davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-12
NOTICE.

| have purchased the automobile
truck, formerly operated by Allen
Chapman, and have secured the scrv-
ice of Mr.. Hall Hankins, who will
continue to give you the came prompt
and reliable service. We will apprec-
late any patronage. Call Mr.. Hank
ins. Phone 6 A.
MRS. L. L. DICKINSON,
North .Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-12
LOST.

Travelling bag taken oil Of No. IL
last Sunday evening between Tazc-
well and Cedar Bluff. The travelling,
bar had 2 dresses for children in il.
Please return to Mr.. Will Lawson,
North Tazewell, Va. Rewnrl.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Tazewell Electric Light and
Power Company has prepared a new
schedule Of rates for lights and pow
er, and has filed same with the State
Corporation Commission, effective
December 1st, 1920. A copy of the
same may be seen at the Coinpany's
office.
]. ED. PEERY, Pres.
October 20 ct.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-12
W. C. T. u.

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Tuesday at 8
o'clock with Mrs. Dan Lynch. Our
delegate, Mrs. Leslie, will give a re-
port of the State Convention. All
members areaEsayested to be pres
ont, s4sSH.5, II.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-12
WHO HAS THE SHEARS?

Will tn, party that borrowed n
pair Of Timers Shears from jeff
Wards residence, plcuse return
them?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-12
PREACHING IN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH SUNDAY.

Rev w. P. Jordan will preach in
the Christian church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour. Members
urged to be present. Public cordially
invited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-12
DISTRICT INSTITUTE OF NJ. +
CHURCH WILL MEET HERE.

The Tazewcll District Institute of
the Nj. Il. Church, South, will be
hold here Thursday and Friday, Nov
Is and 10 III the main street church.
Several ministers and lnymcn will be
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-12

October 20 ct.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Census Bureau to Announce Population at p. m.; Estimates Put Total Inhabitants at 117, ,950, 900

Washington, Oct. 7.-The bulk of its work completed, the census bureau at o'clock this afternoon will an nounce the total number of inhabi- tants in continental United States. Indications are that the complete census, the fourteenth in the coun- try's history, will show a total pop
 ulation for the United States exclu- sive of fnsular possessions of approx imately 105. 100000. Nearly 12.25e,- 900 persons are estimated to be liv- ing in island possessions, making total of 117.s50,o00 persons under the protection of the Stars and Stripes.
 These estimates are based on a recent official announcement that the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
BERLINITES BROWN ON MISSPRICE AS TALkER Women Call Her Anti-Suff. Lobbyist and Object to
 Her At Rally.
Special to the Hera1d)


 Berlin, Conn, Oct. "A number of Berlin women have expressed re- sentiment toward the republican town committee because of the selection of Miss Lucy Price to speak with Everett J. Lake at the rally in the Berlin Town hall Saturday evening A for mai protest has been entered by several women to Chairman Henry Deming. It is their contention that there are many women who identi- fled themselves with the movement to secure suffrage legislation and that they might better be called upon to speak. They feel that Miss Prices advent is an affront to the many earnest workers in the cause of suf- frage inasmuch as, they claim, she used her influence as a lobbyist against legislation to give women the vote.
 In their formal protest, the women set forth that it is apparent that the party is playing to the uninformed women as no woman who has fol- lowed the course of the fight for woman suffrage could bring herself about to- vote for Frank Brandegee for United States Senator. They be- iieve that Miss Price has been en- gagged to further the cause of Bran degee.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

gave a population of so,5s6,742 for that proportion of the country
 The relative growth of the nation from 1900 to 1910 was 2l per cent, but this rate is expected to be cut to at least 15 per cent this year, chiefly, census bureau officials say, through stoppage of immigration dur ing the war, and by the heavy cmi- grafton during that period.
 One Of the striking developments of this years census was the relative growth of cities and industrial cen ters as compared with the farming regionS. Rural growth in the last ten years was only third as great as it was in the previous decade. while the cities nearly maintained their
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
City of Detroit Now Has
 Population of 993, ,729

