davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24

Bland county-A. r. Porterfeld,
Bland, Va; S. S. Chumley, Bland.
Buchanan county-David McClan-
ahan, Stacy, Va.
Carroll county-A. H. Morris,
Drenn. Va.
Dickinson county-N. j. Buchanan,
Darwin. ya.
Floyd county-Archa Vaughan,
Floyd, Va; ]. G. Conner, Floyd, Va.
Giles county-F. E. snidow, Pear
isburg, Va; Jas. r. Stafford, Pearls
burg. Va.
Grayson county,. E. Bryant, In
dependence, Va; J. Mack Dickey, In
dependence, Va.
Montgomery county-R. r. Reyn-
olds, Blacksburg, Va; II. G. Linkous,
Blacksburg, Va.
Pulaski county-S. w. Cecil, act
ing secretary; James A. Tickle, Pu-
lasld, Va.
Russell county-w. G. Gray, Cas-
tlewood, Va; r. w. Dickinson, Cas-
tlewood, Va.
Scott county. H. Johnson, Gate
City, Va.
Smyth county-W. II. d. Moncurcr,
Marion, Va; Jas. A. Groseclose. Ma
rion. Va.
Tazewell county-Harry Spratt,
Tazewell, Va; P. G. Baugh, Grafton,
Va.
Washington county-S. w. Ed
mondson, Glade Springs; A. f. Buch-
anan, Glade Springs, Va.
Wythe county-W. C. Thomas,
Wytheville, Va; H. E. Wilson, Wythe-
vile, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
MORE COAL NOW FOR WESTERN
MARKETS.

Colder weather, haste to move as
much coal as possible by way of the
lakes and better facilities for the
transportation of coal, all are contri-
buting to n larger movement of coal
| 10 western markets from West Vir-
:'inia and particularly from southern
I West Virginia, with higher prices in
70 west acting as Il further inccn-
tive, says the Charleston Gazette.
Once the embargo on the western
movement was. lifted there was n
rush of all shippers to get their coal
into western. markets and to some
extent at least specinl effort is be-
ing made to get more coal to the lake
piers before navigation closes for
the year. 1t is possible, in view of the
somewhat better steam demand west
of the Ohio river, to obtain from $3.75
to $d.25 per ton for run of mine.
with nut and slack averaging about
the same ms mine run. Although egg
and lump rangc in price from $3.50
to SO, buying of the prepared grades
lis not on us large a scale us might
be expected Mt this time of the yea
i'll view of the disposition of dealer
to buy for immediate requirements
only, trusting to luck to be able to
obtain all they need when the retail
demand is heavier.
Although both loads and .mpties
are moving somewhat more freely,
yet improvement in the car supply is
negligible, with mines in the south
crn part of the state limited To two
days working time.
Pocahontas mines are loading ap-
proximately 10 per cent more of DO
tcntial capacity than mines in other
smokeless districts, but Tug River
production is less than 40 per cent
Of capacity owing to poor car sup
! ply the difficulty being in getting
cars available for western movement.
When the movement of empties back
to the mines from the west is good
this field can speed up production.
But otherwise much idleness is fore
! ed upon the field. Western prices
are still on higher level than those
prevailing In the east There is real
ly little spot coal to be had, how
ever, owing to limited production.
The shortage of empties precludes
the mines in the Logan region from
working more than two days during
the weekly period, SO that there is
little spot coal to be had, many pro-
J ducers having all they can do to
keep up with contract orders.
Mining activities in the New River
and Winding Gulf regions are still
being rated by a paucity of equip
ment and deficient motive power in
both districts. New River and Gulf
| es are receiving only about a 30
per cent car supply, SO that it is i'm
possible for most of the mines in the
two fields to work more than two
days per week.
With the Chesapeake G. Ohio able
TO handle more west-bound coal Kan
awha mines are marketing coal thru
the usual channels once again, a
heavier lake demand stimulating
buying to some extent in this region.
Lake buying is on larger scale ow-
ing to the fact that little time re-
mains during which shipments can be
made via the lakes to the northwest.
there is comparatively little spot
coal available.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
THE PROCESSION OF LAME
DUCKS.

