davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

In tho Clerks Office of tho cas~se
Court of tho County Of Tsse-
on the 9Th day of July. 1927
rr"hces Lawson, .Complainaut
.gainst
Thomas q. Lawson, -. .Dofoadapt.
inc object of this suit Is to OBJ
Lnln n divorce vinculo matrimonN
Tor the complainant from tho DOZEN,
'"'t ON the grounds OF adultery and
dcserlion.
And nm affidavit having boon mado
ana iilcd that the defendant Thomaa
~, Lawson is not resident of tho
state OF Virginin, IL is ordered Tint
nc do appear within ten DAYS after
due publication hereof. and do what
may be necessary TO protect hs In.
.ercSt IN this suit. And It In fur
lhcr ordered that II copy hereof be
punished once II week for four quo.
ccessive weeks in tho Clinch Valley
news, II newspaper published In the
County of Tozcwell. and that a copr
DO posted at the front door OF IA
Court, house of this County ON or be.
ioro the 18th day OF July, 1921. that
being tho next succeeding Rule aav
after this or!or was entered.
a copy-Tcste:
II. S. SURFACE, Clerlf.
.,.-.~ BY $. NJ. GRAHAM. D. o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29
Senator Julien Gum, Of Hemico
County.

The name Of Julien Gum In pro
scented to the Democracy Of Vireinh
ns candidate for nomination foc
Lieutenant Governor, in tho AuQuss
primary in the knowledge that e
elected, as now sccms assured. ka
Will bring to that Office the psreonpd
integrity, experience, and sound
Judgment on Legislative matters 70
necessary to an efficient and Impair
office. "'
Senator Gum has served as q NOM.
Der OF the House Of delegates and AZ
Commonwcnlth's Attorney OF ba
county, and he is now asry1nr he
second term in the Senate, rspreasnA
lng the 18th senatorial district. Uo n
member of the steering committee
md the committees on finance ana
courts Of Justice Called upon to pre-
side over the Senate moro FREQUENT.
ly thnn any member, no has demon
strntcd his intimate knowledge sf
parliamentary law.
In the full vigor Of manhood.
standing for the development Of Viz
glnln along constructive lines. hin
candidacy is appealing to those vhs
nave the interests Of the State al
heart
y VOTE FOR QUINN IS A yOTH
FOX TIE BEST INTERESTS OF
virginia. nnd your support Of hIn
candidacy will bo appreciated.
(Advertiscment.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29
WAS THE TALK OF
ALL HIS FRIENDS
Richmond Citizen Restored Five
Years ago BY Tanlac Still
Feels Splendid.

at was five years ago that Tan
lac set me right and although l am
now past seyenty-six years of age.
l have been in the best of health to.
this good day" wa the remarkable
statement made by ]. II. Seay. 20I
N. Mulberry ST., Richmond. Va.. n
retired farmer.
Dyspepsia was my main trouble 4"
he went on, "and it had such tight
hold on me | never expected to get
over ii. Nothing seemed to apTec
with me. Why, even the lightest Kind
OF diets, like soup and broth. some
times turned against me. The gas
on my stomach nearly cut my breath
OH ut times, and | had pains that
Rheumatism in my feet hurt n,o
every step L took, and some niyhts
my feet burned like they were on
iire and | couldn't slep a wink. Mv,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29
TAZEWELL COUNTY GIRLS AT
RADFORD SUMMER NORMAL.

Ellen Dell Armes, Cedar Bluff; Dora
Armes, Cedar Bluff, Mary Ball,
Richards; Hattie Beavers, Graham:
Jessie Brewer, Richards; Maude
Buskill. Graham; Edyth Baugh,
farewell; Georgia Dickerson, Raven ;
Katherine Gillespie. Richards; Mrs.
J. Roy Horne, Richards; Mavis
Joyce. Richards; Opal Joyce, North
Tazewell; Margaret Keister, North
Tazewell; Lucy Lewis, Tazewell; An
tia McMullen, Richlands, Annie Mae
Meadows, Graham; Mary Murdoch,
Raven; Eddie Preas, Indian; Corr,
Russell, Pounding Mill; LYDIA Smith,
Graham; Leila Sprinkle, Graham: :
Nellie Whitesell, Raven; Mary Win
go, Cleo Splitter, Bessie Steele,
GGleanie, Showers, Hazel Showers,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29

