davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
INTERMONT CHAUTAUQUA TO
BE HELD AT BRISTOL.

The Intermont Chautauqua, branch
of the Virginia Baptist Summer En-
campment, will be held in the build
ings of the Virginia lntcrmont Col
lege at Bristol, July 24-31 inclusive.
Christian Workers are expected from
all parts of Southwest Virginia and
many others will attend from the
cchurches i'll the Eastern part of the
State. This will be eighth consccu-
tive year for this assembly and great
results have already been obtained.
The following men and women of
great prominence are on the pro-
gram: A. T. Robertson. d. ID. Lid.
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary, Louisville. KY, Rev. l.. o. Sell
ers, Baptist Bible Institute, New Or
leans, La, Fredericks A. Agar, d.
D., Northern Baptist Convention,
New York, N. V. Oscar Haywood
u. d. General ENnnrclist Calvary
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
GOODS ROADS COST $4,000 A
MILE.

Richmond, June 25.-The overhead
expenses of the State Highways De-
partment are amounting to nearly
$4,000 mile for roaGs now being cor
structed with the taxpayers money,
according to statistics compiled from
tho Office of the State Auditor by ].
Sheppard Potts, president of the Ru-
raj Road Improvement League.
Mr.. Potts. in commenting on the
present road administration, gives
figures obtained with show that from
{ October l, 1920, to May 81, 1921,
$483, 1926 was paid out as overhead
costs by Commissioner Coleman's De-
partment in building 244 miles of
improved roads, amounting to 81, $751;
90 mile for overhead costs.
Mr.. Potts was the first man to
start the fight against the road bond
issue, which has only recently been
Endorsed by both candidates for Gov
ernor. Since 1908 he has been actively
boosting the Statewide good roads
movement for Virginia.
He declares that, including appro-
priation Of sS20500 this year for con-
vict road forces, tho overhead costs
Of the highway department will ex-i
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
WHY ] AM FOR TRlNkLE FOR
GOVERNOR.

(Rcv. j. NJ. Rowland, l.ynchhurr.)
/. Because he has brain and train
ing for il. lie is II graduate Of
llampdcn Sidney College where he
received first honor in his class also
winning almost all houors and med
Ills given by the Collcrc. lie grad
ratcd in Law at the University OF
Virginia in 1898, winning the first
hloot Court prize. being the highest
rrizc rivcn in the department OF
Law. He was by the vote of the stu
dents declared the most influential
man in the University nj that time.
>. Because he has strength of
character for it. lie is Il faithful.
active member of the Presbyterian
Church. liz stands high in his own
town where he is teacher of II large
class Of men in the Sunday School.
lie HIS stood in public and private
for those moral measures without
which Il State must start downward
IL" believes in law and will stand for
the homer of the Constitution AMI
tn enforcement of the law. lie is a
Mason, ~ Knight Tcmrlar, Odd Eel
low Elk and Junior Order American
Mechanic.
lie IL in the midst Of middle man
hood with al the activities Of rcd
blood Il "ncr,rv ready to he consccr,-
ted to The State. being forty four
years old. H. is man of fine my
rc"rancc. gcntlcmanly bearing. lie
has the business ability and energy
To give Virginia the kind of admin
straton she needs. and greatly in
tcrcstcd i'll the matter of industry
public highways. schools and other
things which will demand the ntten,
ton of the next oGvcrn0r.
4. He is free and unhampcrcd with
alliances and factions. No collar is
on his neck. He scrvs no master but
his God and his State. No organiza-
ton brings him out and none owns
him. lie is not embarrassed by af-
ilintion with any men or set Of men
who try tn manipulate Virginia poll
ties | respect and honor Hon. II 81
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
SENATOR TRINKLE GREETED BY
LARGE CROWDS.