Washington, Oct. 7.-(Census) Pennsylvania S,72O,15s. increase 1.- O55,04S or 13.S per cent; Ohio 5,759,- 36s, increase 992,247 or 20.S per cent; Michigan s,667.222, increase ST. O49 or 30.5 per cent; Iowa 2,403,63O, increase 17S,s59 or 80 per cent; Vir- ginia 2,3O6,361, increase 244,749 or 11.9 per cent; Arkansas 1, ,75O,995, in crease 176, 546 or 11.2 per cent; Flor ida s66,296 increase 213,677 or 2S.4 per cent; Detroit, Mich. (revised) 993,67S, increase 527,912 or 113.3 per cent. Previously announced 3,729. Philadelphia (revised) 1,s23,779, in crease 274,771, or 17.7 per cent. Previously announced 1,S23,15s.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
SINN FEINERS MAY
 YET COMPROMISE
Desire Complete Separation From EuglaDd But Might Accept
 Dominion Home Rule Plan

London, Oct. 7.-Leaders of the Sim Fein have intimated that all though they desire complete separa- tion of Ireland from England, they would not oppose a broad measure of dominion home rule if it can be proved a majority of the Irish people demand it. the Daily Mail says today. This intimation, the newspaper de- clares, was given in response to ap- breaches made by the Irish peace council, a body of moderates from all parts of Ireland which has just completed a plan for dominion home rule in the island
 Prior to adjournment of parlia- ment, members of this council inter viewed Premier Lloyd George, who told them that before subm itting any scheme they must be able to assure him of sufficient support in Ireland to guarantee that the scheme would be workable.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
BAKER IN TOWN.

Secretary of War Newton C. Baker dropped in town for a short time this noon and strolled around the center for a few minutes before continuing on his way to Hartford. When inter- viewed by a Herald reporter, he said that everything looked bright for a democratic victory at the poles this fall. He is on a two weeks tour of New England. He spoke in Bridge port last night and is scheduled for New Britain and Hartford today. Secretary Baker will speak in this city on the League of Nations
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
NewingtOn Youth is
 Killed At Brickyards

Elmer Bergerson. aged IS years, of Charles street, Newington, sus- tained injuries that resulted in his death this morning. He was em- ployed at the Holmes brickyard, and when a machine went out of order, he began to repair it. Tn some man. ner his head got caught in gears, He was rushed to the New Britain Gen eral hospital but he died on the way to the institution.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Nurses Now Demand
 S35 and $40 Per Week

The annual business meeting of the Alumnae association of the New Britain General hospital was held yesterday afternoon. The new of ficers for the following year are: President. Mrs. Louis Scheyd vice. president, Mrs. Carl J. Hart; Secre- tary. Mrs. Samuel Sutcliffe; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Recknagel; director of Free Bed fund Miss Edith Merrill. A change in the graduate Nurses rates were considered and the follow ing prices go in effect General cases s35 per week, Obstetrical cases $40 per week
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
INSISTS PACT IS
 ALREADY "SCH
c. o. P. Candidate
 Time Makes ] Clear His Sta
 Down Gauntlet l ocratic Opponer1

Des Moines, Ia- Oct issue of ratifying or league of nations was Senator Harding in a. sI day, brushing aside tH clarifying reservations he would flavor stayin covenant written at Ver
 He said he wanted no the league with reservat American obligations
 proper course would those commitments all
 I do not want to cla legations" he said. "I my back on them. It is tation but rejection thd ing"
 The senator has re-sI gram of a world associa principles in harmony stitution.
 Deague Alreary q"
 "Our opponents" he { sistently curious to kno -or, perhaps I migl when-I am elected, I int the league. It might b1 reply to suggest the futi ping something which 'scrapped'. Whether Pre is to be blamed or thd result, the fact remains league has been 'scrapI hand of it's chief archite born insistence that it flied without dotting an a TT the refusal to a.dvi counsel--with the sena1 ance with the mandate tuition is wholly respon 
 See Only One L
 The issue, which o1 Ire endeavoring to befoa simple and direct. Tn made by the democrat md the democratic plat lemocratic candidate, d sent to the American ped ion whether they shall 'orm of association anl ions for the purpose international peace, but 'avor the particular leas ,y President Wilson.
 The democratic p:a6d ,dvocate or favor any re srr 'endmentS or changes Ions. It goes io furth CgSest that reservations which make clel -pecific the obligations q states to the league
 Why He Opposes
 But there is no need ions of this character. ions are clear enough nough. I oppose til not because I ff tand what a former ma lemocratic adminiStrati| we are being let in for
 believe I understand p 7e are being let in for.
 My position is that strikes a deadly constitutional integrity 2 CTS to a dangerous exta endence of action.
 Ihe dcmOcfdthc cana beech of acceptance has ite plan has been agree of nations is jS Harding, asN andiSste for the pres oses in plain words tha ut of it. As tine demd ate 1 favor going in.'
 The issue therefore is
 Il understand the DO emocratic candidate 1 aK| lands mine. as his om ow quoted plainly sh1
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
$500 LOSE JOBS
Inability to Sell Goods Causes Law renee Mfg. Co. to Shut Down Whole Plant Affected.