The following make up the process
sion of lame and crippled ducks
whose quacking will be heard on
more in Washington after March a:
McCumber, Kellogg, Dupont, Poin-
dexter, Pomerene, Frelylnghuysen,
New, Mondell, Hitchcock, Townsend,
Beveridge, Calder and Newberry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24

"a association of nations" CAM
paign slogan in Mr.. Harding's cam
paign, didn't work, and instead he
now suggests a "confraternity of the
nations to meet The obligations
and responsibilities, due 10 our for
tunate relationship" Wonder if the
President knows whar he really
means?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24

Many married man can carry a
cigar in his vest pocket for months
without its being broken.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
REPRESENTING


American Central Insurance 60.
American Alliance Ins. ca
Fircnians Fund ms. Co.
Colonial Fire Underwriters
Dixie Fire Insurance Co.
Great American Insurance Go.
GleHs Falls Insurance Co.
Germania Fire Insurance Co.
Hartford Fire insurance ca
Homo Insurance Company.
Liz. and Lon. and Globe ms. Co.
LONDON assurance Corporation.
NatiOna' Fire Insurance Co
NiaFars Fire Tsurance Co.
p Underwriters Agency.
New Hampshire Fire ms. Co.
Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society
Phoenix Assurance Go.
Queen Insurance Co.
Royal Insurance Co.
Va. Fire ard M--'re Ina. Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24

Wartime Premier of France Here
IN Search of Peace for the World !"
Come to "goats house for wool"
we need all the peace we've got, ana
then some.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
A SECOND sUICIDE7

New Yosl; world,)
AT the opening Of the special ses-
sion next Monday, President Harding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
WAR MEDAL OF FRANCE
FOR CAPT. J. H. McFADDEN
Malo Warburton and Fred TAYLOR
Pusey to Get Honors Tonioht

The French MedailIe d Honneur dies
Epidemies will be bestowed upon Cap
tain John Howard McFadden tonight
In the armory Of the 103d Engineers,
at Broad and Callowhill streets.
The honor, won by only one other
American, is for Captain MrFaddCn's 5
part in organizing the American ambu.
lance units with the French armies.
Captain McFadden is one of six Phil.
adelphians who will be decorated at the
armory tonight. The regiment of 1O3d
Engineers will parade in their honor.
Mrs. Mary Berry, 1877 Weaver street,
Germantown, will receive the Distin-
guished Service Cross awarded post
humously to her son, Stanley Berry, a
private in the 10th Field Artillery,
Third Division, who was killed in
France.
Lieutenant Colonel Fred Taylor
Puscy, Deputy Attorney General Of
PENNSYLVANIA Major Barclay II. War.
burton. Director of Public Welfare {:
Colonel Charles &. Allen, L. :. A..
FraHkfor,l Arsenal. and Lieutenant
Co.onci Robert Il. Glendenning, 400
Chestnut street. Will be presented with
Tho Distinguished Services Medal. Major
S3nperal Charles j. Bailey, commanding
bird Corps area, will make the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
MARIE JERITZA WILL OPEN
NEW YORK OPERA SEASON
"Romeo," "WilIam TeII' and "Ro.
senkavalier" Listed at Metropoltan

New York. Oct. 1G.-Giulio Gatti-
Casazzn. general manager of the Met.
ropolitan Opera Company. yesterday
made public his plans for season OPEN
ing November 13, enlbodying 13S per-
formances, exclusive of Sunday might
concerts, in twenty three weeks.
The premiere will be "Tosca." with
Martinelli. Moranzoni will conduct.
The. first revival will be in the first
week, Der ROsenkavalier. with Miss
Jeritza, Florence Easton, Paul Bender,
new basso, and Gustav Schutzendort,
new baritone.
Another revival. In the second week,
will be Romeo ct Juliet" with Ju-
crezia Bori, Benjamino Gigli. dc Lura
and Rothier.
"Thais" is to come with tho first
week of December, with Jcritzu, Mario
Chamlee and Clarence Whtehill.
"TanYhauSer" will com" the middle
Of January, with Jcritza rs Elizabeth.
Nine. Matzenauer. Curt TauChcr. n new
tenor: Mr.. Whtchill and Mr.. Bender,
Schilling's Mona Lisa" will come
IN February, with Miss barbara Kemp.
the new German singer, and Michael
Hohncn. February also will bring
Meyerbeer's 81 AfriCa.nc," for which
Joseph Urban will prepare new set
ting. "Anima Allegra" will have n
January presentation with Bori and
GiacomO Lauri-N -NOlpi.
Rossini'S civilian Tell WITH be re.
vived toward the end of December
after lapse Of twenty eight Years.
Rosa PonSclle and MesSrs. NiartinelIi
Danise and Mardones will sing the
principal roles.
Nine. CALI Curci will reach the
Metropolitan by the middle of January
and sing through 10 the end. She viii be
heard in "Madama butterfly" and in
LA Boheme."
Chaliapin will be here by October 81
and will be heard much more than last
year in Boris Godunoff' and "Mptis-
tofele, of course, but also in Don
Carlos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Consult the Corsetieres at Giimbels

