davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

New York g Philadelphia (frst game).
 New York 3, Philadelphia (second game).
 Brooklyn 5, Boston f. Pittsburgh f. Chicago 2. St. Louis 10 Cincinnati 1
 American League. Washington B. New York T. Boston G. Philadelphia 8 (frst game) Philadelphia 3, Boston 2 (second game).
 International League. Baltimore 6, Jersey City 3. Reading ?, Newark ,. Buffalo 4, Toronto 3. Rochester 13, Syracuse 3.
 American Association. Toledo 3, St. Paul 6. Columbus g. Minneapolis 2. Louisville 4, Kansas City s. Indianapolis 9, Milwaukee {.
 Eastern League Worcester f Hartford L New Haven 1T; Albany 1. Pittsfeld } Bridgeport 9. College Baseball At Princeton 10; Colgate 2 At New York-Columbia 12 !; Cornell 3. At Lewiston, Me-Bowdoin 3 Bates 9 At dge-Harvard 6 Williams 2 At Portland, Maine-Georgcto 2; Portland 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
DROVE RIXEY OFF

CARDINALS DROVE RIXEY OFF
 THE SLAB IN SIXTH Cincinnati, June 1.-St. Louis drove RiXey off the slab in the sixth inning hit Napier hard in the ninth and won from Cincinnati 10 to l. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
CFirst game. )
Second Game.)

Score h- innings
 Two base hit. c. Wal bold. Home run. Dyes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
Boston tR,
TO PLAY COMBINED
 OXFORD TEAM

Two base hits Rcother. IIlree base AIs. son, Johnston. BsrbaTe, Boeckel.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
HOME AND HAPPINESS.
(Lynchburg News.)

In a case recently tried in the
Corporation Court of Newport News
Commonwealth Attorney Charles
C.. Berkeley took occasion to say to
a young wife who figured in the
proceedings:
eff you are looking for happiness,
you can find it at home. A lot of
people have an idea that they can
find it elsewhere, but they can not"
We quite agree with the Newport
News Times Hernld when it saws
that Captain Berkeley's conception
represents "the gospel of married
life" "a lot of people," continues
the Times-Herald, "do not differen.
tiate between happiness and pleas.
ure, but they are % different az
substance and shadow. Pleasure does
not bring happiness; nor does thu
lack of pleasure mar happiness. Mar
ried couples must find happiness ir
each other or not at all. And wher
either looks outside of other fo,
happiness, or for pleasure. in general
1T is only a question of time before
there will be wreck and misery. Mar
ried couples may find, and should
lind. a certain cmount of diyersio,
outside of home, but it must be in
cldental and not essential. AS Can
tain Berkeley told the roune wife :,
court, they will find happiness a
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
WHY THE MODERN PROBLEMS,
Sunday School Times.)

kouuuay ocnOOl 1lmeS.)
Modern problems multiply. The
Christian church is said to be face
to face with many new problems
created by the aftermath of the
World War. Questionnaires are sent
out, surveys are made. to ascertain
Just what the problems are; and
then brainy leaders proffer various
solutions. 1t is all so unnecessary,
and it is all so pathetic, to one who
turns to the Word of God and be-
lieves that Word. There are no mod
ern problems. The so-called modern
problems are created by the mod
ern way of solving them That mod
ern way leaves out regeneration us
the only and all-sufficient solution.
Leaving that out, of course the,e
follows vast crop of battling PROB
lens. But if the protesting Chris
tian church as whole would tur.,
away from these superficial prob
lens and devote itself to telling men
that they are lost. and that they
may be saved through faith in the
Lord Jesus Chist an the acceptance
of his blood atonement in their be-
half; if the church would then show
saved, born-again men that they
have in Christ and the Holy Spirit
all-sufftc'ent wisdom and power 10
know and to do the whole will of
God in all their everyday duties
and relationships the woderu
problems would disappear like var
rant mist before the noon-day sun
Are we letting Christ solve all our
own poblems on his TENS and his
alone?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
N $ = !. w HOrfo!ssHesternR RI