Richmond, Va. June 27.-Reports
from Senator Trinkle' campaign in
the Valley during the past week, re-
ceived at Headquarters here, indicate
that he was entirely in the home OF
his friends. Although interrupted
for two days by death in his family
the northern section of the Valley
was well covered by the candidate
He was greeted everywhere by large
audiences who applauded especially
his references to reforms in the adj.
ministration of road builindg and his
inquiries as to the meaning of "Bacl
to the Constitution"
Believing that the public now full.
ly understands that the bill regulat.
ing the sale of intoxicants for mcdi.
cinal purposes. voted for by Senator
Trinkle, was in no sense the same bill
MIR. Tucker charged him with voting
for, the Trinkle Headquarters have
deemed it unnecessary to direct any
further attention to Nj. fuckers mis-.
Representations in this connection.
The purpose of the bill. as Senlto,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

best heating system. good location,
possession August first. $5,650.00.
100000 cash.
Nearly new tx room residence,
electric lights, basement, good well,
about two acres fine land, % to 80
fruit trees. Just outside corporate
limits. Possession in short time.
100000, one-half cash
Eight acres, new eight room res
idence, all necessary out buildings,
new, plenty fruit trees. well fenced,
only one mile from town OH mcadam
road. lamb up proposition. Possession
September /. $4,000, terms.
The best and most complete lit
tic farm Of II acres to be found is
offered here for immediate sale and
possession. Very fine land. good build
ingS, good water. all growing crops
and hay i'll barn. Good four room
residence with fine cement basement
for milk, fruit. etc. This is II COM
plcte little farm and strictly high
class. Price for immediate sale &c.
10000.
Bluegrass farm 2lS acres, % OF
which is fine river bottom--nonc bet
ter. Good buildings including tenant
house, etc. Residence nearly new.
brick. 7 or 8 rooms. Telephone and
r. +. ID. About four miles from
Blacksburg $50 10000 i-3 cash. This
is n hiph class farm. i79 acres adj
joining this farm. S22 100000
Farm Of lao acres in Giles Coum-
ty. all buildings good $40, 100000.
Janb up farm of 100 ncrcs one
mile from Blncksburg, SIG 500 90. l-3
cash.
Other farms and town property
70 sale. Immediate inspection invit-
cd. Beginning tbs fall ladies' will be
admitted to all classes in the Col
lege thus enabling residents Of this
section to secure n college education
mt very small cost. Blncksburg has
IN up-to-date lIi~h School.
j. b. POLICEMAN
BLACKSBURG, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
DIR. BR0ADDUS GIVES REASONS
FOR SUPPORTING TRINKLE.

|. Because he is Il man in the
prime and vigor of life. Old enough
to have fixed opinions and experience
enough to make him thoroughly ia
mliar with the duties of the position
which he seeks. Young enough to be
IN hearty accord with the movement
l and progress of the day, and to carry
through his plans for good of the
, Commonwealth with vigor and enter
, prise.
2. Because mentally and morally
he is equally as we'll fitted for the
place as his opponent
3. Because Of my appreciation for
what he has done for the great cause
of temperance. For years no has Civ
en- his time. his influence, his siren
.cous endeavor for the Punishment of
the liquor traffic from the land In
the social circle, in the hustings, in
the halls of legislation he has stood
unswervingly for the destruction of
this curse. | should consider that ]
was sadly lacking in gratitude if
now that my vote may be of service
to him | should turn my back on one
who stood by us in the dark and try
ing days of conflict and give my sup
port to one who did what he could
to fasten this infamous iniquity upon
our people.
4. Because of the proper enforce
mcnt of theprohibition law will he
one of the chief problems for our
next executive to solve. and common
sense tells me that one who is in
hearty sympathy with the law, and
who did all he could to secure the
enactment of it. will, naturally, do
more TO enforce it than one who has
always opposed it. and is not now
in favor of it or in sympathy with
it,
Few of our people know that dur
ing the next four years our state
government will handle n hundred
million dollars. and that the Cover
nor will be the most important in
flucnce in the management of this
enormous business. Surely we need
man Mt the head of our govern
ment of the very highest business
business qualities, sound judgement
keen foresight, broad vision, undaun.
ted courage, mistaken frmness and
marked administrative talents.
Such man is Senator Trinkle. ana
our people need feel no hesitancy in
putting this great business in his
hands. He may not appeal to the pro.
fcssicnal politicion, but he does ap.
peal to the fise business men of thu
state.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Raot;st Church, New York, N: "
Rev. f. Patrick Dennison, First zap
list Church, Newport News. Va
prof r. Z. Gaines, NJ. A. Lift; d.
University of Richmond, b. ii; Spii-
man. d. d. Sunday School Board
Nashville, Tenn. Rev. George HraN-
ton TAYLOR, d. d. Hollins College
Hollins. Va. Miss Annie Stegar WINS.
ton, Richmond Va, and a number Oh
other distinguished men and women.
The program provides for high
class Chautauqua lectures and enter
tainments, Pastors Bible Confer
ence. Church Efficiency Conferences,
w. NJ. U Conference, b. Y. r. U
Conference. and Norma, Department.
for Sunday Schoolo officers and teach
crs.
Tho Intermont Chautauqua is UNI
der the direction of DR.. Joseph l.
Watts, of Richmond, who is Gen
eral Secretary of the Virginia Bap-
fist Encampment work. Write to him
for information.
BLACKSBURG TOWN PROPERTY
AND FARMS.
New modern six room residence,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Wooster, Ohio. He won first
honors Ohio State. Reserve
Grand Champion, which he has
won twice since. AS sire he
has won three times and has
stood one of the five best stall.
lions III each Of the contests. 1t
pays to breed to the hest.
$1,000 to insure Il living foul.
WI. T.. pEERY. North Taze-
well, Va. X. Il. ID.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
NOTICE.
IMPORTED FRENCIiAlAN
NUMBER 75736

