davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
"Tazewell Authorities Responsible for
Hagy Being at Large"
Rroodford ", Ian 2e,

Broadford, Va, Jan. 10th.
Editor Clinch Valley News.
In an article appearing in your
issue of the 23rd inst, giving an ac-
count of the attempted arrest of Roy
Hagy, deserter, by Officer a. III.
Fullen, at the home Of the formers
father-in-law, about one and half
miles from the village of Broadford,
you make some comments that, by
inference ut least, are unjust to this
place, and as l feel sure, had you
known the circumstances, you would
not have done so. decided to give
you some Information on the subject
which you evidently did not possess.
AS to the attempted arrest of
Hagy, you had the details correct as
far as | have been able to learn, but
the Objectionable part of your ar
ticle comes when you say-"all this
happened at Brondford," and follow
this statement by drawing attention
to the we'll known fast that the boys
from Tanntr5ville' and Asbuiy. both
nearby communities answered their
countries call to war in way to do
honor to the communities from which
they came. Now | would be tho last
man to allow any question of their
loyalty to pass unchullcnged, and
am proud to have nephew, Sgt. f..
ii. Holmes, who was one of the first
to answer the call and one of the
last to return, who's homo is ut Tam
crsvillc, but | am willing TO nave
the impression made that Broadford
was dcrclict in its duties during the
war, and for this reason beg to in
form you, Mr.. Editor, that every
call made on Broadford was respond
cd to promptly and libe: ally-Red
Cross. Belgian Relief. w. S. S., Lib
crty Bonds 6 issucs) and Salvation
Army Fund were all put over the
top promptly.
In addition TO the home work
Brondforl sent her full quota i'm
strong young manhood TO fight the
Hun, and one of these was too i'm
patient to wait for the draft, or even
until the United States was at war;
and so made his way to England and
enlisted with the Canadian Army,
was thought to be mortally wounded,
but recovered and again joined his
organization. and in the next en-
gagement, when even the intrepid
Canadians wavcrcd he advanced, in
the open one hundred and fifty yards
ahead of his battalion, using his ma
chine gun with deadly effect on the
enemy till he was again shot down,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30

and even then, although dangerously
wounded, while the strctcher bearers
were rendering first aid he refused
to abondan his gun, but kept on fir
ing round after round. 1t is proper
and pleasant to add that for his gal
lantry on this occasion he was given
the second highest award by the Bri-
fish Government, and have seen u
copy Of the order comforting this
honor, "In behalf of His Majesty
King George, W etc.
And this is not all, for we too mis-;
a bright and happy face, and
"ln Flanders fields, where poppics
blow"
one of the boys from Broadford
made the supreme sacrifice, and
rests beneath one of the "crosscs
row on row."
No, Hagy was not from Bradford
pardon me, but ne was from Taze-
we'll County, and Bradford is in
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
POISONING DOGS.

According to reports Il large nam
be of dogs have been poisoned in tn.
community within the last ten days.
The bad feature of this business is,
and one that deserves great condem-
nation, is that this poison was scatter
ed around promiscuously in the public
roads, and in the front yards of the
town. This is Il crime severely pun
ishable by law. The hope is expressed
that the party guilty of such out
rageous conduct may be caught up
with and punished as he deserves.
Poison put out for shcep-kiling
dogs is justiiiable, provided the right
dog gets tthe dose, which is seldom
the case, but there can be no excuse
for scattering poison promiscuously.
1t is pure "cussedness."
A number of valuable, pcaceable
dogs were caught in the last cru
SADIE. Geo. w. Lewis "Shep," large
valuable dog, OH the road with the
boys taking mules to w. Va, died
near the Town of Tip Top. lie
picked up poison meat on the road.
Several victims were seen along this
road. 1t is reported that steer died
from poisoning Mt 10 lIagys, near
Wittens Mills. This poison was put
in cornbread. A number of chickens
are reported killed, also Mr.. J. p.
Williams Airdale, II. l.. Bustons ter
ricr, and other dogs, good, bad and
indifferent, were killed in the town.
1t is unpleasant to think that we
have any one amongst us who could
be SO reckless us this poisoner prov
eui hmef to be,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
Why is a
Headache?
Various Causes for this Common
A!flicti0a
Anemia or Rlc3lilessnc 9 a Very
Common Cause.
Pept0-Elangan OvercOmes Ane-
mia and Tends to Prevent
Headaches

