there seemed to be tendency on the
part of some to overlook political
action and think in direct action. He
said there ia a disposition to ignore
the instrumentlities by which: we may
make changes in our government and
he deplored the opposition to this
section Of the resolution regarding
Americanization.
Mahoney said that there are many
foreigners coming into this country
with the wrong inception Of our in
situations and that the labor organ
ization in St.. Paul is cooperating in
the Americanization movement A
legislative appropriation would offer
the means Of assimilating and edu-
eating. the foreigner. He suggested
that the Minneapolis labor movement
interest itself little more and edu-
cate the foreigner to use his power
properly and cooperate with u.s.
Child Labor Touched Upon.
The resolution also asked the Min
nesota Federation of Labor to work
at the next session of the legislature
for an eight hour day and ~ hour
week; an increase in the number of
inspectors in the child labor bureau
of the state department Of labor; a
child labor law restraining children
under fourteen from being employed
in gainful occupation and free schol-
arships to graduates of public schools
IN order that they might continue
their higher education.
Labor also decided to ask the 1egis-
lature to ask for a. minimum wage law
Of $1,000 for teachers.
Open Shop Fight On.
The convention by adopting the
resolution on the question unani-
mously decided to take steps to COM
bat the open shop fight conducted by
employers in Minnesota. The resolu-
ton passed authorizes the executive
council OF the Minnesota Federation
Of Labor to gather a fund: to conduct
a vigorous campaign against the open
shop.
The Boylan-Jacobson resolution
against any amendment or repeal of
the Minnesota primary law. was
passed this morning and it was de-
cided to fight any candidate for the
state legislature who Is in favor Of
modifying or repeating the law.
An effort to change the method of
electine officers Of the federation was
defeated. The Jewel Tea company
was akain*placed on the unfair list. I"
A complete report Of Wednesdays
session will be given in the next issue
Of Tho Labor World.,z>:'
Bralnerd was chosen as the next
convention city.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24

women's Pure Thread. Silk
Stockings in cordovan ana.
black. Full fashioned; elastic
garter tops. Doubles soles, toes
and high-spliced heels. Regular
quality priced $500 = pai,
July Hosiery Sale. % or:
price ........................ ~G w
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
BELGIAN FOOD WORKERS
GAIN E|GHT-H0UR DAY

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 23.-
Officers Of the National Food Work.
ers' union report that the. eight hour
day is: the rule in -four mills, bak-
cries, yeast factories, sugar factories
and allied esta blishments.:
The eight-hour day is a. fact in
practically every. department of the
leather industry, according to reports
made by officers of the National
Leather Workers union. wages
have been increased to meet present
living costs. The leather: work ers
have raised dues and strike -henefits.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
METAL WORKERS AWAKE.

NEW YORK, July 23.-Sheet metal
workers have launched an organic
ing drive in this city. These workers
are not aiming at increasing their
mem bership few dozen, but are de-
termined to scoop 'em in by the thou
sands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
MILL MEN PAID IS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-Organ-
lied wood will workers in this city
and vicinity have established a wage
rate of IS a day for special order
work on sashes and doors. EN-
ployes in stock work are paid 81.
Former rates were 81 and IS respect
lively.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-07-24
MANY MINERS KILLED.

WASHINGTON, July 20. The
federal bureau Of mines reports that
for every 236,s00, tons Of coal mined
in this country last year eone minor
lost his life. The total number. killed
Wa 307, :. II I, ',s .i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
Die ea,,5e 1,elt b~eisban,t,

