davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
A. s. ADAMS STEPS OUT
AS HEAD Or kOTARIANS
Retiring President Calls Recent Con-
vention Most Constructive in
Organixation's History.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 27.-
Albert S. Adams, OF Atlanta, retiring
president. in relinquishing the chair
at the closing session of the Interna-
tional Association OF. Rotary Clubs
here yesterday to Estes Estadnor, OF
Portland, Ore, said the convention had
ben the most constructive in the his
tory OF rotary.
Fincheley p. Perry was elected in
ternational secretary general and ap.
pointed editor and business manag ger
of "The Rotarian." the organization s
official publication
other officers elected were: DR.. c.
C. Mccullough. Fort William. Ontario;
Robert II. Timmons. Wichita, Kan.
and Raymond NJ. Havens, Kansas City,
Mo-; vice presidents. Rufus +. Chap
in, Chicago, treasurer; and Emmett
Caller. Asheville, N. c., sergeant-at-
arms.
1t was tentatively agreed to hold
the next convention at Edinburgh,
Scotland.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
DOOMED
FOR SECOND PLACE
Tennessee Warrior Offered to
Oemocrats-Sentimen FavorS
Secretary Meredith.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.-The
Tennessee delegates came into the
city yesterday with a new candidate
for Vice President. AS soon as they
arrived they launched a boom to give
Brig. Gen. l.. ID. Tyson, of Knoxville.
the second place on the ticket. His
war record and his popularity with
the soldiers is cited as the reason he
should be nominated.
Tyson recently wanted to enter the
race for the governorship OF his State,
but was advised against the step by
Democratic friepds, who promised to
work for him at this convention.
The boom failed to create much
commotion among other delegates.
Tyson is not known among national
politicians, and they failed to take
him seriously.
have been mentioned for the second
place on the ticket. L. T. Meredith.
Secretary of Agriculture, Is the one
generally conceded as the best Vice
Presidential possibility. Practically
every one who is not campaigning for
some fsvorite for that office speaks
Of Meredith as though II was a fore
gone conclusion that he would get
the nomination.
The Missouri delegates have a
favorite they would like to see pre-
siding over the Senate in David X.
Francis. ambassador to Russia
Another prominently mentioned for
second place is the picturesque ].
Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois. He was
probably the first candidate presented
for the place, but his chances have
been dwindling since every one is
commenting on how strong Meredith
is with the farmers.
The name of Governor Stewart, of
Montana, will be presented to the
convention when the time comes to
nominate a Vice President. His
hackers are scattered. His strong
point, they say is the fact that he
is a Western man.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
SUFFRAGE LEADERS
FEAR TENNESSEE
DespIte Favorable Attitude Of
Governor, Women Are Skep-
tlcal Of Victory.

Suffrage leaders here get little com
fort out Of the telegram sent ysstsr-
day TO President Wilson by Governor
Roberts OF Tennsssss. assuring the
President thathe would ,oAll special
session OF the legsslatQsc 70, consider
ratification of the womsn suffrsse
amendment. t'es
In splts OF the governors declara-
tion that he 10 heartily in favor OF
ratification OF the Nineteenth Amend
ment." officials OF the National Wom-
ans Party expressed doubt that he
would act promptly.
Pointing out that Governor Roberts
always has been strongly "anti-suf-
frake," and that he previously had
opposed the movement at every turn,
the leaders here directed attention to
the qualification In his wire to the
President that he would include the
subject In his call for an extra SEES
sion 'if legal department advises rati-
fication can be made"
Miss Sue 8. White, Tennessee chair
man of the National Woman's Party,
declared unless every effort was
made by the suffrasists to force the
governors hand. he might so delay
calling the Tennessee legislature that
credit for final ratification OF the suf-
frage amendment might pass in the
meantime to one OF the doubtful Re-
publican States-Vermont or Connec-
ticut.
In a later statement, Miss Paul de-
clarsd that Harding and Coolidge and
the Democratic nominees could look
forward to a lively summer" II the
suffrage amendment is not ratified.
The Presidential and Vice Presi-
Dental candidates. she said, will lie
down at night and get up in the morn
ing with the suffrage question"
The program In SO far az II regards
Harding and Coolidge already has
been mapped out In addition to the
demonstrations at their notifications.
It includes pursuing squadrons OF suf-
fragists who will follow the candi-
dates wherever they go, with heck
ling whenever and wherever they
make speeches. Picketing also will
form a prominent part Of the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
P|CKETS TO WORRY
NOMINEES OF Cop.
Planning Demonstration When
Harding and Coolidge Re-
ceive Their Notification.