Have your corset ftted-if you like-by a
Gimbel expert (no charge for the service). Ask
advice-f you ike-about the best model of corset to
bring out the best of your figure Test corset after
corset-you can't wear out our patience!-until you
find the exactly best models of the new-idea corsets
for your particular purposes.
Gimbel Corset t-Service-Gin
Corsets-Confort and Fashion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
IRWIN TRIAL IS
STARTING TODAY

Lawton, Okla. July 2i.-Rev. Thos,
J. Irwin appeared before the III
Reno prcsbytery, governing body OF
the Presbyterian church In this dis.
trlct. today to answer TO ecclesastl.
cal charges brought against him.
The hearing was secret with
promises Of an announcement OF pro.
oeedlngs following the hearing.
Rev Irwin founded the Presbyterian
church here twenty years ago lie
aroused opposition and criticism by
defending the late Jake l.. Ilamon,
and by marrying couple In bathing
suits at Medicine Park.
Ho resigned his pastorship on May
3 and two days lntor was arrested
on a charge Of attempting to burn his
church lie was adjusted and at.
tackled twice by ms enemies, he
charged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
STRIKE BREAKERS
At WORK, REPORT
humor Of Men Working In Local
Shops Could Not Dc Verified To.
day; Officials Silent; Way.
men Are Working.

II was rumored this morning that
several non.union strike breakers arc
now being employed in the Rocb
Island shops here. This report. how
ever, could not be verified this NOR
ming by local Rock Island officials
All refused 10 make any statement
concerning the strike.
Tho closed mouth" policy has
been pursued by railroad officials
here ever since the shop crafts
walked out three weeks ago. They
declined to break this custom today.
Up to 12 O'Clock today. local main
tenance of way employees had not re.
ceiyed notice to join in the strike.
II as learned: II was rumored. how
ever, that such an order was ex-
pected this afternoon or tomorrow.
Another rumor stated that the
men in Horton. Kan.
had received notice to strike tomor.
row morning at o'clock This re-
port also could not be officially
verified.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
WIVES SHQPMEN
GOING To WORK

Toledo. o.. July 2i-Wlyes Of strlk.
Ing railroad shopmen quit their homes
today for employment in downtown
stores.
Rather than see their husbands
have to return to work while the
strike is on. the women are taking
Jobs as shop girls
Harry Ebright, business agent Of
the machinists union. said strikers
wives had agreed to help make the
strike success"
Many OF the husbands are tending
the children at home while the wives
take over the burden Of earning the
living. Ebright said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
Soldier Believed
Haze Shot Cdrrdnzd
Killed Says Report

Mexico City, July 2i.-Manuel
Marquee. the soldier who is believed
to have fired the shots that killed
former President Carranza, was shot
by rebels at Progreso De Zaragoza,
Vera Cruz. Hermilo Herrero, broth.
er of the commander of the troops
who attacked Carranza, was also
slain.
The rebels are claimed to be parti.
sans of Francisco Murguia. the only
ranging general remaining faithful
to Carranza.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
ChickaSha 20
Wednesday =
August

THE mort noteworthy and remark.
able Combine Of Amusement.
Wonderment - All Circus History
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
AUTHORITY LABOR
BOARD INVOLVED
Care to Be Carried to Supreme
Court; Effectiveness Of Trans
rortstIon Act Be Decided by
Final Ruling, View

Chicago. July 2i.- Notice of m ap
peal from the decision OF the United
states circuit courts decision nE
solving the injunction obtained b..
the Pennsylvania railroad restraining
The railroad labor board from max.
ing public rs rulings was filed to.
day.
The case which involves the en-.
tire authority and jurisdiction of
the hoard, will be carried to the
supreme court.
Pending decision by the higher
court, the boards ruling on the
. Pennsylvania refusal TO meet with
representatives of the employees to
draw up working rulings, probably
will he withheld.
1.-THE entire effectiveness of the
transportation act rests with this
case" Judge H. NJ. Barton, ice
chairman Of the labor board, stated
today "If the Pennsylvania con-
tenton is upheld ii will be impossi.
bic TO enforce the act.
THE circuit court of appeals,
which reversed Judge Paige's de.
cislon granted the injunction, in
vested the board with full power
and authority and we are confident
that the supreme court will uphold
the decision dissolving the restrain
ing order"
Judge Barton pointed out that un.
der the Paige decision, any court
would have power to review and re.
wise the acts of the board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
WHO is CHlCKASHA'S
MOST POPULAR GIRL