Sn 5tettin fins bieier Gage @e=
fangene1ttransporte a11s MuBlanb5ein
getroHen. MIIen &eimgefebrten baden
Die 2eiben urb gntbebrungen, Die tie
erouIoeten, eir1en il DieIert Jaanen I'M
nuslofhli6en Ste1npel ni1fgeoriiM. III
lein 5tpei1unoert muBten au Der
Gtene Srrerb1niern ODER @eilanituI=
ten iibertpteien tperoen. 8e1ngegenii-
Der fam bie 8ebanoIung oelltider
Rriegsgefangener III China nitdbtt I'M
ertD6bnt bIeiben. sic tparerr tnlfter-
giilttg. #.
8eionbers marm Hang bns aob aus
bent Mnnoe Ser 8efaBnnq 6es Eorpp==
1obootes % 60" Ddg fur8 Dor Dem
6dn bon Eiingtau nllsgelaufen mar
att16 nod 3erftor11ng eittes inponiiGet
Yanaerfre1laerg nt Der 1inefii1e11
Riiife berierft tperber mltBte. Die
9ef1klirtg rettete ibr 2eberr n1tb pl1rz.
Sc in manfing iirter1tiert BON tpp lie
FiirsIid aail1f15 nro boIra6bIig, Biz ali
Die freipillig 8liriidgebliebenen, If
Die oentfde Seimnf 5uridffeebD1rfe Maaiitt'
befnnberer SofIihfeit nro gkooBem 38u-
Dprffommer, Dnr. ffef Ser 9naerfomz
mnfloant 9berit ae11a 5di &etta ben
Bpfnnaenen beged1et 81 iorah i AL
CUTE nito getiieerbe gerpfIegli1g. D ,ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

3SNfnfn SRrinfn ffr1A pirp In1tgprnrnpr1faI
~ a+a,hn rtenn d sast;;;rs ~ d.
ffSSb,t ma ih.ien r1nnches na9ip6en.
fags s,;sh, Kin M sSpffp,tIiahfri 4.
n H A., i', mo-, apon erhaItn; g. IN Ii
i, aanraSnnp5s 81 IN q oerShmieae.5
,,an gai,,4sT,I Riinter Spr, g,,I;ipn
~ Joy M, Thsntars nhin;eifa,, M,,hS
,artnam an; a. nns s5nin,1nnp.s
in;tan1 e,hSSit man Ma fhnn M In
~, Gi,,fr;i n Nm qr;ea pi11nerih.
'tet tn,1r0e, 1no bender iebr ebentper-
1ttel Sobn 81. Rtatbom,. aus BroDioer1ce
Iith reipinilg ange1blolien butte Dret
Ser griefe itamme1n pom aBsrditoet1tenSS
I8ilion. uMseD bear. Mlr. Matbo1n, re-
set Ser erlte genmte Ser NepnblH ben
Mann an, Ser blur1 Die Dpm Ss5nltti5-
|bepartement; perfiigte 8eroffentlid1l1rgg
10 beilos bloBgeiteM als12iigr1er. u'1 Y
8erlenmoer g~ebrdnonarft tpalroe.'
|Drei 8riefe tragen bic HnterlGr1ff
|0eS Mfnrine1efretdrs 9antels. Dn
limb ga a9t 8eriefe nro D s)f.E % pom
q. g. Bielash, oers p l'eltre !, so fes
&rlegeS m Sl11f!5oeparfememt gig.
ebef pes BureeNa11s tyr nnter119u1tgen
h11tgterte, Mas al1dD e1tte e egr c, 1r i
nerfe. 9at1gteH gefpelet1 1e11t 10y: Aatp
ger ebef oe s ss ytagr1dfe .fnAt1t' I 1m
ar1egsrepdrfef1enf pat mn 9errn 9 2
tDom forrelponoterf 5 1pas a, cues 5. Oe-.
merit, oaB. oer V " f' a1s 4sroo1oettee
|i1ber 1ebr etnfln 'fB1le S 'ello 0tlolt'eg t'7
Derfngt baf. y.
Cine %otgenebare Sabe 1T bteie,
neueite 8er0ffentli6ung bes 8errrt
&atbom niht. .gs iit unmoglih, ttd
zines ita1rffe1n nnbebagens at erneb=
rem, men11 man liiet DaB ser Hsrdii=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
GSiu1te Ser Rei,nfraee.

