davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15
THINGS LOCALLY.

Ask us about our specially pre-
pared chicken mash to make hens
lay. We have it in stock.-STAR
MILLING CO., North Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15
Xmas Stationery

Every one has need for an eX-
ira supply of stationery at
Christmas time. That's why we
selFso much for gifts as we'll as
personal use. We have kinds and
qualities that make instant ao-
peal. AS usual at this season,
stocks are varied. Prices are ex-
: ceedingly moderate.
sH White and full range of pop
ular tints. Popular shapes. Plain
and deckle edges. Also full as
sortment correspondence caros.
Prices are----,----39c. to $3.50
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Mallie Moss, of Loudoh coun-
~, is visiting her daughter in this
town, Mrs. DR.. j. N. Higginbotham.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15

LOST KEYS-Small bunch of keys
lost on street, n few days ago. Find
er return to this office-Reward.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-12-15

Leave your order now ut Jacksons
for that FRESH Whitmans Candy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
WARTIME EAGLE BOATS SAID ID FORM NEW BOOZE FLEET
Of ,u1 Must End Unusual Peace Marks Irish DaySrke
COME ALIVE

IRON TIER DAY this year is coming to be sort of dare We dare you to do it, says set of stayat- homes. We dare you replies the hopeful element
 Those who do the real work of arranging and carrying the wild program saying nothing They have nothing say. they given the word they will ahead and do their work But the word spoken, these and women poweress.
 It is shame that any question has been allowed about the greatest and best wild sports program held If Prescott omits the celebration this year just ths telling five thousand visitors they needn't It involves the dissertation of advertising institution that has this city public attention than anything else in the world.
 Genoa may be in the date lines because it has confer Belfast is frequently mentioned in connection with riots Too gets in the paper by of the visit of the Prince of Wales But these pieces of publicity eetng and When the economic conference when the riots queed when the prince has gone home nobody will feel deepseated urge visit Genoa and Belfast and Tokio because of those persons and things.
 But with is different Prescott, made known by its Frontier Days, draws people here make their homes; brings in capital for investment and then provides generously the place to invest it. Who with any in his skull fail to see 1t?
 By today every the chamber of commerce dinner ought be spoken or the diners should be prepared i'll their minds the short nappy purposeul speeches they going make and resolving that anything whatever put to vote their response shall be "AYET
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
GOOD ROADS CIVILIZED ARIZONA; GOVERNOR
 COMPUTES VALUE OF HIGHWAYS IN WELCOME
 TO JOINT CONVENTION; NORRIS IS SPEAKER

good roads movement not since
 these events has so momentous a
 gathering been held in the state for the improvement of roads and high ways.
 Delegates from 26 states represent ing the United States Good Roads association, the Bankhead National Highway association and the Arizona Good Roads association, were arriv- ing in Phoenix yesterday. As pio- neer in the states good roads move ment and former president of the state association, T. c. Norris of this city delivered the address of wei come on behalf of the Arizona Good Roads association, speaking in the place of President O. C. Parker of Tucson, who was Ill.
 Among people from this city and county who are attending the con- vention are the five men forming the good roads committee of the cham Der of commerce, Robert E. Tally and H. Dewitt Snihi or jerome, O. A. Hesla and T. C. Norris of Pres colt and w. J. Martin of Bumblebee. The Yavapai county highway com missioners, R. E. Moore, chairman, and J. E. Wagner of Jerome, A. E. Gage and Ben Ward of Prescott and (. P. Mullen of Hillside, are attend 1 ing, as is Joseph H. Mccarthy, coun- Ity engineer The board of super yisors, w. w. Midgley, chairman; C. C. Stukey and L. s. Golwell, are also attending Others present from Yavapai are:
 Francis s. Viele, James s. Doug las, R. w. Wingfield, Camp Verde; i; Fred Emery, Wilbur J. Mayer, H.. A. Wagner and L. F. Wilson, Mayer; .G. M Colvocoresses and D. w. Me Elroy, Humboldt; Winchester Dick inson, Ash Fork; L. J. Haselfeld Kirkland; w. L. Richards, Wicken- burg; E. J. Monroe, Camp Verde; J. wv. Stewart, Simmons, and Chris Totten, A. B. Peach, A. L. Smith, G. H. Bishop and J. s. Acker, of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
Associated Press Night wire)