DemonstrAtions will be staged by
sufrragists at the formal notifications
OF Senator Harding and Governor
Coolidge OF their nominations for
President and Vice President, "unless
the thirty-sixth suffrage state Is pre-
viously won"
This announcement was made here
today by the National Woman's party.
The form OF the demonstration has
not been decided upon as yet. said
Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the or
ganization, but the most enectlNe
method to secure action from the te-
publican candidates to hasten suf-
frage ratincation by Connecticut or
Vermont" will be followed.
"If such action Is evaded or re-
fused" the suffrage leader warns
every possible means Will be used TO
advertise to the country the failure
OF these candidates to use their innu-
ence in completing the suffrage strus-
GLE"
1t is the "avowed purpose" OF the
National Woman's party, says Miss
Paul, to make suffrage the most con-
spicuous issue in the coming cam
paign." To give this movement a
stat, prominent officers and mem
DerS OF the party troHi eNeiy o'otS 81"
the Union will go to Marion, OHIO.
and to Boston. Mass, on July y and
81, the dates set for the notifcation
ceremonies"
The efforts OF President Wilson and
the Democratic National Committee
Miss Paul added. may spur the Re-
publican leaders to similar action In
Vermont and Connecticut. Should
this action result In winning the
thirty-sixth State, the demonstration
would, OF course. be unnecessary"
Leaders OF the delegations going to
the Harding and Coolidge notification
exercises, 1t Is stated. include Miss
Paul, Mrs. Abby Scott Baker. OF Wash
ington. d. c.. political chairman of
the National Woman's party. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, OF Philadei-
phia, national treasurer.
Efforts to secure an immediate ap-
pointment for a suffrage delegation
to see Governor Coolidge are still
being continued" Miss Paul declared.
Governor Coolidge, through his sec
retary, has so far been unable to see
the sufrragists, contenting himself in
following Senator Harding's lead by
the statement that he will not inter-
fere with other States on the suf-
frage issue"
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
MISS MARY HOLLAND

kINkAID. director Of pub
heity for the women's bureau
of the Democratic National
Committee. who Is In San
Francisco busily engaged In
convention affairs. Miss Kin
kaid 10 well known as a news
paper woman.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO SIT
ON ALAND ISLANDS CASE
Great Britain Summons Members to
Meet in London on
JuIv g.

Great Britain has summoned the
council OF the league OF nations TO
meet at London. July Q, to settle the
question OF the Aland Islands. the
Official announcement given out in
London and cabled here says, in part,
that any member OF the league OF ma
tions has the right to bring the at
tention Of the council to any matter
affecting international relations
which threatens to disturb interna-
tional peace or the good understand
ing between nations. on which peace
depends"
The Aland Islands are about mid
way between the new Finnish repub-
lie and the kingdom of Sweden. at the
entrance to the Gulf OF Bothnia- They
are of great strategic value to both
tlese nations. When France ana Eng
land were at war with PuEsia in 1885.
the Aland Islands were occupied at
once by France and England.
GUIDES FLOWERS
Never fail In their mission to please and
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
WOMEN SEEK NO
Federal OFFICE
Talk Of Female Nominee for
Vice Presidency Absurd, Says
Mrs. George Bass.
By DAVID N. CHURCH.
International New. ssrxies.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2T.-Wom-
en- are not going TO seek Federal
Offices from the 1920 Democratic con-
vention, according TO Mrs. George
Bass and other leaders.
This talk OF the Democratic wonh-
en- demanding that a woman be nomi-
mated for Vice President Is absurd"
said Mrs. Bass. There has been no
mention OF placing women In any
Federal offce during any OF our pre-
convention conferences. The women
are not interested In that phase OF
politics right now: perhaps, four
years hence. the situation may have
changed"
The action taken by the Democratic
National Committee in recommend
ing that women be appointed to the
National Committee from each state
Is pleasing TO all women OF the party,
Mrs. Bass stated, and II the conven-
tion accepts this recommendation II
will be the only concession TO women
that will be asked by the female mem
bers OF the party.
II can't get behind any movement
to place women in nomination for
Federal offices at this convention"
said Miss Mary Foy. association Ma
tional Committee woman. I'VE are
Just getting into this game. and i be-
lieve that we should go slowly and
feel our strength. ] would prefer hai
we approach of1ce-hoiding only After
we have proved our strength and our
value to our party. Perhaps, at the
next convention we may be In a posi-
tion to ask that we be given recogni-
tion In the selection OF nominees. but
| don't want to hurry this matter.
We have too much to do In the way
OF securing constructive legislation
to worry about offices yet"
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
HOPE FOR OIL STRIKE
AT LEBANON, OREGON