Schedule Effective May %, 1921.
Lv. Tazewell for Norton
9:22 n. m. 2:4d D. m
Lv. Tazewell for Blucfiell--
1850 a. M. 7:25 d. m
FROM BauEFlELD, EASTBOUND
9:3o a. Ia. Cor Roanoke, Norfolk
and point ON Shenandoah division
Sleeper and dining cur Norfolk. p. :.
lor car (Broiler) Roanoke and LA.
gerstown.
7;45 Il. M. daily for East Rndford
and intermediate stations.
l.50 p. m. daily Lynchbu-g and in.
termediate stations md Shenandoah
Valley. Sleepef B,uciicid to phila.
dolphin. Roanoke and New York. Din.
inp ear
9.37 D. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg
Richmond. Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
folk nnd Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
$50 p. m. for Kenoya, Portsmouth
Columbus. Cincinnati. Slnepor Column
bus md Cincir~ tt Cafe car to
williamson.
sos n. m. for Kenovah. Portsmouth
Cincinnati. Columbus. Sleeper to Co.
'umbus Cafe car.
1880 p. m. for Williamson, Ports
mouth and intermediate points.
" d. Bevill, passenger traffic man.
aver; w. C. Saunders. genera, pas
,eiger agent. Roanoke. Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12

home, in themselves, and not else:
where. 1t is lsson the world needs
as never before, it SENS to us. It
$ the only cure for divorce evil.
Home and happiness! They are in
seperable."
Here is an admirable presentation
OF an a.ge-old-truth-and yet truth
which IN this fast moving age is los
ing much in holy dignity and exalt-
ing influence. Sources of outside
pleasures are constantly multiplying
10 distract attention from home du-
ties and rendering less potent the
sway of home attachment. This with
reference to the husband as well as
the wife-to the children as we'll as
to parents. That much of tragedy is
following in the wake of this ten
dency is generally known. The in
crease in divorces, alarming as it is,
is but an outward and visible sign
OF an infinitely larger need of do
mcstic unhappiness produced by the
weakening of home obligations, than
court records disclose. None of us
can compute the measure of misery
and unhappiness thut exist among
thousands of husbands and wives.
whose presence is known only to
themselves-how prolific the crop of
tragedy or woe in the lives of
youth, that is sprung from the seed
of neglect and indifference upon the
part of parents, who because respond
ing to the lure of selfish pleasures.
or for other equally unfortunate rea-
sons, fail to create wholesome home
atmosphere, and establish ncedful
home discipline. There is naught of
unrcasonableness. naught of real irk
someness in the task of making the
home the temple of rational happi-
ness that it should be. The mission
Is divinely ordained; it is by nature
Intended; it is essential to the veal
and progress of society. AS the New
port News Times-Herald indicates.
TINS does not mean that parents and
should hold aloof from pleas
ures, from recreations from efforts
to extract from life fair dcpeec
OF Joyousness-but it does mean that
thSse things when compared to the
nome are but the incidentials of life
that the men or women who seek
to make of home the incident. and
attractions the controlling Oh
lective of impulse and desire. plocc
their feet upon paths. the nd where
Of VIII be to the higher and happier
destiny. i'r'N
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
THE LAND OF MIGHT HAVE
BEEN.

