davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
WAR CHIEFS MAY
BLOCK EFFORT TO
REWARD WOODFILL
Fear Precedent Would
Open Way for Other
Commissions. =

Efforts in Congress to make .
captain of Sergt Samuel woodnh
may encounter opposition In the
War Department.
woodfn, listed first among the
three greatest heroes Of the war.
lost his captaincy through the or
der that denoted al emergency
oficers" He had won his captaincy
through valor.
while no oficial expression was
forthcoming. II was pointed Out
that ~ woodfll were given a COM
mission the way would be opened
for the same procedure In the cases
Of other men who distinguished
themselves. -
But Senator Ernst. Of Kentucky
and Representative Woodruff OF
Michigan, authors Of bills whien
vould give woodfll his commits
stoned rank again, will continue
their nsht for the measure
Point. to Ability as Leader.
Congress. they argue, can anoro
10 make exceptions in a few note.
worthy cases. Further. they poln'
ont that woodfll demonstrated his
.hjIitv to command men In various
battles. and centend that having
once won his rank he should DC
allowed to keep II.
woodfu heads the list of nve
war heroes who have been oficially
named as body-bearers for the un-
known soldier to be inferred az
Arlington National Cemetery on
Armistice Day. He will be repre-
sentative Of the infantry.
In selecting the men the war
Department took only those WIFI
GOOD records, suitable physical
qualifications and noncommissioneo
rank. woodfll met these REQUIRE
ments and his exploits caused MS
name to head the list
other Bearers Selected.
Other body-bearers are:
Sergt. Harry Taylor. First cav
airy. representing that arm or the
service. Taylor has been In the
army since 1900, and won distinc-
ton in France with the Ninety-hrs'
Division.
Sergt. Thomas d. Saunders
chosen by the Chief OF Engineers
to represent that branch Saunders
was with the Second Division In
France and won a Distinguished
Service Cross for capturing, will
the help of another soldier. sixty
three Germans who were in dug
outs. He was decorated by the
French for other acts of gallantry
Sergt- Louis Razga, Fifty second
Artillery. representing that serv'
ice. Razga was in France with
his outfit and distinguished him
self in action
Sergt. James w. Dell. Fifteenth
Field Artillery. who has been with
the mobile branch since 1897. Del
was with the Fifteenth overseas
and participated in all that organi-
zation's engagements. He wa:
cited for gallantry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-04
DEATHS

LRNUN-On Thursday, November 3, 1921.
| Rev. FRANCIS BARNUM. ST., at
Georgetown College 1T 4:45 p. m.
unersl from the College Chapel Saturday
morning. November 5. 1921. 100
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
MALONE

A revival meeting is being conducted
at this place by Bro Clyde Haney and
Sister Emma Harris. of MiddletOwn,
Ohio. May God bless and aid them
m their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ferguson, Of Can.
mel City, spent the week end with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. N
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Barker, of Hard.
hurley, visited relatives here last week
Mrs. G. W. Nickel, of CamptOn, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L
s. Williams.
Mrs. VIM. Tyler died at her home at
this place Tuesday morning, September
Goth, of tuberculosis. She had been
in bad health for quite q while and
her death was daily expected. The
bright hopes she had is great cOil-
ISOLATION for her froends in their be.
reavement. She is survived by an
aged husband and large family Of
children, besides host Of friends The
remains ewere taken to johnson for
buria! Wednesday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
RELIEF

A goodly number attended church
here Sunday. Elders r. w. and Hood
Wallin conducted the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Holbrook visited
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack.
lie Hamilton, Saturday night.
Mrs. Golden Coldiron and two child
rem, of Grayson, are visiting relatives
here.
Wallace Hill, James Weaver, Dewey
Bailey and Earnest Brown attended
church at Dingus Sunday.
Dewey Brown, who has been at
Portsmouth for few weeks, returned
home last week.
We are informed that the well just
recently drilled on the farm of Otto
Johnson proves to he good well and
has indications of being good pro.
ducer.
Sanford Blevins, of Nina, returned
from .Circleville, Ohio, last week.
NJ. C. Bradley and Harvey Bowling
I of Dingus, were over here Monday on
business. NJ. c, called his nephew,
Russell Bradley.
VIOLET.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29