| offer to the pcrchcron breed
crs Of Tazcwcll for the yea,
l92 ! the services Of thi, beau
tiful Dapplc Grey Stallion. lie
was bred in Crane, France, and
imported by Bell Brothers ol
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
EXCERPTS FROM SPEECHES OF
SENATOR T.. LEE TRINkLE.

Let us Join i'll for forward-looll
ing Virginia. Set uor faces toward the
RISING, not the setting sun"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01
ness Of the electorate"

"rhc many progressive movements
in the affairs of Virginia call for an
active and aggressive bushes ad-
ministration during the next four
years"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

No man can merit the high hon
or OF Govcrnor--hc can only obtain
1t through the generosity and kind
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

G. Tucker but for reasons stated
above l shall support Trinklo for
Governor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

81 want to remind you that just
ten years ago the entire tax bill Of
the Commonwealth was five and three
quurtcd million dollars-the tax bill
of Virginia today Is eighteen and
onc-half million dollars annually"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Trinkle voted for it and as it was
passed by the Senate, is now covered
by the Volstead Act of Congress.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Prince Albert is
sold in foppy rcd
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidors and in the
pound crystal glass
n u m id or with
sponge m oistcncr
top.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-01

Tho Goodrich price reduction
whicfstook effect May End was
withoutreservation. 1t included
Silvertowns together with Good
richFabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

vious Monday. when they couldn't have
it. because Miss Martha was i'll and
didn't get down from Vassar in time.
You may give a Hamletless Hamlet if
you're very clever, but no one has yet
succeeded in giving debut party in the
absence of the debutante
Miss Edith Bacon's Debut.
On Tuesday Mrs. u. S. Bacon was
hostess at a tea to introduce her daugh-
ter Edith. The house was lovely with
Christmas greens, and the dining room
was gay with poinsettia and red can
dies, while the bud, dainty little
cIeature'i in gown OF flesh colored tulle
over satin and trimmed with sparkling
brilliants. suggested the Christmas fairy
that hangs from the tip of the Christ
mas tree. Christmas debuts certainly
are effective.
on Wednesday Mrs. Hamilton Wright
introduced her daughter, Miss Rosalind
Wright, at one Of the smartest teas of
the season. Miss Wright is one of the
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ated Christmas Party at White House FoHowed by Many N Years Ro

the prospect of a bridge Cabinet al
the White House. in place OF the famous
tennis Cabinet of the Roosevelt regime,
and Taft's golf Cabinet 1t is chuck
ling rather wicl1edly, if the truth must
be known. for it already hears the
screams of rage from the unco guild
who cannot realize that a man may play
cards for amusement and mental eXer-
else without being a professional gam
bier. and in danger Of eternal damna-
ton. Evidently the White House is go-
ing to be inundated with letters from
those who want to fence in the straight
and narrow path with their own special
design in fence material. Bridge and
a pipe at the White House Why it will
be quite, quite human.
The acting Secretary of State and
Mrs. Norman Davis succeeded this week
in giving their party to introduce their
college girl daughter, Martha. Vassar
student. to their friends on Monday
afternoon. 1t took the form of tea
dance, as they had planned for the pre-
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