LEBANON. Ore, June 25.-Ma.
chinery to prevent water mixing with
oil Is being rushed here for installa-
tion following the recent announce
ment that there are strong indica-
tions that oil has been struck at
Lacomb, near here.
All operations at the we'll have
been suspended while the machinery
is being installed. The machinery Is
being secured from Bakersfield, Cal.
The Lacomb report says that sand
strata bearing traces OF oil has been
reached Mt an encouragIngly short
distance from the surface.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
"KlDDING" THE CHICKENS.

CAMP FUNSTON, Kan, June 81
Feather busters" are replacing hens
in the school of agriculture here.
When several incubators "came or
the other day mother" hens were
scarce. Then officers in charge hit
upon the scheme of placing the dust
ers in the brooders.
The plan worked like charm"
and prevented a loss of chicks which
usually follows when a large num-
ber of them huddle together for
warmth.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
cox MEN ARRIVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2T:-Ohio
took San Francisco by storm yester-
day. Two special trains bearing 400
Ohio delegates and Cox boomers ar
rived and marched up the main thor
oughfares to the tune of two bands.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

MISS MARY K. FoY. Of Los
Anssis.. oAs u the Ablssl
Of women politicians, proposes
TO name President Wilson for
a third term when the Demo
Gratis get around to nominating
speeches
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-29
How's This |?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 Sold by ak Druggists. 75c.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-29
United States Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 State of Arizona.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the pro- visions of the Act of Congress, approved June 2Oth, 1910, (36 Stats, 557), has filed n this office it's School Indemnity Land Selec- tions applying to select as indem nity the land described as follows: 3635-045380: In T. 8 N., R. 28 E., Lots2, 3, 1, SE4NW4;; E4SW4, SE4 NE1; Sec. Is, NW4 NE2, NJ NW4, SW4NW4; Sec. IT.
 e. 6 R. s. M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certifcation this office will receive protests or contests as to any Ot the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, March 23rd, 1920. CHAs. E. MARSHALL, Register, SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date of first publication April 8,
 1920.
 Date of last publication May 6, 1920.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
THE DOLLAR A DAY. LIE"


Distinguished contemporary The
Mcdowell Recorder, who carries
chip On his shoulder continually, is
on the war path, good and as strong
as possible. Somebody has knocked
the chip off, or at least made pass
at it, and the militant Recorder is
on the defensive.
The statement that Mr.. Harding
said that "a dollar day is enough
for n working man." the Recorder
says is u lie out of the whole cloth,
and says further that Mr.. Harding
has never, publicly or privately, made
such a statement, and that the lie is
ON par with the Rum, Romanism
and Rebellion slogan, which defeated
Mr.. Rlaine in 1884, when Cleveland
was elected. One Rev. Mr.. Burchar,l,
Republican, characterized the De-
rmocrats as the party of Rum, Ro-
Inanism and Rebellion. and the Demo-
Gratis, says the Recorder, attributed
the saying to Mr.. Blaine, using it
IN the campaign with defeating eff
feet. This campaign lie" is cited by
the Recorder, as having its counter
part in this dollar Day Lie" at
tributed to Mr.. Harding. Well, we
have only the word of the enthusiasts
tic champion of Mr.. Harding, that
the statement is lie. Who said it.
Who started it? Somebody said i,
first-who was it? Mr.. Harding
might have said it and been entirely
fright and correct.
n dollar n day is rs much and
more than some men are worth nj
any Kind of job. AT any rate the Re
cordcr is mad, and thus carly in the
game calls somebody n liar. If some
Democrat is slandering Mr.. Harding
he should be shown up, and we hope
he may be. Democrats have not yet
seen the necessity of resortinp to
lies" in the campaign, nor had
occasion to assume the defensive /"
The Recorder may well pray that
nothing worse may bob up to ode
rend" before the campaign closes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
NOTED ENGINEER
OUT WITH FACTS.
Says The Results He Got From
Tanlac Were Nothing Less
Than Wonderful.