Just off the cobbles of life's high
way,
Aside from it's turmoil and din,
Is a wonderful place of virtue and
grace
It's the land of the Might Have
Been.
We see ell the joys that We might
have known.
Success that we once might have
made
In this wonderful land of things as
We planned,
Where no hill is too much I'D grade
For everything there is as it should
be,
Nothing is ever awry;
We see all the fears that have mock
ed us for years
Naked and powerless now lie.
And there are the sunbeams which
cleaned in our life
When we were too busy to see.
While, 10! in a glass we see as we
pass
Tae man we oft dreamed we would
be,
Just off the cobbles of life's high
way,
Free from the tarnish of sin
Are the wonderful things that per
feet life brings
In the land Of the Might-Havr
Been.
Robin A. Walker in the Kansa.
City Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office or tho Circuit
Court CT the County of TasewoiI
on thc 9Th day of July. 1921.
Fran es Lawson, $50. Complainant
csa!nat
Thomas &. Lawson. Defendant,
The object of this auit Is TO Oh
thin divorce vinculo matrimonii
for the complainant from the dsfe,
dnnt on the grounds Of adultery AMI
dcscrtion.
And an affidavit having been made
md filed that tho defendant Thomas
G. Lawson is not resident of tn,
State Of Virginia, II Is ordered TINT
he do appear within ten days after
due publication hereof. and do what
may he necessary to protect hs in
tercst in this suit. And II Is fur
Their ordered that copy hereof be
published once week for four sue :
cessivo weeks in tho Clinch Valley
News, n newspaper published in the
County of Tozewcll. and that IL copy
be posted Mt the front door of the
Courthouse Of this County on or be-
fore the 18th day of July. 1921. that
being tho next succeeding Rule dry
after this order was entered.
A copy-Tcste:
II. s. SURFACE. Clerk.
by S. M. GRAHAM. d. 9.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
NOTICE.
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

PUBLIC SALE OF REAL. ESTATE.
In pursuance OF decree entered
hit the May, 1921, term of the Cir
cult Court of Tazcwcl County Viz
ginia, In the chnncery cause therein
pending wherein Everett +. Riley e.
nls are the compliments and l.. l..
Riley ct nls are the defendants.
We shall on the goth day of August,
1921, between tho hours of 1000 II.
m. and 2: p. M, at the front door
of the Court House of Tnzewcil
County, Virginia, sell mt public auc-
ton to the highest bidder the lands
owned by Il. +. Riley ut the time
of his death. said lands being situate
in Crockett's Cove in Tazewell Couli-
ty, Virginia, said sale shall be upon
the following terms: One-thlrd OF
tho purchase money to be paid in
cash on tho day of sale TO tho un-
dersigned Special Commissioners,
and tho residuc thereof to be paid in
two esual annual installments ev-
idenced by notes Of the purchaser
or purchasers, bearing interest from
date of sale, payable to the under
signed Special Commissioners and
with approved security.
II. l.. SPRATT.
r. o. CROCKETT,
Special Commissioners.
June 22nd, 1921.
The bond for five thousand dollars
required by n decree in this case has
been executed by II. L. Spratt and
r. o. Crockett. Special Commission
ers with approved security.
Test:
S. M. GRAHAM,
Deputy Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
FELT SHE WOULD
SOON COLLAPSE.
Richmond Woman Avoided A
Breakdown In Health BY TAX
inm Tnnlnn CIa c..


|, ing Tanlac, She Says.
y "My health was so completely
broken down I was on the verge OF
a collapse, but Tanlac has restored
me Just perfectly and am simply
overjoyed to be feeling so stronr.
and we'll again." said Mrs. M. j.
Harlow, 812 West Main St., Rich
mond, Va.
81 had been in poor health for
six years." she stated, "and had
grown so weak l just felt that I
would break down any time and
have to give up. To do the least
thing simply exhausted me. ond of
ten l gave out completely. l was
nervous and trcmbly and hardly
knew what sleep was, for was
restless night and day. My appetite
was gone, nothing tasted right to
me and | was getting weaker every
day. | tried and tried to get some
thing to help me but was discourage
ed, for nothing seemed to do me
any good.
"But there is no need now for
anyone to give up hope if they can
only get Tanlac. In just few weeks
it restored me to health and strength
and have felt splendid in every
way since. My appetite is just fine
and Tanlac has built me up so won
derfully l feel like different per
son altogether. am not a bit ner-
vous and con do my homework with
case. l recommend Tanlac from the
bottom of my heart. I. just can't
praise it enough;"
Tanlac is sold by John e. Jack
son, and heading druggists every
where
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
TAZEWELL MAN DEAD IN CAT
TLESSTTSBURG, KY.