Tonight at the Rialto theatre,
Manager Tunstill states that a
Beauty Queen Movie Contest will be
announced The contest to be con.
Quoted by the Rialto will begin next
Monday July 81. The winner will
get trip to Hollywood, reserva-
tons to be made at Ambassador Ho-
tel in Los Angeles, where the winner
and her companion will stay for two
weeks with all expenses paid, ac.
cOrding to Manager Tunstill, the
winner will also be photographer by
the Famous Players Lasky Corpora
tion and il found to be acceptable
will.be offered a position with this
company. e e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
RELEASE TWO Of
RAILS STRIKERS

Cleveland, o., July 2I.-Two atrIk'
Ing shopmen. the first arrested In
Ohio for violation OF federal injunc.
tlons. were released today In federal
court
Federal Judge Westcnhavor with.
held sentence en- condition that the
pair refrain from further pieketlng.
The men. Joseph Dessman and
Joseph Kioffer. youngstown. Ohio.
pleaded guilty TO talking to en-.
ployes OF the Youngstown Equipment
Company doing repair work for the
Erie railroad.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
IMPORTATION OF COAL
WOULD MEAN WALKOU1

Albany. N. Y, July 24.-Attempts
to import coal from England and
other countries to relieve the famine
caused by the strike of United Mine
Workers will lead to a walk-out Of
longshoremen and harbor hoatmen,
NJ. j. Mcmahon, member of the gen
eral executive council of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
said today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

Is slightly improved today. It was
reported at the local hospital where
the man is undergoing treatment. lie
Is not yet out Of danger but indica-
tions point to his recovery. physicians
said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24
ScALDED MAN IMPROVING.

Joe Argo, Rock Island shopman
who was severely scalded Saturday
while working in the boiler filling
department of the round house here,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs Z. S. Emerson, who
live on South Sixth street, announce
the birth Of "A l0-pound boy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
MOTHERS AS TEACHERS
miami Herald.)

Dr.. WV. Guth president of Goucher college,
discussed the other day the old question of wheth-
er married women, particularly mothers should
be allowed to teach in the public schools He
expressed the opinion that they should and that
it will be found that they will be better teach
ers, on the whole than unmarried women
No dogmatic dictum is possible on such sub
ject. The marriage ceremony will not give to
an otherwise unqualified person the qualities that
make for success in teaching.
There can be no doubt that the spirit of real
motherhood is a valuable asset in teaching. 1t
brings with it more sympathetic understanding
OF the child mind and heart, and wisdom in meet
ing the problems of childhood. But the spirit of
motherhood is not confined to women who are
parents of children
Among the thousands of unmarried women who
are teaching in the public schools there are many
who are better mothers to the children who are
entrusted TO their care than are the actual moth
ers OF the children. Motherhood is a spiritual
and not physical experience.
There is probably some value, however in the
suggestion made by DR.. Guth. in too many state;
the bars nave been put up against married wom-
en- as teachers, and the schools have been de-
pfived of valuable instructors. With the widen
ing extent of privilege that is coming to woman
hood there will probably be found ways by which
the mothers of the land may, in many cases. be
given places in the schools. More mothers and
ie"er perceptors would probably be desirable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
UP TO THE PARENTS
(St. Petersburg independently