E#5#sE@a|SE&SE r.isE%f&S
8aibren6 SET iiuiingii III &65In abge-
boItenen ubiologti6en ISOLDE" ippradde
0er audi IN Mmerifta befannte SeIli=
E1tenpater s Ml1dermam uber ben
IMuHm Der Sanilie nrro insbe1ot1oe=
re niibuer 0ies20inng Ser Seimfrage.
Diie 9plfsmirtfbaft 10 fubrte ct
'Ldus Deren 33iel nidt Die 8ribattpirt=
ffduHl otlbern 6as 8olfsnobl If, bb61at
bor alIang Dingen oie Mnfgabe, Die So
miIie dis sb0dites &ulturgut nnb
QuenltdQtte zines Bottles 5u retten..gs,
LIT 6arrm n11erIdBlid, BOP ieo1e Ja,
milie mirffllii1d. Elm Observation-Disclosures.
6eim beltRt lei eg il eii1er &leinlplobs
hung ODER mseiinem !groBeren 8Ealn,
BON BEN MON ingen fam, 6nB e &
nidt mn elmer geiinn0beitlidJuml
|1ittlih reinen M~tmospbaiire liegt ION
|bern audi an ih ben berniinffttigaasbep=z.
|meiienen Minleobeitliden mo it'll
E9en Qnfor0eruaIgen geniigffs nno nod
M0glihfeit eine S5tdtte ieiL Die esi1te
ber5li6e Mn5iebungsfraft au ale So
EmiIiienmitglieoer ansubt. !,
2ie nit Menfden mberfuiiqte bod
yragerbe Wietsfaierne Der @roBitaot1
iii Diieatraurigite 8erirrl1ng Der TO-
.g%elnannfen 8obnl1ngspolitif D1ie1
.5ieblnn, sic 6em Mufbau Ser 66omiz
lie unD eiinernatnrlm nabienoen
:ii&noer5abl enttfpriidft perlldd11gt as
&Ieinbms poer bod meitrdl1mige iii
offener g9talultpeiie ongelegte GGllodbal1=
ten, sic bod9Iffens nrei @el6ele dit
lpeiien ourfen, nit giubgdiirten III ln
mitteIbarer NddR u1b5pon @runiIfreis
fen urnffrdiin58i oie elbit miieoer iiber
bort 6ensgr0oBere nt4ofiff6beH @5riin
anlagen al1sslfrabllm 5s5.
Sos SSbeaI elmer 5iie6lellnng Der 4
langt enolib DaB ms Seim 5ugleid1
hit ben sstdtten Ser gerufsarbeit Der
Gr0mmigfeit, Ser Belebrung, Set
bolung bnrh quite unb0 biIige Ser
febrsbe6iingutngen perbl1nbben lit nc11n5
nlles niei III Dor u1o &leinitabf
lno iii ntar1der roBitaDtfolpnie I'M
111mifteelb6arers Ndbe gleidiian ll u
at1ber gelagert |,
Der 5ieoelung ielblt mutt Bic
gin5elDobnl1ng uiir ih cine @eta.
hung erfabre1L sic @eilnobeit un
Site iiideriteM unb iene eigenartWe.
In5iebnngsffraft begrinboet, ohnebn
Der Mufban ser 6nntilie nnb Die,
ei51gnbo6renM 55-=ao@ t5ipoouHiegu
;iebungs0er @tiroer1. Bis at Ben Sabren
,onenoeter 9Neifelln1n0gTlih sI
glIs bette Mobnform giltabng Sim
mBeroem fof1r1t bo
Observation-Disclosures III Sroge, od
abrlngsqetlndiBebenfa ~5fDiedfent
preder0s>einsgeridfet neroen fam.
seoe sn1niliienEbem smaiB ieoodeim
mid nbgefdbI nfief1e inbeit biiIlo1m
ELL u~11beoiiugt ls5ilriidf ETH nno1
SurfidIIeIben gefpGbrleiniht. ieas3lllms
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
meibnasbte,t rist ndRer,