! Just word to those who have been
Gwaiting for prices to touch bottom be.
I: lore buying merchandise: Before l
EDegin let me say this: l urge no one
% buy something he does not need.
!: All business or income or wages are
Slnterdependent upon each other. The
manufacturer who refuses to buy raw
materials hinders the consumer Or
I wage Garner from buying his finished
Z product. The miner, farmer, lawyer,
!: loctOr, ETC., who refuses to buy tho
: inished product curtails the market
Z ior his coal, iron, corn, hogs, cattle OF
!: ,ervices, as the case may be. The war
xs over. There are letter times ahead,
( nut we can't SEQ them till we quit
4 looking back. Let's bout face AMI
y Jush together for better business, het.
: er farms, better homes, better schools,
Z etter roads and churches.
Z Buy nothing you do not need, but
y NY what you do need NOW.
Z Theer can be no better prices ON cot
tton goods till another crop is ready
t.:for the market. Cotton will not be as
Shigh as during the war, but already
tthere has been heavy advances.
I We are well supplied with brown and
Sbleached musiins, sheeting, canvass,
xouting fannels, overalls, work shirts,
xetc., all bought before any advance
Htook effect. We invite your inspection
Nand comparisons
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
Advertisement for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received In the
Office of the County Road Engineer, in
the court house, In the town Of West
Liberty, until 1 o'clock, P. NJ.
MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1921,
at which time said bids will be opened
for the construction of piers and abut.
ments for the Lick branch bridge
across Elk Fork. Work is to be of
cement or rubble masonry and estimat.
ed at 100 Gu. yards.
Also at the same time and place I
will receive bids for the construction
of piers and abutments isr the Open
Fork bridge across Paint creek, at the
forks of Paint, which will be Of cement
or rubble masonry, estimated at JOG
Gu. yards. Said work to be paid for
out of the 1922 depositum.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Office of County Road Engineer
on and after Oct. 8, 1921.
This September 81, 1921.
A. F. BLEvINS,
G. r. e. NJ. @.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
FLoRREss

Mrs. Rosa Easton, Of Rardin, Illinois
who has been visiting her grandpar'
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Elan, has
been visiting relatives at Florress this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Mcclure and
children, Of Fairgrange, ILL.,, are visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs
T. ]. Fam.
Mrs. ]. v. Henry spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Easterling.
Mrs. Neoma Conley is on the sicl
list this week.
Misses Nettie Cox and Bonnie Elan
spent Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs
C. G. Elan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Bolin attended
meeting at Buffalo Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Oney, Of Mat
thew, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. @. Mcclure ant
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Elan were tn,
guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs
T.J. Elan. Sunday.
SHORTY.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
HOLIDAY

| AAOiAihDhh
The funeral of Henry Thomas wa,
preached at the Holiday school hous,
Sunday, Sept. IS. The services wer,
conducted by Revs. James NJ Oney ant
Jimmie Davis. There was al large
crowd present and dinner was served
on the ground. And in the evening
there was services held at the Gullet
grave yard.
Mrs. Emma Holiday and daughter
Maude, were the guests of Jilson Hol
liday last week.
Clark Vance and family were thu
guests Of Gus Vance Saturday ant
Sunday. \
James Oney made a bushes trip t
Johnson this week.
Netty Adams, of Caney, was the
guests of 7. L. Salyers Sunday.
Tom DeBoard, of Malone, passed
through here last week.
Mrs. Oron Henry, of Gullett, was Wis
iting friends here last week.
Mrs. Belle Harvey, Of Caney, was th'
guest of John Adams last week.
Clarence Whitley, Joe Hurt, Cha,
Fannin and Willie Morton, of Came
City, were the guests of H. H. Hollida!
last week.
H. H. Holiday gave a pie supper
for the benefit of the school Thusda!
night. There was large crowd pres
ent and everybody seemed to enjo!
themselves Arnie Salyers and Finle!
Vance entertained the crowd with mu
sic on the banjo and guitar.
BLUE EYES.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
INsKo