prettiest and one OF the most accom-
plished buds of the year, and the group
of women who took turns at the tea
table including Mrs. Robert Lansing.
MrsN Frank Kellogg. Mrs. Henry Mar
guard, Mrs. Amos II. Fowler Mrs. Sher-
man Miles, Mrs. a. III. I3ullard and Mrs.
John MacMurray, was OF a sort which
would have given cachet to any recep-
tion.
Tnis year the official exchange of New
Years greetings seems to have been re-
duced to it's lowest terms. Even the
Secretary OF States diplomatic breakfast
was eliminated by Secretary Colbys alb
sence in South America. The return of
the Marshals and their decision to re-
ceive during the afternoon helped things
out a bit and then the Under and act
ing Secretary of State and Mrs. Norman
Davis fell into line and announced that
they, too, would be at home, especially,
of course. to the members of the Diplo
matte Corps.
The Secretary OF War and Mrs Baker
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

We're at home also, out at Beauvoir, and
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels received at their Wyoming ave-
nuo home, and as usual the party is on
"all over the house" For Mrs. Daniels
has a lot of young people on hand to
keep things moving and she stations sec
tons OF the Marine Band--wonder if
that is one of her perquisites as the
navy hostess--on different floors, and
dancing is general where there is room
to turn around-which there isn't in the
drawing rooms when the reception is at
its height-but what matter since what,
was once roomy attic at the top OF the
house has been converted into n per
fectly wonderful If a bit homespun.
ballroom? The young people love il. 1t
certainly is a Ebony" house
Mrs. Charles Hamlin was at home. and
there is a picturesque and interesting
reception on at the Japanese Embassy
The Ambassador and Baroness Shide-
nara are at home to the embassy staff
and to members of the Japanese colony
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Wednesday the Serbian Minister and
Mime. Grouitch gave dinner for them
AT the serbian Legation.
Former Secretary and Mrs. Lane. who
were Mr.. Eno's guests for a few days.
transferred themselves early in the week
to the Adolph Casper Millers--old Cali
fornia friends with whom they were
always especially intimate. 1t will be
remembered that Nancy Lanes wedding
reception last spring was given at the
AIillers house. The Lanes are planning
to spend two or three months in Cali
fofrnia leaving Washington in the
course of a wees Ned" Lane--Frank-
lin r.. Jr.--who came on for the holi-
days and mas been the guest of the
Phil Kauffmanns, will go back with
them
Senator Hale and Senator Freling-
huysen, who have come rather to the
fore as playmates Of the President-elect
also play a pretty hand of bridge, and
about the same sort of golf that he does
But Washington is rather chuckling ut
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

in WASHINGTON Mrs. Edison Bradley
who has opened her Dupont Circle home
for the first time in several years. is
also reviviIS her old time custom oc
keeping open house to her friends, ana
there will be other and smaller receo-
tons in many of the Washington homes.
Also they are keeping open house ut
the Congressional Club ali the afternoon.
winding up with dance Tor members
and their friends-especlally the younger
element--this evening while down st
the Washington Club they are having
their usual New Years Day at home
the two clubs representing the two OPP
pcsite poles Of Washington society. the
ore strictly official, made up entirely or
the wives and daughters of Senators and
Representatives and Cabinet members;
the other with membership recruited
entirely from the conservative element
OF Washington society-official once per-
haps a generation or two ago, but
serene in the consciousness Of having
lived 1t down.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Continued from Second Page.

u
at their residence. 163 West Seventy
seventh street. Mrs. Mcvey was Miss
Florence Ethel Crax,ner. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George Conover Cranmer.
OF Forest Hills. The guests at dinner in
cfuded Mr.. and Mrs. George G. p. Gran
n1er, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. Randall
Mrs Charles Louis Petigny. Mrs. c. Nc
Vey Mrs. ]. p. Cabus. Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Lord. Miss Gertrude Wilson,
Miss Mabello Brown. Lieut. Oscar Sven
SON Larson of the Swedish army.
Messrs. Edmund Lloyd. Wilson Lloyd,
Maurice clyde Gilbert and John How
ard Gilbert. Extra guests cainc in for
the dancing.
Current Evenv Night will be held
by the University Forum Of America
next Tuesda.- evening az tfe headquar-
fers OF the club at 203 West Ninety
third street Mr. Alexander Cumming,
president. will speak on Crime In New
York City and Elsewhere" The address
Will be followed by dancing. Prof. Rus
sell r. Stryker Of Columbia University
viii he the chairman Of the evening.
and Miss Margaret AIcWadc. also Of
Columbia, will be the hostess The
fourth annual New Years Eve Balr'
or the Forum was held last Friday ove-
ming in the ballroom Of Chalifs tea
West Flfty-seventh street. During the
intermssion q musical programme was
given by Sehor Gabriel del Orbc. Span
ish violnlst.
The Dramatic Union of the Church
~ Our Lady OF Tourdcs held their for
NAL Christmas Dance ON "Wednesday
evening at the Auditorium. ass West
if3d street. Tho enlertainment commit.
tee composed OF Mr. John Kelly. chair
man, Messrs. James Birmingham and
Joseph LOTUS and Miss Irene Flynn,
chairman OF the reception committee
arranged for tho decorations OF the
Auditorium, which consisted of Christ
mas trees and holly
Mrw~. Howard MacNutt. preeident Of
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Women's Clubs in Twelfth Night Fetes