1t is with sadness that we at
tempt to tell the many readers Of
the Clinch Valley News of the death
of l.. G. S. Compton, which sad
event occurred at his home in Cat
lettsburg, KY, on Monday, July 18,
1921. He was born near Cove Creek,
Va, July 8. 1854, which made him
81 years and 8 days old. He left
Tazewell for Kentucky, March 1912.
He was first married to Missouri
Sarver, August 81, 1881. To this
union children were born, of
whom died infancy and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dora Thompson, preceded
him to the grave May 1918. George
L., AIDE E. Necessary and John NJ,
| all three being present at his burial.
His second wife was Miss Mamie
Wyatt. They were married May 81,
1895. His third Mife was Mrs.
Workman, of Ky. His wife still sur
wives.
He professed religion and joined
the Methodist Church 40 years ago,
lived consistent member until his
death.
| At his own request his remains
were brought to Tazewell and tax
en- to his old home near Cove Greek
and buried in the Neel cemetery
Services were conducted by Rv. w.
X. Neel. He leaves 8 children. ii
wife and 2 sisters. Mrs. T. D. Stow
ers and Miss Sarilda Compton and
IL grand children. and host of re-
latives and friends to mourn their
! loss
farewell dear father, sweet thy
), rest,
Weary with years and worn with
}, pain
Farewell till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again
; Dearest father thou hast left us,
Here to dwell alone
Thou hast gone to join the loved
There to beckon us to Writ
3 ten by his neices, Elizabeth Comp
ton and Mrs. Della Neel, Cove Creek
Iva.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-08-12
WE STAND

WE STAND
On our record for sending
out capable stenographers and
bookkeepers.
FOR REFERENCE
We refer you to the hundreds
of young people in Mercer Coun..
ty and adjoining Counties who
ARE holding splendid positions
and who owe their success to
the training received in this
school.
Enroll any time. Fall term
will begin September 1-6.
SUMMIT CITY BUSINESS
COLLEGE
so Bland st. Bluefeld. w. Va.
C7posite Flat Top National
Bank.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
1000 MINERS QUIT

Continued from Par. on.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
TROOPS ON way
tContinued from Page onS