Two leaders in Women's club work in Florida
in addresses before the st. Petersburg Woman's
Club at a recent meeting, in discussing the moral
status of young men and women, placed the re-
sponsibility on the parents
In this they hit the nail squarely on the head
1t is up to the parents to rear and train their
children and nobody else can take the place of
the parents The police cannot fulfill the duties
oil parents, nor can the Sunday school, the Y NJ
C. a. or the school teachers Each has its useful
ness and influence, but the real beginning of de.
lnGuency in children, in the vast majority Of
cases is found in the home. Parents may not
know it, and may not believe it when told that
this Is true, but careful analysis will show the
tacts. Parents may be ever SO careful and loving
and their Intentions may be the best, but the
methods applied may be wrong and the results
just as disastrous as though there had been actual
neglect Too much leniency or too severe discip-
line work In much the same way, each producing
undesirable results.
In this day and time however, too many mar
ents are lodging responsibility for their children
and leaving to others the task of training the
youngsters as they grow up. That is why there
are so many delinquent children now. Often par.
ents are too busy in pursuit of money or pleasure
to devote any time to their most important pos.
sessions-ther children. The breaking up Of the
family circle also has its sad effect There is very
little home life now in the small towns, as we'll
as in the big cities Parents are too busy going
to card parties picture shows, dances and en-
tertainments to stay at home and look after the
youngsters Frequently the children are taken
! along and learn lot Of things not good for them
By attending unsuitable picture shows
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14

wireless" just solemn oath taken by each law
abiding citizen regardless of party or class af-
fIiation, to scrap" lot of things in addition to
battleships.
There are boards and bureaus and commissions
and bond issues state, national and municipal
and wastes without end that are bigger drains
directly and indirectly upon the taxpayers than
the navy has ever been 1t is time to use the
axe. We have reached the point where it is a
question of not how to levy more taxes, but how
we can reduce those that are already bleeding the
country white.
There is probably no one tax that is working
such widespread havoc just now as the transpor-
tation tax which is failing to produce as planned
because it is 80 heavy that it cannot be collect
ed. 1t is virtual embargo on any free inter-
change of commodities. A farm product rots or
is burned in community that is badly needed
in another. The sidings at central points are
jammed with idle cars and locomotives. Certain
food products and bare necessities of life are
moving at the excessive prevailing rates because
chaos and famine would result otherwise, but
traffic everywhere is on a minimum basis. Sales
and shipments that would liquidate debts and
supply employment are in many cases quite i'm
possible. And the fault is indisputedly the gov
ernments Through the fundamentally of the
Adamson law, the Labor Board and the Inter
state Commerce Commission this intolerable
transportation tax has been made possible 1t is,
therefore, just much a government levy as
any other form of taxation. Let us hope it can
be lifted before the billions called for by new
legislation now in prospect have been provided.
Colorado alfalfa grower receives $3.50 for
twenty tons of alfalfa hay at the Missouri river
Florida buyer paid 1926 freight on it from the
Missouri river The dealer, knowing there is a
surplus of this commodity in the west and a real
need for it in Florida, has been trying to bring
buyer and seller together. He gets correspond
ence, but freight rates kill all prospects. That is
the whole situation in one sentence. How long,
oh, how long must we in Florida be at the mercy
of these excessive freghts?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY TO THE
ClRCuIT JUDGE FOR CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
&c persons Will Apply to his Honor, John :.
Edwards, Judge OF The Circuit Court, in ard
for the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Polk Couli-
ty, Florida, at his Office in Lakeland, FloriGa
the Sth day OF May, 1922, or as oon there
aIter us the matter may be presented, for the
purpose of requesting The said Circuit Judge
to approve a proposed charter OF corpora
ZION, not for profit to be known as "S0rosis
Club" and that the said undersigned persons
will at mat time produce to the Circuit Judge
the proposed charter, which said proposed char
ter is now on file in the office Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court of Polk County, Florida /;
and that the said Judge will at that time and
pace be requested to co all matters and
things necessary to properly incorporate the
Undersigned into a corporation, not for profit.
The general nature of the object Of the cor
p0rati0n, is as follows:
The general nature of the object Of the
Club shall be, to promote the general pros
ress and development of the City of Lakeland
and County Of Polk; to own and control and
operate for the benefit OF its members and
the public generally a library; to engage in
literary, historical, social, economic ana scien
tfic studies and promote the same among
the public generally; and to promote the gen.
eral welfare and happiness Of the citizens
of Lakeland and Polk County, and to CO.
operate with other organizations Of similar
character else where located.
BERTHA HAYES STEITZ.
JESSE L. IRVINE.
MARY L. SNEED.
MARGARET BOWER.
FLORENCE V. C0WDERY,
SALLIE NJ. HIGGINS.
BEULAH HANNAH
SUDIE B. WRIGHT.
HELEN NJ. C0CHRANE.
ESTELLE Whitfield.
MILDRED PETERKIN.
KATE H. EDWARDS.
No. 565