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 7.-Inability to find market for goods at present high prices will result tonight in the closing of the underwear departments of the Lawrence Mfg. Co. throwing $500 people out of work. The entire plant, including the hosiery depart ment will close soon for the same reason, according to officials of the cOmpany
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Torrington Man Hangs
 Himself In Own Attic

Torrington, Oct. 7.-iRoberts Hoch- stein. 12, for many years an active member of the socialist party in Torrington. committed suicide by hanging himself in the attic of his home here yesterday afternoon. Hoch- stein was a collector of butterflies and bugs, his collection, it is said, being one of the best in the state.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
EXPLOSION ON TANKER;
 10 PEOPLE ARE KILLED
Steamer Was Tied Up At Dock At Foot of 27th
 Street in Brooklyn.

New York. Oct 1.-An explosion occurred shortly after o'clock this afternoon on 8, tank steamer tied up in d shipyard at the foot of 27th street. Brooklyn.
 Reports received at police head quarters in Manhattan stated that ten persons were known to have been killed. There were 40 men on board the vessel at the time of the explosion.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
DENIAL. IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. Oct. 7-Reports that Ferdlnando IElesas calderon, Mexican high commissioner to the United States has resigned were denied last evening al the presidential offices and at the ministry of foreign relations. It was admitted, however, that he had been recalled. but the reason for fh4. utar not r.ada n.,hrf~
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Dr. Watkins Advocates Forming
 Industrial Tribunals GIVES ADDRESS IN CITY
Declares Liquor Question Most Vital One of Year and Also Says He is League of Nations.

Declaring the suppression of iauor traffic to be the greatest question of the year. opposing Wilson's league but favoring some world alliance for peace, condemning strikes and advo- eating industrial tribunals, scoring grafters and advocating clean gov erment condemning compulsory mill itary training and expressing pleasure at the granting of suffrage to women, Dr. Aaron $. Watkins, prohibition candidate for president. delivered a monday rally address at the corner of Main and East Main streets to- day. With him were J. Raymond Schmidt. formerly chairman of the Indiana state prohibition party, E. L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester, Connecticut chairman, and E. L. G. Hohenthal Jr. Herbert Smith of South Manchester played cornet solo. From here the speakers go to Meriden, Hartford and South Man chssster.
 The Liquor Traffic
 In his talk pr. Watkins said:
 We believe that the great question of this year. notwithstanding the prevailing impression to the contrary, is the extinction of the liquor traffic. The mere passage of law has not set tied the question, and never can set tie it, with the intense opposition. backed by millions of capital working underground.
 ''It is true that we are now prom ised by some of the candidates for President that they will enforce the law if elected. The two leading can didates have shown unmistakably their leaning toward the wet side, and there is nothing to indicate that either will experience a death-bed repent ance just before the November cleo tion.
 Talks of a League.
 Concerning the League of Nations, MT. Watkins said: There has been a great deal of misunderstanding and fog in the discussion of the League of Nations. The term has been handled about so that it doesn't mean anything any more. We do not favor the Wilson league, the no,reservation. 'Pikes Peak or bust idea, but we do favor some form of federation among nations. The change in the condi- ton of the world demands this. Am erica and Europe are more closely connected today than were some of the states of the Union 60 years ago; and the statements of George Wash ington against entangling alliances are entirely irrelevant today. The ar guments against any League of Ma tions are very similar to those used a hundred years ago against the adoption of the Constitution of the United States. It was honestly be- lieved by many that the adoption of a centralized government would rob the states of their sovereignty and leave them merely powerless cogs in great machine. The fallacy of that argument is clearly seen today and the time will come when such argu- ments as applied to the League of Nations will appear equally erron- eous."
 The Labor Problem. We have taken d very definite stand upon the labor question. We are opposed to industrial warfare. In other words we declare that the strike as method of settling labor dis putes is obsolete and inefficient. But
 tContinued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION
Local Italians Planning street Parade And Impressive Ceremonies at Bardcck's Hall for Tuesday, Oc- tphcr 1S.