VIII IL one has an occasional head
ache it is usually due to some trans
lent or passing cause, such as indi-
gcstiOn, eye-strain, -tiretlncss.
etc. When, however. one suffers
from frequent periodic headaches
there is always some special reason
for it. Among the most common Of
such reasons is Anemia or B.oodless-
ness. This condition is especially fire.
qucnt among girls and young women
and those whose occupations OF. hab-
its Of life keep them too much in
doors. Tho onei important necessity
in such casas is to build up the guam
tity and uality Of the weak and
watery blood. Guides Pcpto-Mangan
IS exceptionally valuable for this pur
pose. 1t increases the number and
, improves the quality Of the red blood
coils, those vital little bodies which
carry nutrition to all parts of the
body. 1t improves the appetite, i'm
parts color to the face. and restores
hi alth and strength to the body gen
/ orally. After short course of Pep
| toMangan the headaches decrease in
frequency and severity, and finally
disappear, if they are due to Ane-
mia. Pepto Mangan may BE- had
either in liquid or tablet form. as
preferred. When buying Pcpto-Man
grn be sure the names "Gude's" is
on the package. Without "Gude's" it
10 not PeptoM angan.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
VETS LOSE OUT.

The efforts of the "Wcts" in the
general assembly, and in the state,
including the wet Governor, have
failed utterly. A blow was aimed at
prohibition over the shoulders of the
State Commissioner, Rev. Sidney Pet
ers, to abolish his Office The attempt
has failed, and the general assembly
will stand pat on the enforcement of
the prohibition laws Of Virginia. II
there ever was time when rigid en-
forcement of the law against illicit
liquor dealers was needed, that time
is right now.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
SIR OLIVER LODGE AND
MIRACLES.

In recent interview, as published
lii the New York Times, 81 Oliver
Lodge, the noted scientist and stud
ent of the supernatural, said, in
answer to n question: "On the whole
| am skoptic with regard to mir
aclcs, but since my Investigation l
am inclined to accept the new Tesla
ment record in the main as fairly cor
responding to fact" This is encourag-
ing. 1t would be interesting to know
further, what the great scientist
and investigator thinks of Him who
wrought miracles, and of the Rcsur-
rection
Somebody ask him "What think yc
of Christ, whose son is he?"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS AND
CLERKS.

In certain high school community
in New York 100 teachers are en-
rloyed. OF this number large per
centage have left recently for other,
and more lucrative positions. Every
body knows that the teachers hold
the highest, most important and re-
sponsible of all vocations, and Mt the
same time are the most poorly paid
of any vocation whatsoever. Just
how and why this condition exists
and continues to prevail, is hard to
understand.
1t can be due to only ole cause, n
lack of appreciation of the teachers
work. Books have been written,
speeches delivered on the subject ga
lore. but little accomplished. Salaries
have been increased in certain quar-
ters, but these increases still leave
the teachers pay away bdow the
needs of the time.
Another class of faithful workers,
hit hard by the advances in living
expenses, is the clerks, and salaried
people generally. The increase in snla-
ries of clerks has kept pace about
along with the teachers, shamefuiy
snail
And, nevertheless, the teachers and
c.er..s have gone Oil enthusiastically
hoping that luck will change after IL
while, and it should and will fur both
teachers and salaricd peopl ,r.nrral-
~.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
OBITUARY.