IN all and they simply made clean
sweep of all my troubles. Why, at
tme .ime 1t was the talk Of all who
Knew 4, me. | picked up eleven pounds
~ weight and ever since l have en-
eat whatever l want, sleep
sound and Just feel good all tho
..he. l make it rule to .tnko a lit
Tile Tanlae- right before the change of
seasons, and it keeps me Mt"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29

ne ,rwes were on all on edge and had
si'eiis OF dizziness SO often that [
Was uneasy for fear l would fall
l was trcmbly and shaky, and so
weak and all rundown that things
looked pretty gloomy for me.
/, i took notion somehow that
Tanlac might fit my case, and the,e
wns change for the better ON my
very first bottle. took eight bottles
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29

Several extra fine March Matched
Rhode Island cockrels. weigh around
four pounds. Kentucky Experiment
tai Station Strain. Rich dark color
finely shaped at $3.50 each. One doz.
en- I Putnam Brooder heaters, near
" new. half price including brooders
Fairview Poultry Farm, S. j. Peters
Manager.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29
lib Better 10 be Sure thnn HOfTY
SEE US FIRST AID BE SURE
---------.r---rs-ses~vr-s.sex
CLINCH VALLEY EN-.
SURANGE AGENCY,
Qncorpornted.)
TAzEwELE. VA.
REPRESENTING

REPRESENTING
44 n|ssIssS GfIssIa!!I, IRg ss f Co.
FElg5iMeInte3R FQiia hs, Gp.
S Sis9a F,iE rS o.] gsAasysSS5sgs.
GeEsht AHsriSab NisffraUsA Co.
Hlsns Ealig tIs1Hnee "a.
Ger11ahia Eife Alsannurs Go.
Hartford EEh MauFan6e ca.
H9Ipe InshrInse Gqmpsua.
EiY, and Loh. and Wnhb MS. Go.
London AssilrQaSe krpaFSsffSHE.
Natioanl Iita Eausa1cs EA
Niagara Fire IsREapte 20.
New \; !. a SsasSSas lss 1 Es
Norwich gnlop Fine nm 3SfJ;s]
p6deRK Assurance Co.,
QlJeep Iusurance Go. 90
Koyt Insurance Go. M
va. Fire fhd Marine ins. Co.
.a,-a- a-a.a Il
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-07-29

Prince Albert Is
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huniidors and inthe
pound crystal glass
u u m i'd or with
sponge mofstener
top.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

Wall St, New York, Nov. 5--STOCKS-
Trading in stocks was again overshadowed
by the demand for government bonds at
the opening OF today's session. Liberty
312's, and fourth A S made new high rec
ord prices for the year. Stocks showed no
decided trend, oils, as represented by Next
can Petroleum, California Petroleum and
Houston being the strongest features
Losses ranging from fractions to one point,
accompanied the small offerings of Crucible
Steel, International Harvester, Information
al Paper, Corn Products National Biscuit
and Pittsburgh and West Virginia Fur
Their decline of the German mark to a new
low record of II was without effect on
other foreign exchanges
The brief session of the stock market to-
day was dull and irregular High priced
oils, such as Mexican Petroleum, California
Petroleum and Houston were strong but
Junior shares, including Pacific oil, show
ed constant pressure. Some of the food
specialties ana motors also strengthened
but steels, equipments coppers, feathers,
chemicals and related shares eased one ID
two points. Trading in rails was trivial
Closing was irregular. Sales amounted to
100000 shares. The bond market was fair
~ active, some of the liberty issues con
high records
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
LOS ANGELES NAIL ROBBED
Daring Band Held Up Wagon and Es.
caped-S1, 900 Their Loot.

Los Angeles. Nov. 4.-Every avail
able police officer and squads of gov
eminent investigators were pressed in
to service today in a systematic search
for a daring band of mail robbers,
three members of which last night
looted a mail wagon shortly after it
had left a substation in the downtown
district
Four mail pouches taken by the
bandits were found in Hollywood. Re-
ports at the federal building. indi-
Gated that apparently the robbers had
been frightened w,aen opening pack
ages obtained in the pouches and that
their loot probably will not total more
than $1,000 in value. 1t was said in
formation that may result in the ar
rest of several members of a nation
wide ring of mail bandits had been
obtained here during the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
BARROW SAYS
tcsntinued from Page ons.l