The United Italian societies of this city met last night tU complete ar engagements for a Co<umbus Day eel ebration on October r.. There will be a street parade starting from Frank lin Square at o'clock. Music will be furnished by the New Britain Military Band. and all the Italfsn Societies will turn out en masse. Colonel Alfred l.. Thompson may be the marshall of the parade.
 Commemmoration services willtake place from 7:3O until in the evening at Bardeck's Hall on Arch street. Af- ter the services are concluded, danc- ing will take place until midnight.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
New Voters May Take
 Part in Primaries

New voters and those who register on the republican ticket on Saturday and Monday will be qualified to par ticipate in the primary which will be held Monday night to select the can- didates for representatives. This was definitely announced today by leaders of tho party. It was also announced that the facilities at Tur- ner hall will be so adequate as to allow all to leave the building by the front entrance. Ample room has been provided for to prevent any discom- fiture to the new voters.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

Two base hit, Speaker: hts on Caid- wcI, in | Ia innings: on Mails, 2 in's :-3 innings; on Uhlc, Q in 1 in- ming; sacrifice hits, T. Johnston, ku- dufr, Miller; double plays, Malls to Burns; wamby to Seweil to Burns; Johnston to Kildur to konctchy.
 Eases on balls, on smith. |; on { ta.uweii, i; Mails, q; Uhle, O.
 Struck out by smith, 2; by Caid- wcti. Q; Mails. ?; Uhle, O.
 Left on bases, Cleveland 2, Brooklyn 6; first base on errors, Cleveland I, Brooklyn q: umpircs, O'Day, plate; Dinccn. first base; KIcm, second base; Connolly, third base.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
WEATHER.

Hartford. Conn.,. oct. .- Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. warmer tonight and Friday.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

'Ebbetts Field, October 7.-Smiths b irtight pitching held Cleveland help less while tho Brooklyn team knocked Caldwell out of the box In the first inning and gathered enough runs to win the game. wheats big bat was again in evidence and his hitting contributed greatly to victory. In tha last inning Uhle relieved Malls, who had taken Caldwelrs place.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

SUGAR DOWN TO II CENTS LIB.
 New York. Oct. "A new low re- cord was made today in the local sugar market when the Federal Sugar Rfg. Co reduced the price of refined sugar one-half cent a pound to II
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
FIRST INNING

Olson throw out Evans at first. wambsganss walked. Johnston threw out Speaker at first, wambsganss going to second. It was a hit and run -rrny. olson threw out Burns at first.
 No runs, no hits no errors.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Caldwell Pounded Out.

Olson walked Caldwelrs curves breaking wide of the plate. John ston sacrificed, O'Neili to Burns. seweIi fumbled Griffith's grounder and the batter was safe at first, olson going to third. Olson scored on wheat's single to left. Griffith going to second. Criffith scored on Myers single into right field. Wheat roing to second. Speaker came in to inc diamond and sent Caldwell from the box, Mails went into the box for Cleveland. Konetchy flied to wambs- Kanas. Kilduff filed to Wood.
 Two runs, two hits, one error.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
SECOND INNING

( Gardner got n long foul into left field which looked safo. Gardner sont high fly out to Griffith and then snt down. Grifith robbed Wood of a long hit by n fine running catch. Sew ell went out. Konetchy to Smith.
 No runs. no hits. no errors.
 Malls Makes Double Play
 The fans applauded Grifith as nc came afr the field. Miller claimed the ball was high and wild Miller walked. Smith hit into a double play. Malls took hts pop fly and then tossed 10 Burns. doubling Miilcr at nrst. Qi6op aipxled into septer, nick z
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
EIGHTH INNING

Sewell grounded out to Konetchy. O'Neill got a Texas leaguer in left center. Nunamaker batted for Mails and Jamieson ran for O'Neill. Nun amaker hit into a double play. John ston to Kilduff to Konetchy.
 No runs one hit. no e:-o-s.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
Cleveland Battery Changed

Ihle, went into the box for Cleve- land and Nunamaker took O'NeiIrs place behind the bat. Neis sent a long fly to Evans. wheat's grounder bounced up into Sewells face and it went for a hit Uhle tossed out My CTS at first, Wheat skipping to sec ond. Konetchy flied out to Speaker.
 No runs, one hit, no errors
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07
NINTH INNING.