Captain Andy Ospring, engineer on
the Pennsylvania railroad, pulling the
fast train known as Keystone Elk
press between -Terre Haute and St.
Louis. declares that the results he
has received from Tanlac are moth
ing less than wonderful.
Captain Ospring has been engineer
on the Pensyvalia railroad for the
past forty years and is one of the
best known and most popular men i'm
the service of this road. His home
address is G29 North Tenth street,
East st. Louis. Relating his expert
ence with Fanlac to friends in Terre
Haute a few days ago, Captain Os-
pring said:
"Tanlac will always get good
recommendation from me and the re-
suits | have received from it are
nothing less than wonderful. Before
taking this medicine. / had suffered
lfrom weak stomach, loss of appetite
sluggish liver and rundown condi-
ton for several years. I could never
enjoy anything to eat, suffered with
severe pains in my back and chest
and was continually losing weight
The pains in my beck were so severe
that ! could hardly bend over, could
not even sit comfortably in my cab
and invariably finished my run feel.
ing all tired out. had gotten t,
where l dreaded to make my runs
and had lost several trips on nc.
count of feeling SO bad
81 had taken lots of different kind,
Of medicines, but all failed until
found Tanlac. A friend of mine il
rerre Haute put me on to Tanlac ant
that was the turning point with me
Three bottles of this medicine hav,
liked me up in fine shape and m,
weight has been increased clever
pounds, have fine appetite. dom
have pain of any kind, and feel al
OF fifteen years younger. make m,
trips regularly. never losing any
time, and come in from my runs with.
out feeling all tired out like | usec
TO: a medicine that will do such
things is certainly worth while and
! will always say good word fol
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Tazcwcll by John
q. Jakcson. in C'"N" Nv Graham
Pharmacy. in pocahontas by Citizens
Drug Co., in Richards by Richards
Pharmacy. in Bowling. r. F. d. Taze.
well, by j. S. Pickett
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF the County of Tazewell
on the 21st day of July, 1920.
New York Hardware Co... Plaintiff,
against
j. A. Carter and w. D. Carter, trad
ing under the firms named and
styled of Carter Brothers, Con-
tractors, and builders. Defendant.
The object of this suit Is to sell a
lot of brick and two large steel
beams, in the town of Pocahontas,
Tazewell County Virginia, the prop
erty of the defendants, on the 18th
day Of May, 1920, upon the petition
Of Nj. Roth agent for the New York
hardware Company, A. S. Peery. a
Justice of the peace for Tazewell
County, Virginia issued an attach.
ment against the said property to
subject it to the payment of S52.12
claimed by the plaintiff to be due and
owing it by the said defendants, said
attachment was duly levied on the
above named property, and was filed
in the Clerks Office of the circuit
court of Tazewell county Virginia
Tor further proceedings to be had
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
THE 1920 APPLE CROP.

A bulletin carefully compiled and
and believed to be correct, sent out
by the U. S. Bureau Of crop statis-
tics. shows that the 1920 apple crop
contrary to expectations, will be
larger by 1926, 900 barrels than that
of last year, the country over.
Virginia's crop is given as $685.
OJO barrels, the same as last year,
but 258,000 barrels short of the 1918
crop. The estimate of the country
over is 1918, % .734 900 barrels, 1919,
26,l74,OOO, and 1920 3O,20O,OOO bar
rcls. In no section is there 100 per
cent crop prospect.
According to the bulletin impor-
tant commercial districts show the
following percentages Of u full crop:
North Valley So per cent, Middle
Valley 35 per cent. South valley 55
per cent. North Piedmont, GO per
cent. Frederick county has So per
cent Augusta, "a per cent. Alber-
marie, Al per cent. Roanoke section
So PEI cent. New York State, 6,737,-
900 barrels. Next largest, Michigan,
with 2,1l2, 900. The Pacific N. w. is
given 100000 barrels as against o.
$4,000 last year, and -557,0S7,e00 in
1918.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
La DEEZE AND GENTlLNli%.
An Old Time Fair Wanted.
Editor Clinch Valley News:

Editor Clinch Valley News:
/ see from your paper that we are
to have Fair this fall. | am glad
of it. We need good old-fashioned
Fair, like we used to have. | for one,
insist that we put off big one We
want all the people to come-from
Sandy and the back woods as well
as the towns and the cities want to
see the grounds full of rubes, with
their wives and children, the road
in front of the grounds lined far
and near with poor horses and
mules, crowd Of wagons and bug
gies at the front gate pushing and
tcrouging to get tickets. Pcery Brit
tain behind the window handing them
out, and the road from town to the
grounds crowded with wagons, cover
Ell with dusty, happy crowd of
.TaZewells sturdy farmers and their
families, and big we'll filed lunch
baskets.
Inside l want to see good old
fashioned show. There must be n
fine display of farm products from
the farms and gardens of this rich
county-biug pumpkins, big cabbage
big apples-big cattle, big every
thing. | see that Fred Steele pro.
misses fine amusements.
That's good, lets have 'em. Give
us the old time falxir, with his suit
case OF Jewelry, crying out" Ladeeze
ana Gentllmin, crowd up close now"
ana balloon man, the side show man
squalllng out through a megaphonc
See George. He eats 'em alive" The
cane man-three rings for a nickel
the hot dog" man, the coon head
sucking out through n canvess "throo
throws for dime" and 81 mean c;ror
thrown in if you hit, which Won are
sure you can never do but all this and
~ tne rest, too numerous to men
lion: Lets everybody go to work for
Dig falr and good time.
yours truly, OLD TIMER
Old Timers" letter is all r;oht
ana we are glad to give it space in
this paper. One thing he should have
pointed out that we used to have ,t
the Fairs that we do not want and
DO not intend to have if possible to
prevent--the boot logger and booze
distributor. A strenuous effort will
be made to keep this class of undes;r-
able citizens away from the grounds
or II he puts in an appearance to
disturb the pleasure and peace of the
OCCASION, ne will be put in Jail as
promptly as possible, and kept there
We do not want and do not intend
to have the booze Singer on the
grounds.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
Every Tire Signed

We insist that Millers must be
uniform. Each tire is signed. A
record is kept of the maker, the in
spector and the process.
If a tire comes back for adjust
ment we learn the reason. If the
workman is at fault he is penalized.
1.-the inspector overlooked flaw
he is held responsible. If any proc
ess OF material is at fault, we cor
rect it.
Alter years of this checking we've
attained uniform tires. There are
whole large cities from which not a
Miller Tire came back last year.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-07-23
THE BOOM is PASSING.

"They have had their flyers. They
have worn their sill, shirts, fur coats
and much finery. But now the silk
shirts are nearly worn out, wages arc
no higher than they were Il year ago,
and the cost of living, if anything,
has gone up"
The above is taken from a New
York paper. 1t sets out condition
prevailing almost if not quite, every
where in this country. We have had
our JOY ride, and the gasoline is low
in the tank. Wages have been pho
nominally high for several years, and
we lost our heads, and, like Isracls
crazy King, are forced to admit
that we "havc played the fool" BY
our reckless buying the merchants
were encouraged to reckless pricing
of goods. What matter? Money was
flowing like water. Customers de-
manded high priced goods, and the
best on the shelves. The past several
years has been vcritable hey-day
of living. Newspapers sounded the
warning that the boom would burst
no heed. What is money for if not
to be spent? Not only so-we bought
on credit much that we could have
done without. We economical dur
ing the war, and could have easily
kept it up. We didn't do it. Instead.
we have used our war savings in
riotous living. Many people now find
themselves in debt, and the cost Of
living no lower. One man says, | am
getting high wages now and am pay
ing every dollar | can save on my
debts. When the slump comes want
to lie even" Oh yes we have had our
joy y les. WcNyll do Il lot of walk
mig presently. The tide flows iA.-fron-
the ocean, full and free, and then,
with equal regularity and certainty,
flows back into the ocean, and leaves
the shore and ships high and dry OH
the sands. Fortunate is the fisher
man who is prepared to await the
coming of the tide again.