Clinton Barlow Hash, son of James
+. and Margaret Stampcr, Hash, was
born in Grayson County, Va, April
/, 1839and died January /, 1920, at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Geo.
M. Ettcr, in Gentry, Mo-, age 80
years and 9 months. He was married
in Tazewell County, Va, Dec. 80,
1864 to Miss Nacketti Charity Clay
pool. Ten children were born to this
uni1n, six of whom are living: Mrs.
Texa NJ. Kcrbot, of Woatin, Mo-;
Mrs. Sallie M. Bentley, of TT. Cobb,
Okla; Frank l.. of Baxter Springs,
Kan, Mrs. Jessie V. Ettcr and Cinon
Booth, of Gentry, Mo-, and Grover C.
of Clark. South Dakota. Besides the
six living children, fifteen grand
children survive him.
He served Gentry county rs Asses
or and Treasurer for six years, was
accommodating and very highly cs-
tcemed in his official capacity. He
was i success rs farmer and stock
raiser, and years ago it was said he
brought into Gentry county the best
horse ever brought into Northwest
Missouri. Politically he was n demo-
crat and his conclusions were regard
ed rs weighty in the minds of those
affiliated %ith him. He belonged to Il
family of thirteen children. Just four
of whom are now living, James l.. of
Chichsha, Okla. who was present
when his brother passed away, and
three sisters who live in Virginia.
AT the beginning of the civil war
he cnst his lot with the South and
continued as & soldier until Lee sur
rendered ut Apponlatox.
His aged companion PASSED away
September Goth, 1918. Since that
time he lived with his daughter, Mrs.
Jessie V. tier. who did everything.
that loving daughter could do to
bless and comfort loving father in
the decline of life. AS Il citizen he
VAS hight esteemed; as Il neighbor
accommodating and cbliging; as .
man he was manly; as a friend he
vas friendly; he WINS obliging and
true. ii loved home anl would make
an sacrifice for his children and low
cd on :; for whom he carnestl toiled.
The frnrr::l WIS conducted by E.
der j. ii. Ccffey. life long friend
(having known his Tor ouer fifty
vears) ~ tn Chrstn Church in
Grmlry at o'cl0c'.. Saturday Ian.
Bird, aft = which HIS body was laid
to rest i'll the G.e.,n Ridge c.:ne-
tery.-Gentry, (Mo.) Sentinel.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
"DIamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New-so Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods,-tlresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies, -everything
Direction Book il in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you Diamond Dye" Color Card.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
BOONE COUNTY CORN.

The time of corn planting will be
here before long, and before some far
mers are ready to plant. The question
Of seed corn comes up every year. and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30

Smyth, and it is the Tazeweil coun-
ty authorities who are responsible
for his being at large,
Respectfully,
L. A. HOLMES.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30

right off just like banana peel.
You can try to dig or drag out Your
eorns with n knife. or Slice them
dages and tape and wrap up your
too into y package, but that's tho
,ydS irsd painful; foolish
that's The peaceful, sure. common
sense way that never fails. You
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork of every
Oets-It bottle. tt does not hurt
the true flesh. Try II. trot and
smile! It9 a blessing: never falls.
"GetS.lt. the only sure. guaranteed.
moncy-back earn remover. costs but
tribe ut any drug store. M'Pd by
L. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Tazcwcll aid guaranteed b
John +. Jackson. druggist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30

Mr.. Bryan has had considerable
first page notice recently, but, as
usual, only criticism and denuncia-
ton. He can stand the is used to
il. thrivcs upoakltssaA
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
Richmond so
functioning"'

money wrangling over the prohihi-
tion officers and woman suffrage
and losing out on both measures. Mr..
Peters office is continued and wo-
man suffrage amendment mus. wal
indefinitely.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30

We Will ThankssYou For Your Job
Printing Orders.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
MARBLE AND GRANITE.

rE h";h I've had FRO the Mountain
City Mirt.ie Company, of Mountain
9. Inn. a. quite reasonable prices.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30
Germs Tween Toes z
Use Easy 1'GeSs-Ii"
ANY Corn OF Callus Comes ORPeace.
fully, Gloriously. Never Fails.

Il Is easy FOR "Gcts-It" to reach
hard to get-at' corns. and better
Yet. 1t Is easy to remove them. be-
cause "Gets-lt" makes them come
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30

we handle ilrSt-claSf
material and our de.
signer is an expert
in his line, there
fore, we guarantee
both work and ma
lprial to be number
snc. Satisfied Gus
toners at reasonable
prices is orr motto,
and if you should
doubt this just give
ID a trial and we will
convince you.
We also handle
IRON FENCING. II
If you are in need
his line just drop me
ii be at your service
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-01-30

Of anything in this line just drop mo
a card and will be at your service.
Let me at least give you prices and
show you designs before you buy
]. NEWTON RHUDY.
TAZEWELL, VA.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

Piece Overstuffed Tapestry Suite with loose cush-
 ions and spring edge. Regular $l85-ess e25 = per cent: S36375 3 Piece Genuine Brown Morocco Leather Suite Regu-
 lar Price $495.OO-less 9 per cent :. S371.25 Piece Overstuffed Suite, covered with black and
 gold satin damask, 4 rosete pillows included,
 Regular price $s45,OO-less 25 per cent S633.75 Piece Mahogany Cane Suite, covered with choice
 velour pillow, $298 - less 25 per 3 Piece Overstuffed Suite-covered with Brown 1m-
 itation Leather, S2S5 - less 25 per cent $2l3.75 Piece Overstuffed Suite - covered with Tapestry,
 S225 - less 25 per cent .......... $i68.75 3 Piece Parlor Suite - Mahogany Frame seat
 cred with striped velour, $11975 - less 9 per
 cent .. ........ ......~S S9.S1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