smith threw out Evans at first. Olson tossed out Wanlbsganss at first. making q pretty play on wambs- ganss' drive. Oson threw out Speak CT at first. No runs. no hits, no errors.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-07

Herald "Ads" l Better B u in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
WEATHER REPORT FOR
AUGUST

Total number of clear days--l5
Total number of cloudy days..
Total number pit. cldy days-13
Highest temperature was on the
2lst, 81. Lowest temperature was
on the Goth, 60. Total amount of
precipitation, l.27 inches. Prevail
ing wind direction, north. Total
amount of precipitation since
January 1st. 1865 inches. Defcien-
cy of precipitation from January
LIST to September LIST, is about $50
inches.
Miniture Almanac for Sept. LIST
Sun rises at 5 :25 A. M. and sets at
6 :56 P. NJ. August 1919: There
was a trace of rain on the 4th,
10Th and 31st. Thunder on the
Both, much smoke from the forest
fires, Highest temperature was
81 and the lowest temperature was
AZ degrees.-Linda A. Wise, C. O.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
CENTER

Mrs. Will Smith is reported on
the sick list.
Scott Sherman has returned
from his Alaska trip.
Mrs. Billie and son are in Sc
attic preparing for school.
Mr.. H. Davis has been working
in Kent the past week.
Helen Ward has joined the bicy-
Gle paraders, having recently earn
ed a bicycle.
Mr.. Albert TherkeISen has re-
turned from his vacation which
he spent in Canada.
Rev. Williams is home after TAX
ing the place Of the light house
keeper of Robertson Pit, who has
been on a vacation.
Mr.. Raymond Miner and Miss
Lettie Brown We're quietly mar
ried in Tacoma Saturday morning.
They took the noon train for Mt.
Vernon to spend a short honey
moon, visiting her sister.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02
DOC{TON

Mr.. Clarence Kuhn spent few
in Tacoma this week
Mrs. Pete Martin entertained
her Sister-in-law, Mrs, Harold An
derson and children Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Turnbull, Jr.
visited with Mrs, Turnbull S moth
.er, Mrs. j. +. Reihm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrison en-
tertained Mrs. Harrison's sister
and family Of Tacoma Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Steo and
friends of Seattle, We're out to
their cottage on the beach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algicr Anderson
entertained an old friend Of Mrs.
Anderson's, Mrs. Craig of Port
land, last week.
Mr.. Anton Hanson who is stay
ing with friends in Enumclaw,
visited with the home folks few
days recently.
We are glad to hear Mr.. John
Martinolich is intending to reopen
the ship yard again which has
been closed down since the launch
ing Of the Elanor II. May %.
On account of not being able
to obtain gasoline Mr.. Gebcrt was
unable to reach Docktcn to hold
church services Sunday evening.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.
Ongstadt Wednesday. After the
business meeting refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mr.. Richard Nilsson has return
ed to his home in Dockton after
a summer in Alaska.
The Charlotte B, owned by
Louis Bussanich and Laurence
Reihm is back in Dockton after a
summers fishing in Alaska.
Rev. Earl came to Dockton on
Monday evening to bid his congre-
cation good bye. He has been
preaching in Dockton for about
two years.
Mrs. W. Phillips of Quarter
master visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. Tony Satalo of Hoquiam,
Wash, visited with Mrs. Satalo s
parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruhlen are enjoy
ing a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar,
BILE of Seattle.
Mr.. John Bussanich enjoyed a
trip to Mt. Rainier with his son-in.
law, Mr.. Tony Satalo of Hoquiam.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-02

Mrs. f. H. Hopkins has moved
from Center to the Heibcrg house.
Robt. Marshall and Jesse Den
mis- were Seattle visitors Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace P. Chap
man of Seattle We're visitors of
their sister Mrs. F. H. Hopkins.
Louise Dowd has returned to
the island to keep house for her
brother and children on the old
home place.
Mrs. Benhan and daughter Mrs,
Lille Young of Tacoma arc visit.
ing Mrs. R. G. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Takatsuka
are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of a son, born Tuesday,
August 31st.
During the blasting of Mrs.
Allison's clearing, one of the
stumps dropped down through the
roof of j. Cowan's home, smash.
ing the Deems and floor.
We are glad to hear that Cliff
ford Hopkins Of Avery, Idaho is
recovering at st. Maries hospital,
Spokane from a recent railway ac-
cident and will soon return to his
home.