0as bobe 8eibnabtsfeit 1T IN GREET.
bare Nabe geriift, nnD ebe mir u11s
oeIIen rett betpuBt iino, miro es %
iein. Sen Danfiagnngstag baben MI
NIT aaen ieinen @rinnernrtgen &C.
npiien unb lino babel IN boiler Yin.
erfennung Der @riinoe gu rnierm
0onfingen 1pobl aud auf ben @eolan=
fen aetpmmen, anberen, 6te in ibrem
gIenO uno SsSanmer feline nria6e gum
9anfen finben, ourb nnier Daralt=
tun ibne11 cine Danfesperanlaiinng az
geben, tppsu fi9 uobl fein beiierer
Sag finOet, ,als Der fommen0e 8eib-
nodtstag. 9ieier Gag ioa ben ornben
inn often 8aterlanoe Darbenoen Stams
mesgenoIien als Elm Sreu0entag lno
oaourd als Elm Danfiagnngstag be-
reitet merDen. sou Dies aber ge1be=
ben, 10 miilien 0ie 8eibnadtsguber,
an oenen es getpiB nidt mangeln miro
reft5eitig abgei6idt merOen, oamtt
lie ibren moblgemeinten s3med nibt
perfeblen. Dieler 3pef beifebt r1ozz
mentli6 in Der administering fir Die
Seele I'M Sample nit bem Sdifiiaclll,,
bas uniere 5tammgenoHen i'm altet1
Saterlanbe getroffen. 0ufmutfter1lttg
baben tie briiben Dor a1en Dingen
notig, lie miiiien nilien, 0uB mir bier
teilnebmen an ibrem ber5tpeifelte1
3ingen nit Ben entiebliben Berbalt-
niiien. @eraoe bieie Eetlnabme tut Ell
nem Meniden, bem es f6lebt gebt,
10 pobl;; oas mi1ien mobl biele BON
nns aug eigener @rfabrnng, nn0 mas
man lelblt erfabren bot, 0as ion nla11
nidt Dergeiien ,tpe1ft es at1oere1 n1dt
gut gebt, nno mir in Der Gage iino,
ibnen 5m Gelfen.
Sesm @roben nnb @a15en tut ia
uniere 8epolferung ebon 0riibenll
ltammt, fir lire gernanbten nnlbb.
Sreunbe inn ulten gnterlanoe alles,
mas IN ibren &rdften tebt tpo mogzs
lid rod mebr. Mber Dos 2eben
alth bier teuer, un0 tQfiabltb 11t=be1
n1alld]en bas 8erm0gen geringer als5
Der @iae. 8ir mo6ten alio ni6t
miBberIta1lben tperben, tpenn mir Die
Senouna bon 8eibnabtSgeidenfet
mad oriiben befiirporten. IS bnnbef
li9 Dor auem oarnm, 0ab bieieI Cen
onneen 5eitia fiji ole Jeiertaee ON
fommen, meniger I'M ibren @ert. Sc
robe in 10 idtperer 3ei, nie ite iebt
nnf unieren gertpanbter l1no 5tum=
m%esgenoiien briiben laltet, pertlag eiizs
ne aufmerfiamfeit allrn 8eibnabts
felte geraoe5u @nnoer gu lpirfen. Sn
Der @eibnabts5eit lit Die s5eele be-
ueib geltimmt uno eeneigt>
tDenn tie iib berlafien fii9lt, 8lr I'M
Iuit, ben &f NIT oem 2eben mei-
ter ourbaufubren. Gin Heines 3ei
den Ser 8eiInabme friidf bie Sell
bensgeilter tpie0er auf nno itdrft Die
@i0eritanbsfraft. 4esbdlb 1T es eben
10 midtig, sob Bic 8eibnadtseeiden-
fe bon bier redt5eitig briben arfom
men.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
The ]. G. :. Penney Co.
POLICY Pc

Us based upon quality buying for a great
group Of stores. It's system Of buying and
retailing for CASH and the elimination Of
delivery and other needless expenses pro
vides the means Of lower selling at a fair
profit tozthe institution, Each Of the &c.
Penney. stores r~evolves its policies about
this great Central theme. Each stands for
the biggest kind Of service, namely, that Of
saving you money on the item you most
earnestly desire. We invite all interested per
sons to investigate the lines with which they
are fan1illiarr---to make a,careful study Of the
cost problem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02
II The J. G. Penney Co.
t{fHG .@#&Sa @ ##s%sss sSSas#asss "a HUI ME-
INSTITUTION