Polcttc Finish Brass Bed 3 inch posts 2
 inch panels. regular price S6450, less 25 satin Brass Bed, , inch continuous posts
 and five one inch filters, regular $44.75,- Satin Brass Bed, inch continuous posts
 and five 2 inch filters in head and foot,
 regular s575o. less 25 per cent: .s4s.12
 rails. regular $575o, less 25 per cent. Four Poster. Colonial Mahogany Wood
 Bed, regular price $4S, less 25 per cent.
 $36.O0 White Enamel Iron Bed, one inch posts,
 5os fllers regular price $9.75' less 2s g. per CT simmons Felt Plated Mattress, ro1l cage,
 round corners, regular price $27.5o. less Sanitary Rust Proof Link spring. support
 ed top anu bottom with steel helical
 springs. regular price $15.75. less 25 per tF;neiander) Day Bed. heavy mattress and
 pillow covered with art cretonne, rust proof springs, regular price $44.75, less cr:n.int,,lerJ l nfn at' Couch Bed and Mattress. opens to full sized bed, extra heavy mat trcss, regular price $44.75, less 25 per l Golden Oak Cinilrorobe, large and conmod- | ieua, plenty drawer room and writing desk. regular price $S7.5o, less 25 per Mai,oany aGns Cos,niicr. inch square posts. | copper hardware, regular price 775;less s sI E pSr Woo sin5 as:,netc woven wire sprins Sloo | ". E. Wood Crib f~op side '"',or" nosts F: ::::.:: :::: ::::: ::::: E: g 8 5 IE|7 4
 s', ssn, p gg:Ss [ 2 sIs|a
 $ia.,- aS>Sg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

Piece Dining suieChna Colse Table-Queen md lar $465 less 25 .S34S75
 
 Table-William Mary Period
  odd Bufet-Wiiam in Jacobean, regular $95 odd BufetFumed with BuHet-Goden mil $243S TabIe-Go1den top
  Dining TabIc-Queen Anne Walnut Table AS
  top $365O nina CIose-Amercan Walnut. Anne. 10. Ciosct-Jacobean Oak, William regular " .$ .$S2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26

per ent. s296 25 Toilet Table Piece Design old ivory
 regular $1T5.
 .............. SPAS 75 Toilet Table to match s75 walnut, s4s75
 .. .~$3 glass, in walnut,
 less cent. Ash per Chifoner-Golden
 cent. ............................... Golden regular $1s9s
 S1423 Design Golden Oak $35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
The Listed Very Small Part of the Irene
all rockers and chairs at 25Moff

B F 0 " n Imitation
 Leather Rocker, reg
 ular $28.75, less 25
 per cent. -. .S21.o6 Genuine Brown Spanish
 Leather Rocker, reg
 u1ar $74.75,less 25 per
 cent. ........ $o6.O6 Oyerstuffed Tapestry
 Chair, regular $45.75,
 less 25 per cent.
 Mahogany Push Button Chair, regular $59.75,
 less 25 per cent. $44.S1 Rocker, Golden Oak,
 wood seat, regular $4.9S, less 25 per cent. ...... ..S5.5S Rocker, Fumed Oak, imitation leather seat and back, regular $13.75, less 25 per cent ........ S1O.31 Rocker, Mahogany fin ish, wood seat, regu- lar $10.75, less 25 per
 cent. ........ SS.O6 | nY~~ ~h, ,E,&Exity + kE1kxn-sf@
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-26
the terms

this store is constantly demonstfat- ing it's ability to help the horaefur- nisher in q way that is without ques- ton uneqhaled in this country. and here again is another iHustra- ton. Giving you the advantage at ule of terms which are indeed extra ordinary-VERY MUCH OUT. OF USUAL-arranged with the view of extending the most practical credit help when most needed and in an agreeab ble, dignified way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

win be held The sale VIII begin al 9:3o a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

this excellent organizattont W. E Templeten. chairman; F. P. Johnson, secretary; pr. H s. Turril1, H. B Britton and R. W. Bu11. The people up the valley interested in the move- lnent are hoping for a Warren3te road through the Housatonic Valley ometime, and that in the near fu- ture. The plan is to enlist the inter- est of the public-spirfted men in Ca. naan, Falls Village. Cornwall. Kent and New Milford. Already there are small pieces of state road built along
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
TRUNK LINE HIGHWAY
 IN THE HOUSATONC VAIdRY