Mr.. and Mrs. @. d. Vest have jus
received the announcement of the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Nancy
to Mr.. Edward H. Hines, of Toledo, 0
The wedding took place September II
at Monroe, Mich, where she had beel
visiting her sister some time. She L
young Lady Of lovable disposition an,
Is highly esteemed by all who know her
We understand that they will max
their home in Toledo, wher Mr.. Hine
has responsible position. Her man,
friends wish them long and happ,
life.
Joe Nickel spent last week with rel
atives and friends at Lennut.
Clayton Stricklin made a business
trip to Mt. Sterling last week.
Elliott, McCarty, who is teaching il
Perry county, visited his parents, MI
and Mrs. James McCarty, Saturda.
and Sunday.
Garland Frisby and Miss Maxine
Whit, the teachers of the school a
this place, attended the U. K. r. Il. A
at Whitesburg last week, and report
very progressive meeting of the teach
o,,s, "a No e&o,,, Von+,,.l,y
Miss Tenna Lacy spent the week en'
with her sister, Mrs. William GilmOr
of Gilmore.
John Nickel, who has been attending
school at Lexington, is visiting home
folk this week.
Misses Lena Stricklin ana Thelmi
Jones spent Sunday afternoon will
Miss Cora Stricklin at Helechawa.
larHymrKoto. Observation-Disclosures
Misses Ressie and Esther Arnett ell
tertained large party of friends Sun
day afternoon. Each one reported
splendid time and will gladly accep
the invitation to call at this hom
again.
Hagar Gullett, of Nicola, was a yer
pleasant visitor here Sunday Afternoon
We are always glad to have him anon
us and we hope he will decide to visi
this place real often<
Jim Nickel, Of Stacy Fork, was visi
ing here Sunday afternoon.
GwENDOLYN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
CANEY
SHORTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Vance and
children, of Hazard, are visiting rel.
atives here and at Camel City this
week. \t
Millard Cook, Of Lexington, has NOV
ed to the s. J. Lykins property on
Main street.
Edward G. Whit made business
trip to West Liberty the last of the
week.
Douglas Keith. Of White Oak, is
visiting his son, ]. o., this week.
Ben Conley, Of Falcon, was the guest
e his brother, DIR. B. r. Conley, the
'nst of the week.
Miss Maude Vance, of Ashland. is
visiting relatives here and at Camel
City.
Whit Kemplin was in West Liberty
the last Of the week.
Several of the teachers from hero
attended the U. X. r. Z. A. at Whites
burg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox Mcguire and
daughter. Jewel. were the guests of
Mrs. McGuire's brother, p. X Kllgore,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Bailey and Mr.,
and Mrs. Roy Vance were the guests
Of ]. G. Bailey, of Stacy Fork, SoIur'
day and Sunday.
! Harris Howard is In Irvine this weei
attending court.
Mrs. Nettie Adams and childrnn
Foster and Arbon, visited her brother
IT. l.. Salyer, of white Oak. SATURDAY.
ard Sunday.
Goehel Vance and n. n. Lvklns o
White Oak. were IN town on business
the first Of the week.
Mrs. vick Conley and Miss Faster
ling. Of West Liberty, we'a the gnrs'
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy vancc from Sa,
urday till Monday.
Toney Benton visited his brother
Henry of Lexington, Satu "a ana Slt'
day.
W. L. Nickel Is In Lexington thl
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

The remains Of Thurston Mcclure
an Oversea soldier who was killed
in France, were brought back and in.
tered In the South Fork cemetery al
this place Tuesday. There was q
large crowd present. Several orations
were made by his soldier comrades
also one by Hons. G. d. Arnett and
Walter Sebastian. Funeral services
were conducted by Eds. Harlan Muir
ply and Harlan Mcclure. I feel thai
the good people Of Morgan county will
join with me in these little verses
my brave and noble cousin,
You have served your country trut
Your trials and troubles are ended
And you have bade this world adieu
You have been a nobe soldier,
Once so trusty, true and brave;
But now your cold and lifeless form
Lies silent in the grave.
While your form remains here with us
In this wicked dismal land,
Your soul has crossed the river,
And joined teh Angel hand.
r. B. BARKER.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
DEAHRT

Uncle Miles Nickel is on teh sici
list.
Dennie Robbins has been sick fol
several days, but is improving.
Walter May, of Woodsbend, speAt
Saturday night with the writer.
Roscoe Bishop returned Tuesday
from Mt. Sterling court and reports
cattle market dull.
L. P. May, Of Flatwoods, was IL
this section this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cox are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Graft, of Dan, this week.
Rip Robbins was visiting N. M. Rob
bins this week.
Success to the Courier.
J. A. HALE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Our motto-Service-is not merely a
catch word. 1t means all that itsays
Our store, service means that we try
to keep all the things possible in a
general store; it means that we sell
1t at the very lowest possible prices;
and it means prompt and courteous
treatment when you come to see us;
but more than all, it means that you
will. be thoroughly satisfied with our
dealings.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

If those thousand Christian Asiatics
who are said to be headed for New
York stay in that town long 1t is going
to take considerable work on the part
of the churches to keep them Chris.
tians-Lexington Herald.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