DURANGO, Colo, April Z4.-Wil- liam L. Wood, s years old, city edi- tor of the Durango Herald, was shot and killed here today by Rod s. Day, 47, editor of the Durango Democrat. The shooting occurred in Main street in the business district. Day gave himself up and is being held at the sheriff's office. No witnesses to the shooting have been found.
 The trouble between the two men is said to have grown out of editorial articles appearing in the two papers. It is said to have begun when the Her aid printed a clipping from another Colorado newspaper which declared the Democrat was one of the few newspapers in the country fighting the eighteenth amendment to the constitution. The exchange of edi- torial comment had been going on about a week. It finally grew per sonal.
 When Day and Wood met today an argument was started. Wood is alleged to have struck Day, breaking the latter's nose and inflicting other injuries. Day then is alleged to have drawn a revolver and to have fired
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
London is Reassured

LONDON, April 24-It was after 10 o'clock tonight before messages from southern Ireland, which today has been plunged into complete silence by a one-day strike in pro- test against the chaos threatening the country, allayed London's anxiety that the anniversary of the 1916 ris- ing would be marked by extensive disorders.
 The strike ended at 9 o'clock this evening and the telegraph and tele- phone wires immediately began bring ing in the comforting news from Dublin and Cork that there had been no disorders.
 A late report received from Dublin says a body of armed irregulars took possession of Masonic hall there at o'clock this evening. The advices added, it was understood, the build ing was taken over on behalf of the Belfast boycott committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
CALL FOR SOVIET MADE.
 AT CLOSE OF DAY SHOWN. TO BE ANTI- LABOR MOVE.
Associated Press Night wire)

DUBLIN, April 24. - The 24-hour strike terminated at 9 o'clock tonight when three gigantic demonstrations were held to mark approval of labor s protest against militarism. There were no disorders in connection with the strike but a mild sensation was created by placards posted through out the city proclaiming an Irish workers republic An investigation proved that the proclamation was bogus.
 The object of the proclamation ap- parently was to detract from the sue cess of labor's protest and alienate the sympathy Of the employers by suggesting that the labor party had engineered the strike for the purpose Of establishing soviet.
 Men and women of all classes, however assembled by thousands in Sackville street tonight and listened to prominent laborites who in speeches explained in strong lam guage that the people did not intend to submit to the rule of the gun.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
JUROR WHO FREED MURDER DEFENDANT
 DIES, SAY POISON
Associated Press Night wlre)

SPOKANE, April 24.-Announce- ment was made today of the death under what the family considered sus- picious circumstances of Edwin P. Bolts, a member of the superior court jury which recently acquitted Maurice Codd, of charge of murder in con- nection with the death of Frank Brin- ton, a United States soldier Bolts died last night.
 The family physician, who ascrib- ed the death to heart disease, said he will perform a autopsy. The son of the dead man, said he believed poisoning was the cause The son said his father had worried over warn ings he had received since the jury's discharge, purporting to have been sent by the Ku Klux Klan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
Local Folk Attend

Prescott and Yavapai county folk are Hooking to the United States Good Roads convention. which open ed yesterday in Phoenix. This con vention is the greatest of such meet ings in the state of Arizona which is noted for its good roads conven- tions.
 Not since the days of the Prescott to Phoenix automobile race, which was won by Mrs. Harry T. South worth, piloting a Ford; not since the days when. T. c. Norris got up on his hind legs and hollered for good roads in this state, practice in which he since gained statewide fame as the father of the Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
BROLASkI ON
 NAY TO PRISON
Associated Press Nlgha Wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Ajril 24.- Harry Brolaski, broker and reformed gambler, once mayor of Redondo Beach, Calif., and chairman of the Los Angeles county republican com mittee, started today for the federal prison at McNeil Island, Wash, to serve a two-year sentence for con spiracy to violate the prohibition law. The sentence includes a $1O,- coo fine.
 Brolaski, who once directed a statewide ring which dealt in liquor in wholesale lots, secured from gov ernment warehouses by forged with drawal permits, was convicted nearly IS months ago but his last hope for freedom was lost only recently when the United States supreme court de- clined to review his case.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
Associated Press Night Wfre)

PHOENIX, April 24.-The civiliz- ing influence of good roads was em- phasized by speakers at the opening at the state fair grounds here tonight of the joint convention of the United States Good Roads association and the Bankhead National Highway as- sociation. More than 800 delegates from z6 states were in attendance.
 Governor Campbell of Arizona pointed out how good roads had ushered in a new era in this state. Only a few years ago." he said, Arizona was simply a collection of communities isolated and alone Now the entire state has become a unit. More than this: it has been linked definitely with the east, west and north"
 Arizona delegates met in special session prior to the opening of the convention. More than 300 men and women road boosters Of the state at tended the preliminary meeting and listened to addresses of half a dozen speakers.
 Thomas c. Norris of Prescott, first president of the Arizona Good Roads association, expressed qualification at the progress being made in Arizona on highway construction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
CHURCH GOING TERM
 IMPOSED ON ROWDIES
Associated Press Night Wire