There is bedng formed in the Hous- atomic Valley an association known as the Housatonic Valley Highway As sociation- It's purpose is to promote good roads, particularly along the Ho1rsatonic river between the towns of New Milford and Canaan, and the tributary roads thereto No dues, only good will and interest wanted The movement has started in Kent with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
THE TIMES. TUESDAY, APRIL 1s, 1920

the line. but what the movers seek is a trunk line along the river from New MffoFd to Canaan making a con tinuous state road from New York. New Haven and Bridgeport through to the Berkshires along one of the prettiest routes in the state of Con necticut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

For the first time in history the Washington monument was decked with the flags of the 4s states on Washington's birthday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

CORTEZ c ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbtng a speciality Corner Main and Hillside avenue, Str2tfor5. Df0tf~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13
BASEBALL TEAM
 MAKES ITSP PLANS
rspecfa1 tn The rirnesl

stratford, April 1s-At an informal meeting of several of the old men- bers ef the Stratford championship baseball team who defeated all com ters during the season of 1908 held last evening, plans were formulated for the reerganizfng of the team for the coming season. The team which waz the best one that ever represent- ed the town during it's four years of playing, met most of the fast teams of the state and the talk of it's re- organization will be welcome news to many of the local fans During the season Of 1908 the team won 35 out of s7 games played and when 1t played only the best teams of the state. The team could be easily re- organized as most of the players are still in town and have played at times during the past seasons, there by keeping in condition. The nHae- up of the team was Ferd Buddfngton, Frederick Bevans and Fred Bessie, pitchers; James Buckley, catc31ers Walter Park, first base; William Mo Gaha%, second bases William Baker, third base; John MeGahay, short; Arthur Knapp, Ivan L. Morehouse, Frank EVftts and George Park play ed the field. The team, according to the meeting of last evening, will be in readiness to book games, beginning with Memorial Day, for the re- rnainder Of the season, and any team desiring to book games may address Walter B. Park, the manager, Strat- ford, Conn.
 The necessity of more fire appar- atus for the town was demonstrated Sunday, when two fires were report 14 aHH an first call was sent in from the Hunt 5ngton road district, where a forest fire was burning rapidly and eEqdan- gered the home of Paul Hruby. One chemical answered the call when the second alarm was sent in from Bruce avenue, where house was re- ported on fire. The newly over hauled chemical was started for the fire and when near the Baird Ma chine Co. on 4Stratford avenue, some thing happened the engine and t sent for the police patrol, which was run to the fire. It was only a minor one and was quickly extin- g1istaed with chemicals. Had the blaze been a bad one the house would have 1robah1y burned to the ground.
 A suzaM fire occrred at the home of John Dmn on King street yeSter- day morning about 6:oo. Mrs. Dunn, who fz9E1 been cleaning the stove with a rag which become 5gnited w11fIe in use and without any Knowledge od sparks she punt fE1e rag in a. closet Shortly af5er sfra snrefFed smoke and called the df9SaTtnrent wa1o soon dis covered the tcaHfse of the trouble, ex- 'tingu4shdng the smoulderirg rag with oIIt damage.
 A meeting Of unusua1 importance o1 St. Jok1n-s lodge, No B. "A. F. and A M, will be held in the lodge rooms this evening at which time Distrfc. Deputy Harry Scohsld of Stamford will be the guest of the evening. The second degree wiM also be conferred Following the meeting banquet VIII be served by fne members of EsaSterr Star lodge in Grange hall
 An unH1Sual aaTge assortment of ar ticGes w1l be placed on sake in ta1s town hzaW tDrncHrow when a, runmags
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

An un1ESual aaTye assortment of ar ticGes w1l be placed on sake in the town 1zaU trNncHTow when a runmaEe sale under the auspices of the Wo- mans Auxiliary of the Argus club
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

FARM FOR SALE in Sratford. rn- quire Peter Gleason. Phone STat- ford 2S5> 2S90 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-13

Joseph Began and family of North Adams, Mass, have moved Into the hoa1se of Charles Ru1ine on King street.