the Minerva Club, and Mr.. MacNutt
are passing the holidays at Atlantic
City.
George as Duarte, Consul General
for Portugal. has returned to New
York after a six months stay in Eng
land. France and Spain.
Mrs John.J. Macdonald. chairman OF
publicity for the Legislative League Of
New York Life as Fine Art Club, So
ciety OF Illinois Women in New York
and the Chicago Woman's Club OF New
York Inc. has returned from an eN-
tended trip Of Ave months through the
South and West. Mrs Macdonald was
the guest of many clubs in these places
and says she found women everywhere
earnestly working TO help solve the
great problems Of the day They are
interested especially in educational.
economic. political and welfare work.
The annual dinner and dance OF
Athene. Mrs. Katherine A. Martin
president, will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Friday evening. January II.
ARRANGEMENTS are in charge Of Mrs.
Frank Il. Brewster, chairman, and Mrs.
George W. Beokel. vice-charman. There
will be several unusual features. A
large number OF members have already
made reservations.
The regular social and literary meet
ing OF Athenc will be held Thursday
January 6. in the Astor Gallery of the
WaldoN- Astoria The chairman Of the
day is Mrs. George A. Brand Lunch
con viii be served at I o'clock. Among
the speakers will be Dr. Giles. the Rev
W g. Gilscalan and Dr Robert Bruce
clark
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

MISS GREEN ENGAGED.

Former Judge Joseph q. Green of the
city Court and Mrs. Green Of $50 East
sjeventy-ninth street have announced
the enea agemcnt OF their daughter, Miss
Dorothy Ruth Green, To Mr.. Frank v.
Sohwed. son Of Mr. and Mrs. 7. J.
Schwrd.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Since his arrival there has been a con-
stant round OF parties for him and his
prospective bride, even one at the White
House--a very informal family" lunch
con, i understand. that being about the
only form OF entertaining at which the
President could possibly play host. Il
was not thought wise for him to at
tempt to attend the wedding and lie
wished TO meet his prospective nephew
as well as to pay one of his favoritc
nieces such attention as an invalid
might Mrs. Wilson went to tho we'd
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Mrr- Howard MscNu,t. president Of
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-07
HOOD FOLK
GO vISI} NG
OUT OF TOWN PEOPLE MOTG, lERE
Highway Traffic Record on Sum and
Monday 0del and Dee Hae
Celebration +

With the usual formal celeD1 alton
eliminated, Hood River folk spent the
Fourth of July in other towns or jour
neyed to surrounding forested hooks on
fishing and camping trips. Yet the
streets of the city were active Monday
with visiting motorists. Traffic over
the Columbia River Highway Sunday
and Monday, according to families
along the route and the estimates. of
garagenIen. was the greatest since the
road was opened. Estimates on tran
sient automobiles visiting the city
Sunday and Monday vary from 8, 900 to
4, 500.
The Lost Lake region was. favorite
goal for visiting motorists and local
folk. and camping parties in the for
ests of this section Monday aggregated
more than 500. Formal celebrations
were held by residents of Odell in
grove on the orchard placesof Clayton
Fletcher, and another community gath
ering of Dee residents occurred at the
DEVILS Punch Bowl on the West Fork
of Hood river.
All local hotels and restaurants were
taxed to capacity feeding transient
motorists. Valley resorts were over
crowded. Over 1000 guests called at
the new Columbia Gorge Hotel Mon
day.