tCGnLlnueu- ArOB4 EdsS OnC-I
ers became wealthy they again became
conservative Republicans.
1T is easy to get by and be respecta-
BILE in an easy environment. Anybody
would rather be a banker or a lawyer
than a burglar-it is less dangerous
and less strenuous-but many bank
ers and lawyers would become burg
lars under more difficult environ
ments So might many church dea-
cons"
Calls on Governor Allen.
After he had shocked the school
teachers and told them how people are
the creatures of herdity and environ
ment, Darrow visited the state house
and engaged in a friendly argument
with Governor Allen over the problems
of the universe-and sthe industrial
court.
1t was the optimist pitted against
the pessimist. barrow argued that the
mentality of man has not improved
since the days of Plato and that the
world is little better. Governor Allen,
the optimist, argued the great adj
vances civilization has made and how
many more men of Plato's ability there
are today than in Plato's time.
1.-THE industrial court law your
scheme will not work." Darrow told
the governor.
To Keep From Fighting.
the employer and employee from eter-
naIly fighting" the governor replied
This the industrial court will do"
isn't it better to let them fight?"
barrow asked.
mo, the public must suffer when
they do"
1--WE are all fighters and most of us
killers at heart" Darrow countered.
Look at the bankers and preachers
who go out and spend weeks killing
innocent game. I say We all like
fight-even 1 went all the way from
Dempsey Carpenter fight"
well I'm glad to say Pm not that
low" the governor replied. But
must admit that 1 did read the &C
counts of the fight with a great deal
of Interest and I did watch the bulletin
boards rather closely when the fight
was going on
Maybe the fact that you are in
politics accounts for that" Darrow
came back.
The arguments switched to civilian
ton. Allen arguing that civilization is
going forward to better things and
Darrow that it is going backward
Kansan Not Civilized, He Says.
1.-THE trouble is that I have never
believed the people of Kansas civil
lied" Darrow said.
1.-The trouble is that we are so civil
lied in Kansas you can't understand
our civilization" the governor shot
back kansas shows her civilization
in that she is always striving for
something better-which is cfviliza-
ton
And so # went. barrow had an ap-
pointment and the governor had many
prominent educators in the outer Of
flee waiting for a chance to see him
But they remained together until al
most noon-and departed reluctantly,
altho they had not agreed on a single
thing during the whole time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
". A. BECK NAMED
HOlton Editor ELECTED Chair
man of Round Table.
Says Public Does Not Pay
Enough Attention to Schools.

VIII A. Beck, editor of the Holton
Recorder, was elected chairman of the
board of education round table of the
teachers convention at the meeting OF
that body Friday.
The attendance at the school
boards section was comparatively
light The round table has hitherto
been organized into two sections
boards of rural districts and boards of
city districts. H. r. Fulton, of Marys-
Vile, and Mrs. Eta b. Beavers, of
Marysville. were formerly joint chair
men of the section.
In addressing the schoolN boards
members Friday on the subject Of
should a Board of Education Follow
Public Opinion ?" Beck asserted that
he believes the public refuses to think
at least to pay proper attention to
the conduct of the public schools. The
average American citizen, when it
comes to Il matter of the religious care
or the education of his child, turns
the child over to the Sunday school
teacher or the school teacher. and
goes on about his business
Should Mold Public Opinion
''For this reason the board of edu-
cation, while paying due attention to
the wishes of the public in the con-
duct of its schools, yet should lead
and mold public opinion-not follow
it."
Miss Lucille Ewing. county superin-
tendent of education in Johnson coun-
ty, attended the meeting of the boards
of education as a representative OF
the county superintendent. Next year
an effort will be made to have joint
session of the superintendent and the
school board members.
Miss Ewing informed the school
board members that a trip to Cedar
Falls, Iowa, is. being~planned by sew.
eral If the county superintendent of
tine eastern counties of the state The
county superintendents VII leave Kan
sae City December 4, and will spen1
two days Investigating the consoiidat-
Ell schools near Cedar Falls.
To Consolidate Schools.
The consolidation question is occu-
pying much of the attention of the
school officials of the entire state,
Miss Ewing pointed out and the coun-
ty superintendents mean to investigate
some of the oldest and best known
consolidated districts in Iowa.
In addition to the county superin-
tendents, we want to take representa-
tives of the school boards and prob
ably a representative of the Chamber
of Commerce of Kansas City, Kan,
M.ss Ewing said.
Consolidation Of school districts
was suggested by s. r. Edwards of
Blue Rapids, as one of the means for
solving the problem of The Physical
Welfare of the Child' in the way Of
securing better buildings and equip
ment and teachers for the rural
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Kansas City. Nov. 3.
caco- Nor kAWHEAT-Whea