NEW YORK, April 24-Sentences to go to church every Sunday for six monts, were imposed by Magis- trate Fish, in Brooklyn today upon two men who spent the church hour yesterday quarreling, swearing and fighting in a restaurant.
 Harry Baulsir, who admitted he was an "occasional'' Methodist, and Harry Pearson, who said he was a member and sometimes went to the Presbyterian church, were the re- cipients of the unusual sentences. Their pastors were asked to report to the court if they failed to appear regularly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
HUNGRY ILLINI TO BE FED; SALVATION
 ARMY, RED CROSS
fAssoeiated Press NIeht wIrel

BEARDSTOWN, H., April 24.- Coasting down the flooded Illinois river in search of refugees needing assistance, Captain Malloy and his Chicago coast guards reported back to Captain F. R. Brewer, directing Salvation Army relief here, that 100 homeless families, tented near the town of Pearl in Pike county, have almost exhausted their food supply and are in immediate need.
 Captain Brewer sent the informa- ton to a field officer of the Red Cross now in Beardstown and an nounced that relief would reach the flood sufferers as soon as possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
W|CKEDEST CITY MOVES n DUST
 EX-PARSON N|THREFORM|NC BUG

that the report that Rev. Rich mond was in danger of mob viol- ence and that he had been forced to seek protection at the home of District Judge J. R. Arnold did not correctly reflect the situation there. There was no suggestion of mob action against Richmond" one dispatch declared, "but there was held meeting of representa- tive business and professional men with the city council at which it was decided that his vituperation against the town and its people had resulted in feeling so bitter that it was advisable that he should leave The only time he took refuge at Judge Arnold's home was when he went there ask ing for food and representing that there was mob after hirn.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
PRIVATE RAID IN MOONSHINE
 INVESTIGATED
Associated Press Night wirel

LOS ANGELES, April "A. - The investigation of the raid by masked men at Inglewood, a suburb, late Saturday night, in which three men were shot, will take shape tomorrow morning at an inquest into the deaths Of NJ. B. Mosher, Inglewood constable, and one Of the raiders, who died from wounds suffered when Frank Woerner, night marshal, open. cd fire on the party. Officers of the Ku Klux Klan in Los Angeles coun- ty will be questioned.
 This program was announced late today by w. C. Doran, chief deputy district attorney, following a confer ence with District Attorney Wool wine. MT. Doran said that while the purpose of the inquest is simply to establish the cause of death, he pro posed to go further into the case.
 "We shall endeavor to ascertain who composed the n.oD who raided Matthias Elduayen's home and com pelled Elduayen and members of his family to leave the place after the shooting" the deputy district at torney said. Furthermore, we shall try to learn what was the inspiration for the raid and who inspired it"
 Woerner Justified
 As far as responsibility for the death of Mosher was concerned Do- ran said there was no doubt Woerner shot the constable and was justified in doing so.
 w. E. Mosher, son of the slain man, and Leonard Ruegg, a deputy sheriff who were wounded by Woerner, have been subpoenaed as witnesses at the inquest. Young Mosher, according to authorities, made a statement in which he admit ted the raid was made by an organ ization made up of picked men but declined to say what name the or ganization bore He said his father, Ruegg and himself were members of the party and that "a couple of the bottleggers were the objectives of the raid"
 Ruegg also admitted he was in the party but said he went at the request of the elder Mosher as a peace officer.
 William s. Coburn, grand goblin and w. c. Price, king kleagle of the Ku Klux Kan in this county, also will be questioned, it was stated
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
ONE JUROR CHOSEN
 TO TRY GOV. SMALL
Associated Press Night Wire)

WAUKEGAN, H., April 24.- Governor Len Small of Illinois went on trial here today charged with con spiracy to embezzle state funds.
 At the close of the first days work one juror had been tentatively ac- ccpted by both state and defense.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
Associated Press Night wlre)