IS one that you should get acquainted with
It stands at the lead in merchandising pro
gress. It makes If possible for you to be-
come On a client to YOUR OWN ADVAN-
T'AG5E.s IIfas, buying capacity for C(297 stores
IS vastly more than mere figures rs,s 4 night Il. re-
veal to your consciousness An orgeaanlza-
ton of such magnitude brings you mes
sage Of hope IN the way of actual economy
Sales are unknown t. Is. Our first prices
are the sale prices Of others. Theysare
lowest first and remain lowest. This as
sertion IS one that VI. may prove for your
self @@# @
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-02

THE &c. PENNEY co. being enormous buyers
we're confronted with a buying privilege that
made it possible,,tosbe among the leaders in re-
tail merchandising to help the situation. Asa
result, each Of our 297 stores now has an oppor-
tunittyy to undersell on clean, new, stylish winter
clothes forr men. Our quota has arrived and we
want every man il and around st. Cloud to re-
ceive this message Of economy. t matters not
whether you want an everyday sui, 1dhressy
suit, overcoat, raincoat Or other kinds=of cloth
inc. You will find an opportunity to buy here
at fractional prices. =S 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
THE WEAKEST EVER PROMUL.
GATED.

(From Cincinnati Post, Ind.
To call the Chicago platform the
declaration of great party's prin-
ciples would be an insult to every
American of average intelligence,
regardless of party. 1t is politicians
platform, and, so far as party atti-
tudes toward pressing national needs
and issues is concerned, the weakest
PRONUNCIATION ever put forth by a
Republican convention.
1t straddles or ignores every impor-
tant issue of these critical times when
the nation should have precise and
definite policies as to these issues.
Its mass of criticism is not realiz-
ed or justified by single promise of
specific proposition for remedy of the
errors complained of.
ment, for the colorlessness of the
candidate for first place, or for the
manner in which his nomination was
brought about. 1t will be felt and
said everywhere that the Democrats
at San Francisco have received from
their opponents ut Chicago the gift
of splendid opportunity.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
THE BEST cow (7)

"The best and finest cow" up to
this time, has been owned by citi-
zen living on Tazewell avenue, in
this town. name of owner withheld,
but read this:
"My cow is not yet years old
has dropped three calves, has never
been dry since first calf came, is
now giving gallons and 3 quarts oil
strained milk per day. We churn ID
pounds of butter n week. The cow is
Il Jersey and not for sale.
GREW j. E. GRAHAM,
Maxwell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
GRANITE AND MARBLE
MONUMENTS.
Agents For The

Agents For The
Rock of Ages" Granite.
With the aid of our Vermont con-
nectlons we arc enabled to supply
yurr needs in this line with the very
best Mt the lowest possible cost. Con-
suit our agent. He will give you
prompt and courteous treatment.
Very respectfully,
MOUNTAIN CITY MARBLE CO.
MOUNTAIN CITY, TENN.
j. Newton Rhudy. Local Agent.
TAZEWELL, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23

Schedule Effective May 80, 1920.
Lv. Tazewell for Norton
9;22 q. m. 2:49 p. m.
Lv. Tazewell for Bluefield-
1880 q. m. 7.3O p. m
FROM BLUEFIELD, EASTBOUND
$3.50 a. m. for Roanoke, Norfolk,
and point on Shenandoah division
Sleeper and dining car Norfolk. Per.
Tor car (Broiler) Roanoke and la.
gerstown.
7;45 a. m. daily for East Radford
and intermediate stations.
1.60 p. m. daily Lynchburg and in
termediate stations and Shenandoah
Valley. Sleeper Bluefleld to Phila.
delphia, Roanoke and New York. Din.
ing car.
SIT p. m. fer Roanoke, Lynchburg
Richmond, Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
folk and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
8.26 p. m. for .senova, Ports: ..outh.
Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper Colum,
bus, and Cincinr ,ti Cafe car to
williamson.
8:06 q. IN. for Kenovah, Portsmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleeper to Co.
lumbus. Cafe car.
1880 p. m. for Williamson. Ports
mouth and intermediate points.
W. B. Bevill. passenger traffic man.
ager; w. C. Saunders, genera, pas
sengor agent. Roanoke, Va.