chinery. l-pounders, specialists in gas
warfare as well as rifles. riot guns.
automatic rifles and revolverB- The en-
listed strength OF the two orEsniza-
TONS, according 10 latest reports Is
200 exclusive OF the personnel OF
the eirhty-ciEhth light bombing squad
ron estimated at $50 men. The nine
teenth infantry Was brought to field
strength BY requirements by the tenth
infantry at Camp Sherman and Column
bus. the fourueth infantry at Camp
Knox. KY. and two companies from
Fort Thomas. Ky.
officers OF the war department
familiar with martial law preccdents
and the policy OF the department., said
the extent and duration OF its exist
ence in West Virginia IL declared
would depend largely upon discretion
OF General Bandholtz.
Its primary object IL was explained.
was the quelling OF disturbance and
the reinstatement OF proper and con-
stituted civil authority In the disturbed
area
Consequently It is expected that
military forces will cooperate with
state and local police that no military
courts will be set up for trial and
punishment OF captured disturbers OF
the peace and that local business and
industry will be encouraged 10 con-
tinuc. Exception TO this general policy
ii was said. would only be occasioned
by prolonged and viruient disorders
which could ho stamped out only by
military operations. II this should
happen, 1t might he necessary to re-
move even pcacesblc residents from
territory where troop movements and
encounters with armed forces we're
probab bic.
Even should prisoners be taken in
large numbers by tho military orsan-
izstions, II was said they probably
would only he detained until the civil
authorities were capable Of taking them
over under the civil law
President Harding should summon
I operators and miners In West Virginia
. to n conference as the best means OF
restoring order. James Lord. president
of the mining department Of the
American Federation OF Labor said to-
day.
{ i am convinced" ne added. that Il
President Harding would request the
mine owners and tho miners TO confer
2 the parties SO invited would come TO-
Eethcr.
''Oncc conference was opened. II
could not he cloSed without progress
toward agreement or without ahaie-
ment OF some OF the most Erovious
evils that have driven men desp. ruts In
Mingo.
The mine operators OF Minso today
: are In the position OF defrayinE GOV
crnment order. They have refused IN
apply the United Statec coal corinis-
sion award of 1920 and that refusal in
/ tho cause Of the strike out of which
the present deplorsble situation grew.
: The government has duty to per-
{ form in view Of tho attitude of the
Operators toward the federal award.
An impartial investigation by tae
government, is timely. The situation
| IS one OF common concern to the whole
country. The district can he pacified
/ on the surface but It can nevr- he
brought into true cooperation and good
citizenship as harmonious riri of the
state and country until justirc :, done
on the basis Of finding Of fact.
Z President Harding has IN oppor-
tunity to perform constructive. help
ful and Just service by bringing to-
sether the opposing forces IN West
] Virginia"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO Be CALLED ON TO
SETTLE LAND DISPUTE
First Time Territorial Dis
agreement Has Been
Taken to Body

Geneva, sept 2-fEy the Associated
press:p-At its forthcoming meeting
the assembly Of the league of nations
will for the first time be called upon
to decide a territorial dispute This is
a result of the action of the league
council today in referring to the as
senbly the entire question raised BY
Altania's complaint against Greco
and Juco-slavis for occupying terrirtoy
conceded to Albania BY the powers In
1918
The case will be presented to the as
sembiy by Harvard graduate, Bishop
Ncli- who Is head in the Albanian dele
cation. JuGo-Slayis viii contest the
right of the Albanian delega ton -
speak for that country. contendinE Il
had been divided by the ests blishment
of the Mirdite Republic.
The council today received report
today by tho blockade commission
which recommends an amendment to
the covenant Of the league doing away
with the rule requiring unanimous
vote in a case where the council il re-
quircd to decide whether there sFall
be a blockade against a nation having
a representative on the council.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
MAN BLAMES SYSTEM

a Ccoutinusd from Page One,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Misses and Children s Shoes in
bal. lace style, footform last, gun
metal calf or vici kid. with oak
leather snles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

lowing out tho terms of Tho aErcemsn'
The miners in good faith did
pereo and did return 10 th"ir homo
but not quite twcuty-four hours Iairr
an armed hand OF urn. combating H.
members 81 tho state onstAhulary and
deputies from Logan county Crept in
TO the town of Sharpics lu the dead m
night and when those armed thugs h1I
completed their nights work they bad
killed two members ~ tho Unite.
Mine Workers 81 America and inturTH
anothcr two. They etcalthiiy crr0
back TO where they came from arf
despite .the fact that the rsFuonsihi'i'"
for the com rnnission of this most r~0-
rehensihle crime was charged dirf-''r
10 the state. set w until TODAY as 'r.
as know the governor of the state ~
WsstNirEiula has not even inter@sf .l
himself In this most deliberate ElIIr-
which II Is alleged members of h
state constabulary committed on Aus
Lst 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
BANK ROBBER
ARRESTED on COAST

chico. CAL sept "a man he.
lievod IN he Antonio Santini alias
Nanelii. wanted in New York. in con
nection with the theft Of bonds ard
other securities sEgreeating S4ss. 900.
from a bank messenger on November
20. 1890. is under arrest here today.
Police say he resembles photographs
Of the New York fugitive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
WOULD DISCONTINUE
BGENd VISTA BRANCH