Chicago, Nov. 5AWHEAT-wheat prices
averaged lower at the opening of the Chi
eago Board Ct Trade today. An easy tone
prevailed. A slight bulge resulted from
rumors of frost in Argentina but north
western interests sold on this bulge anu
the frost reports were denied later De-
cember started unchanged to &c higher at
$101 to S101% and dropped to $1005s after
the initial bulges. May first prices were
S105% to 81 06, which were &c to &c lower
than yesterdays close. At the end Of the
first hour May was 81. 05ss.
Evening up late in the session. coupled
with some export news and improved mar
ket conditions at Winnipeg made for a
steadier undertone toward the close. The
finish was at about yesterdays final with
December S1.01H to $1011s and May S10G5s
to 81 06A.
CORN-Trade in coarse grains was main
ly of a local character. Corn opened &c to
&c lower, with December 4515c to 45% C
and May 51ac to 515sc
Corn followed sluggfsnly in the path of
wheat and closed with December at 455sc
to 45k d56c, and May at 519S @51%c.
OATS-Oats began unchanged to &c
lower. with December 311se to 31Hc and
Nav 36c 70 361Sc.
OvISIONS-Provisfon were fairly
strong. but trading was almost nil. Some
local shorts showed a tendency to cover on
lard. Prices were generally 212c higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
5sTH MEET WAS


Continued from Page One.)
which will either enable the child
thru his intelligence to resist and
avoid certain things, or to make the
most of certain other tendencies. I'm
less the theory of heredity and envir-
onment is true, teaching would be
useless. If after learning the lessons
which children learn, they could act
Independent OF heredity and environ
ment ard free from inhibitions, all
teaching would go to waste"
The United States in its educational
system, must beware of the mistake
which Germany made. DIR. Edward
Howard GFiggs New York educator
and lecturer, told the Kansas teach
ers at their general session in the city
auditorium Friday light.
Germany sacrificed her wonderful
spiritual artistic, and intellectual her
itage for the sake of economic and
military efficiency, Griggs said.
About the time the war broke out,
public education had reached a crit
ical point in its development. The
great progress of the quarter of a
century preceding had been In expan-
sion, enrichment. experiment, not in
a thoro thinking thru of the process
and its aims. We had no reasoned
philosophy of education. The criti-
cisms passed upon our schools by the
practical business men of our COM
munities remained unanswered, and
threatened a swing back of the pentiu-
lum.
The immediate effect Of the war
has been to accentuate that criticism
and now the universal cry is educa-
ton Tor efficiency, for vocation, for
Industrial and business life.
Demand just.
I'm the main the demand is Just and
VIII be answered.: but in the spIen.
dldly victorious effort we have made
to meet and defeat. Germany LET ms
beware OF the tragic mistake of Ger
many. The need of the hour is that
all who recognize the Ceeper lesson
or the war should hold high the torch
OF humanistic and spiritual culture
across this dark time ito the better
world that is coming.
Ihere must be a new emphasis in
eoucatlon on history-the record of
what men have done, and Iitera tire
me expression of what they have
SUBJECTS give man, in both his ideals
and conduct
Whatever else we do In the new
era, however far we go in education
Tor EFFICIENCY, let US see to it that orr
young people are equipped with the
wIsoom and experience of the yester-
Gays, that they may be heirs of all
the ages, in the foremost files ~ tir,a'.
looking out on the problems of this
oitI1cult time clear-eyed and unafraid.
aoIe to think for themselves 10 iriect
the leaVen of the ideal into orr lie
ana furnish that moral Ieadershin
democracy needs.'
The session was opened with a pro-
gram furnished by the Baker ITnf-
verify Glee club, which was one of III IL
most applauded musical events Of the
entire convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
WEEKLY 0RAIN AID PRoYIs1oNs.

Chicago. Nov. COLLAPSE of wheat prices
to below 81 a busheI has resulted this week
from persistent liquidation on a market
almost devoid Of support. Compared with
a week ago, wheat this morning showed a
setback Of csc to 75sc. corn was down PIC
to 2&c, and oats off 25sc to 21SM25zc. Net
changes in provisions varied from sc de-
cline to rise Of Zoe With Gulf Of Mexico
railroad and Port facilities eongested with
grain for which country owners were I'M
able to get their money readily and with
Canada practically monopolizing new bust
ness with Europe, holders Of domestic
than had been the case for a long while
1t was estimated that Z. s. hard winter
grades were 4 to ; cents above a working
basis. for Europe compared with
Canadian Besides. it vas announced that
miEers at Buffalo and other eastern points
were acquiring wheat from Canada and
that the Canadian visible supply total had
been heavily enlarged. On the ensuing
breaks, the market here fell to 9Sc 2 bushel
for December delivery. This was the low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
Kansans Must Not Place
Value of Livestock Above
Citizens, Says Mrs. Monroe
Many Prominent Women and Mothers Take Stand Re
garding Failure of Legislature Provide Funds for
Public Health Security-Stateent Issued by Head of
Good Government Club.