"The Cash Store News" seems to
have made a hit. 1t has reached the
confidence of the people in its one is.
sue, and there has been much favorable
comment on 1t. Anyway, we intend
it to be of much benefit to you. It
will be a price guide and whether you
buy from us or other fellows 1t will tell
you when you are asked too much
for goods.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
INDEX, KY

Then again it is just barely possible
that the reason West Virginia miners
outrages have attracted so little atten.
tion is that everybody knew 1t was a
Republican state and "sorter" expected
n
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

American troops who are willing ia
stay indefinitely on the Rhine have un.
doubtedly heard what volstead did at
home while they were absent.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Customers who come from all parts
of the country say that there is bette,
road feeling in the country than there
has been in the past.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Young lady-"Were you pleased with
the new school, little boyr
Little bOy-"No. Dey made me
wash my face and when / got home
de dog bit me cause he didn't know
me-"
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Furthermore, people are learning that
there are several ways to wear out
their automobiles; but the best of them
all is to send them to a garage.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

-week.
Mr. and Mrs Dan Abner, Of Middle
town, Ohio, formerly of Camel City,
are visiting friends here and their son,
Elijah, of White Oak.
CLERK.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Customers who come in from long
distances and trade with us come again
and again. There is a reason.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29
DRY GOODS
SHOES

SHUES
WOs. BIN. Eng. walkers shoes
with low heel. ....$4.C0
Mems blk gunmetal lace. ..... -. ,4,50
Boys Red Goose BIN. Eng. 4.OG
Misses and Children's\ Red Goose
school shoes, d. $3.50, $500, 3.50
Mems 16 in. hi cuts, tan and smoked
pearl, fine for hunting or outdoor
work. ..................1 ~
at is more blessed to give than to
receive" hence our mOtto-service.
The howl of hard times" is about
as useful to business as the noise to
an automobile.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

Let's have more pep and less palaver
II our road program. Have you filled
tie mudhole in front of your house?
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-29

We give you a commission on sub
scriptions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
KU KLUX KLAN
NOT WANTED HERE

The Ku Klux Klan is not wanted in
Hood River. This is the expression
heard daily from men in every walk of
life here. Two weeks ago an organiz-
er of the Invisible Empire came here
and began seeking candidates, and it is
reported with authenticity that citizens
began allying themselves with the
mysterious order. Much speculative
conversation was heard at first, but
citizens for the most part apparently
have arrived at conclusions emphatic
ally opposed to a Hood River Ku Klux
klan. Some have even been heard to
declare that they will align them
selves with a counter-klan. in case a
Ku Klux organization comes into being
in the city.
IL have never even had a popgun in
my home," said Roy d. Smith, who
has asked local organizations to take
stand toward eliminating the Invisable
Empire from Hood River" and the
majority of the population of the
peaceful valley is just as weaponless
as |. We have prided ourselves on
being able to leave our homes, night or
day. with doors unlocked. But an
nouncements of such an instrument of
violence as this Klan causes US to feel
as though we ought to go and buy the
highest powered rifles. | believe the
people of our county are too intelligent
to permit the formation of such relic
of the dark ages.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Mt Home Camp 346a, r. y. 4. meets
2nd and 4ih FRIDAYS oi each month at
old X. of 2. hall. Mrs. Emma Jones. Re
corler, Mrs. Elizabeth Roiger, o. ml7tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
IN. W. ELECTRIC co.
is OFFERING STOCK

Preliminary drilling has been start
ed on the site of the new power
station of the Northwestern Electric
Co. on the White Salmon River.
Soundings with diamond drill have
been taken and the extent of bed
rock on the dam site estimated In
the event the company decides to
start work on the project at once
the new plant will be importation
sometime late in the spring. The
new plant will have a capacity of
approximately 5000 horse power. This
viii give combined developed cap
acity of 28,500 horse power on the
White Salmon, as the Condit plant
now in operation has a generating
capacity of 10000 hip.
On August 1st the company open
ed its books for the subscription of
its First Preferred Stock, having
permission to sell a maximum of
ten thousand shares to its customers
and friends. The money derived
from the sale of this security will
be used to extend the companys
lines in Clarke Co., Wash, and to
furnish funds for the new project
on the White Salmon.
L. v Arnreiter has been appointed
manager to look after the interests
of the company's stock sales in the
Columbia River district A notable
fact in the offering of this security
is that although the Northwestern
is but little over eight years old
it has succeeded in obtaining about
80 per cent of the available load
in Portland's downtown district and
over 70 per cent of the available |
load in the outlying districts where |
their lines have been extended. The |
tWenty-fifth consecutive dividend on
the preferred stock of the company
was paid July 1st The stock is a 7 |
per cent security and is selling at |
$95 to return z 3-8 per cent on the |
money invested Financial men are
of opinion that the issue will be |
sold in record time in view of its
attractiveness under present condi-
tions, but it is the intention of the
Northwestern Electric Co. to distri-
butte this issue rather in smaller
among a greater number of
residents in this section as it has
been the practice with the great
Oregon public utility corporation,
working on the theory that the pub
lie, who is the user of it's service Il
must necessarily be also a benefici-
lry in the profits of the company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
$500 For Lost Ring