Denver. Sept. The Colorado arf
Southern railroad today pctitioncd tir
interstate commerce commission t'
Washington for authority go abandon
its Buena Vista -Ucmiey branch. a
thirty mile narrow gauge railroad, &C
cordinE to word received here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03
ARIZONA MAN OFFERED
D. j. CHAhCEll0RSH|P

Denver. Sept. ,--Chanceliorship OF
the University OF Denver 1t became
known today has been rendered to
Rufus B. Won Kleinsmid. president OF
the University OF Arizona at Tucson.
Dr.. Won KIeinsmid, II he accepts. will
take up tho work of DR. Henry A.
Buchtel. who retired last December
because Of i'll health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

Hot weather will frequently cause
clocks and watches long out Of use 10
start working Tho heat mnltu tho
old oil which haH hardened and rlorred
the bearings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-03

house lawn this afternoon at which
1t was announced so2 applications for
membership in the union had been 70
ceived- 1t was also announced that
the oath OF membership would ce sd-
ministered 10 the applicants tonight.
Speakers at the meeting disputed
statement attribSted to mine officials
that the men voluntarily took the re
duction In wages. No disturbance has
accompanied the situation in this dis
tric:.
The varc reduction announced by tho
Colorado Fuel and Iron company will
deduct about -. 50 dan from tn. nay
or the average miner. II was said today
a tho rninos. Before September l min
ers were being paid from $ 10 $40 day
according to their ability. Helpers such
az mule drivers and outside men were
paid from IS up a day, It was Eaid.
Earlier today mine officials an
nounced that no notices OF wage re-
ductions had bern posted at thrre OF
the mining camps. These were at Pic
tou. Cameron and Rouse Lester
A mass meeting OF miners and SYM
phthizors at the courthouse tonight was
we'll attended, tho principal speaker
being John McL@nnan, president of the
United Mine Workers OF America In
this district.
MIR. McLennan announced that hr
would remain here indefinitely looking
after union affairs. He and other
speakers cautioned the miners 10 re-
frain from all disorder and strictly
obey all laws. \ resolution was adopt
cd plsdgtng all miners present to re-
fFain from work a. long as tho ro-
duced scale Of wa Eos remained In cf-
feet. Union leaders declared that 5n0
a anrffC. f0- hrr In tW, f,a
United Mine Workers Of America had
been received today. They asserted
that not one miner would enter a mine
Of tho Colorado Fuel a Iron company
In this district.
Trinidad. Colo Sept six o, the
ten Colorado Fuel and Iron company =
mining camps in the Trinidad district
were Idle today with about 200 men not
working. according to estimates OBJ
tanned from union and mine oriciais
The Tohssco cnup closed down today
as a result OF valkout OF s75 men u
WAS announced.
The remainder NJ the. 7nn men idle
mine officials declared are not striker.
but out Of work due to temporary
shu, down Of the mine, caused by %
lack OF orders.
Tn. Morley Prinsro and Bfrvind
camps closed down last week. Two
others, the Starkville and tho EnCie-
burg camps. have hceu closed several
veeks The Tollenburg. Sopris tho So
gundo and Ia Valdez camps. rnlns Of
fcials said. arc stiil operating three
days n week About 1900 miners are
normally employed hy the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company in tho Trini-
dad districts. At meetings held hsre
yesterday and TO-DAY many mon voted
to reject the wage REDUCTION announced
hv tho mine owners.
Derver. Sept. 7-od1ciais NJ n. Col
nraop Fuel and fryn company in Dem
ver tonight blamed union aEitators
for the valkou. at several Of their
mine5- The company officials said from
2oo to 800 men had been induced to leave
their work
Fred Farrar, leEal counsel for the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company said
the action had been taken at a union
meeting ye1tsrdaN despite an agree.
ment signed by representative Of the
cmployns and the company wednes-
day"