began early to make people fit for his
kingdom.
''But instead of being diIigent in the
matter the women allowed a new de-
partment to be created at the uni
versity which inevitably divided funds
and interest, hence some very i'm
portant work must remain undone be-
cause of Jack of funds. On numer-
Gus occasions Governor Capper pointed
to the establishment of the division
of child hygiene as the pride of his ad-
ministration. But new things must be
fostered, pioneer departments must be
financed and the public educated to
their need and Importance.
Women Must Bear Burden.
1--WE thank The State Journal for
stepping into the breach and taking
up a line of publicity that must open
the eyes of the public. Kansas re-
ceived more genuine appreciation for
her division of child hygiene, her
health program, her health car, than
for anything else she has ever inau-
gurated. We cannot now afford to
step down off the pedestal we built for
Kansas and acknowledge that we had
a vision of greatness but there were
none great enough to realize and ad-
minister this vision.
women must arrange to take some
of the burden of public affairs Off the
shoulders of men, not spasmodically
but consistently as an everyday duty.
Women must be elected to the legisla
ture with the full knowledge of the
needs of women and children and the
home Club lobbyists should go
deeply into child welfare not merely
from the humanitarian and creature
comfort viewpoint, but realizing that
the child is, always was and always
will be the states best asset"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

AIHOns inc LeacntTs alLendlng Inc
convention who were graduated from
Washburn college in June are: How
ard Jackson, Florence Shirk and
Margaret Everett. jackson is director
OF athletics at Alta Vista high school
and has a team that has been playing
a good brand of football. Miss Shirk
is also teaching at Alta Vista. Miss
Everett is az inst. uctor at Sabetha
high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05

IUpekaI Rim, NOV. ..
The poultry market is weak with lower
prices at New York and Chicago. The usual
heavy receipts preceding THANKSGIVING are
beginning and liberal volume is expected
for the next few weeks Local prices are
unchanged at this time.
The egg market is weak with lower
prices prevailing in many places. Local
receipts continue to show Increased volume
and a decline in price is expected after
this week.
Prices as follows: Hens, 4 lbs. and over,
&c per ID; hens. under lbs, 15e per ID /;
cox, Sc per H.; broilers, ~ to lbs. 90,
per lb.; springs ? to lbs, Use per ID
springs, over 4 lbs, 19c per H. shaggy
young ROSTERS, lie per lb.; Leghorn and
black broilers and springs. &c per lb less
Eggs-On graded basis, extra firsts
o6e per doz.; ordinary firsts, 40e per doz
seconus and checks, 30e per doz, case in
Guided without case, lie per doz less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
LAUGHED AT PURITY SQUAD"
Now Oklahoma City C. of C. Head in
Jail ON Liquor Charge.

Oklahoma City, Nov. 4.-Oklahoma
City's Chamber of Commerce presi-
dent, ". w. Pettee, had breakfast in
Jail this morning. after having spent
a night under charges of illegal pos
session of liquor, intoxcation, and Civ
ing a fictitious name. 81
Police claimed Pettee was arrested
with two pint bottles of liquor. The
arrest was made by Mayor ]. c. Wal
toms purity squad" "Pettee himself
has laughed at the purity squad
declared the mayor today. He said
it only caught the riff-raff"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
HELD WARRANT FOR HAzEN
Leroy Banker was Wanted Here on
Bogus Check Charge.


The office of Sheriff Robert Miller had
held a warrant for the arrest of
Arthur E. Hazen, the Leroy man who
committed suicide by hanging himself
in the Jail at Excelsior Springs, No,
since October 10, it was learned today.
Hazen, whose CHECK kiting'' opera
tons are said to have totaled one and
one-half million dollars and which are
said to have resulted in the closing of
two state banks in Kansas, purchased
car from o. n. Himelburger, in To-
peka, giving a check for $175.S6 as
to be worthless, officers said. Hazen
is said to have taken the car to lola,
where he turned it over to avoid
prosecution on charges of writing
worthless checks there.
Hazen hanged himself in the Elk
celsior Springs jail November 2.
Himelburger has not yet recovered his
car, it was stated today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE TO FARLEY.
british Premier viii Visit U, S. Before
END of Conference. He Saws.

Washington, Nov. 4.-Lloyd George
expects to leave Great Britain for the
United States within a fortnight to at
tend the armament conference. the
British ambassador informed the state
department late today.
The ambassador stated that the
British premier regrets that he will
be unable to leave London tomorrow
as he had planned.
The ambassad dor said the premier
certainly plans to attend the confer
ence before its close