An offer of reward of $500 by R.
H. Sullivan, manager of the Portland
Vegetable Oil Co., for the recovery of
large diamond. lost Saturday between
the Columbia Gorge Hotel and Hood
River, resulted in many folk searching
the roadside and streets along the
route travelled by Mr.. Sullivan. The
stone. valued at SO, 500. had been worn
in a ring by Mr.. Sullivan for the past
u years. An examination of the set
ting evidences that two of the claws
had become worn allowing the valua-
BILE jewel to drop out.
1t was thought the stone might have
been lost in a washbowl at the hotel.
Fixtures. however. we're unscrewed
and plumbers delved in sewer traps to
M avail
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Ed Abbott Moves Garden

Ed c. Abbott bought a new home
last week. He had planted a garden in
the backyard of the old home. which
the owner plans on rerenting. But
Mr.. Abbott, undaunted, has removed
his vegetable plants to his new plot.
Tomato plants, with young fruit al
ready formed, and blossoming bean
vines were removed and are now thriv-
ing in the new garden.
Mr.. Abbott soaked the plants to be
removed we'll, and after they had been
reset he kept a sprinkler going over
night. Their growth, he says, has
been uninterrupted.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our friends for their words
of sympathy and an appreciation Of
their acts of kindness during our re-
cent bereavement at the time of the
death Of our husband and father. We
will keep sacred in our memory es-
peciallv those kind minstrations Of the
Masonic Lodge. Grand Army Of the
Republic, Woman's Relief Corps and
Wanna Circle. Charlotte Williams,
Emma Br0sius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Vincent & Shank in New Quarters

The new place characterized by its
neatness and convenience, the Vincent
q Shank grocery store opened for bus
mess on time Monday morning in the
Sheets building at the corner of Oak
and Second streets. The owners de
clare that they will endeavor to make
their store known throughout the city
and valley for the convenience of its
service
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

Disorders Of the bowels are extreme
~ dangerous, particularly during the
hot weather Of the summer months.
and in order To protect yourself and
family against a sudden attack. get a
bottle Of Chamberlain Colic and Di-
srrhoea Remedy. IL can be depended
upon. Many have testified 70 its ex-
cellence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-04
lfOCION

Por cuanto. con fecha IL del pasa
do mes de mayo del corrieMe afio. y
en- OCCASION en- qre estaba en- reeesO
La Legislature de Puerto Rico. el Hon
Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Rico die
to una resoluci0n Ell un case civil pro
celente en- apelaci6n de la Corte de
Distrito de Ponce declarandO. segin
informes Unconstitutional la ley No.
"a, aprobada el ailo 1915. titulada
LEY definiendo les privilegiOs in
munidades de los miembros de la
Asamblea Legislative de Pto Rico" :
Por cUanto. esq declaration de in
constitucionalidad anula la referida
ley, v afecta en- su consecuencia hon
damente los intereses de tOdo el Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico. representads" por
los miembros que constituyen el pO-
der legislative de la isla.
Por tanto, los representatives que
srlscriben, solicitan que por el Presi-
dente de la Camara, Sc nombre una
eomisi6n especial del nGmero de miem
bros de esta Camara, que el file, y
que tengan la c0ndici0n de abogadOs.
para que con Ia diligencia que el ca
so exile, dada la pr6xima termination
de esta decima Asamblea de la Le-
gislatura Insular estudien detellida-
mente " en- todcs sus aspectos. los
Fundamentals aducidos por el Homo
BILE Tribunal Supreme de Puerto Ri
60. para declarar Unconstitutional la
referida ley, e informe IA la mayor
breyedad possible a la Camara Y 10 que