Associated Press Night Wlre)
 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Ajril 24.- A committee of nearly 40 personal friends of the Rev. George Chalm- CTS Richmond, unfrocked minister at Evanston, Wyo., today agreed to wait upon him and try to in- duce him to give up his attempt to reform Evanston, which he has termed the most wicked city in America.
 Latest reports from Evanston in- dicate that the former minister does not intend to leave. My father fought four years in the Civil war and I do not propose to dishonor his service" he said in a formal statement.
 Messages received here today by the Wyoming State Tribune said
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
BASEBALL

Associated Press Night Wire)
 National Boston, &; Brooklyn, ,. Philadelphia, 2; New York, }. Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 2. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 6.
 American Cleveland, 6; Chicago. 5. St. Louis, 6; Detroit, ?. New York. 6; Philadelphia, 4. Washington, II; Boston, }.
 Coast No games scheduled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
UB-CHASER
 CAUGHT BUT NONE OF ITS .SCOTCHLOAD
Associated Press Night wlre)

(ASSOciaLeQ RreSS NlSnp Wlre)
 NEW YORK, April Z4.-Customs officials announced today that they were working to smash a rich boot legger ring which they charged had mobilized a fleet of former subma- rine chasers to meet the creation of Americas "dry navy"
 The agents are working on the theory that the swift craft that once pursued the German U-boats, and were sold to private owners after the war, now are posing as naval ves- sels and. commanded by officers in the uniform of the United States, al- ready have succeeded in running s. 100000 worth of rum into the United States from Bermuda and Havana. The announcement of the discovery of the alleged smuggling scheme was made after former submarine chaser l0l rechristened the "Fidus" had been nabbed in New York har- bor by a police boat and customs launch, after she had passed quaran- tine and was darting toward a pier. Customs men claimed that they found aboard her numerous charts with marked landings along the At lantic coast and Hudson river. No liquor was found aboard her and the crew told a hair-raising tale of hay ing had their cargo plundered by pirates off the Long Island coast yesterday.
 The ex-chaser, said to bear British registry, was tied up at the Battery, where tonight she was held on a technical charge that she left Der muda without clearance papers. Her captain, who gave his name as John Kelly, and his crew of seven were taken to the customs house for se- were grilling. After the examination, which was attended by representa- tlVe IIOHl lnc OlIlCC UT lHC DlitiSh counsel-general, Assistant United States Attorney Falk said:
 Masked as Officer
 Kelly wore the uniform of United States naval officer. We have not yet made any charges against him and the crew. It is un- derstood that the Fidus carried 2,l0O cases of choice Scotch whlskey from Bermuda and that it IS what we want to find out. The vessel failed to show on her manifest any cargo and after questioning by customs agents it was decided to take her into port"
 United States agents who said t ey believed the name John Kelly" fictitious and that the captains real name was M. Stanley Clarke of Brooklyn, intimated there was pos ibi!ity tfat there might be brought
 nst ths captain a charge of wear ing an ensign's uniform illegally.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
FLAGSHIP
 RUSHED TO CHINA
Associated Press Night Wirel

MANILA, P. l., April 24.-The flagship Huron of the Asiaic squadron, received rush orders to- day to sail for China, because of the disturbed conditions there. All officers and men were ordered to go aboard the Huron tonight pre- paratory for. departing tomorrow afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
P|STOL SETTLES ARGUMENT OVER
 DRY JAW BETWEEN TWO EDITORS

two shots. Wood died in a hospital an hour later. Day declined to make a statement.
 Wood was married and came here from Montrose, Colo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
COTTON MARKET
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW YORK, April 24 - Cotton closed steady at net advance of l to Y points, at S18.l5.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
METAL MARKETS
Associated Press Night Wire,


 NEW YORK, April 24.-Bar sil- yer: Forsogn, 684c; domestic, 995sc. Copper: Steady; electrolytic spot, I1z7Sc; later, 15c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
BISBEE MAN KILLED
 IN MOTOR CAR FALL
Associated Press Night Wire)

BISBEE, April 24-J. A. Kemp ton, former chief of police of Bisbee, was killed late today when his auto mobile left a mountain grade one mile from this city and plunged to the bottom of a ravine, 100 feet be- lew
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-04-26
THE WEATHER
fAssociated Press Nlght Wirel


 DENVER, April 24. - Unsettled, possibly local showers Tuesday; little change in temperature.
 Prescott Temperatures, April 24 s q. nl.---.-46 F m.--72 SD. rl.---~64
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02
SCOUR country
FOR THIRD MAN
IN BANK LOOT
Two Men were Badly Wound
ed When Bandits Made
Getaway After Rob-
bing Muldrow Bank.

SALI.lSAW, Okla.--With two men,
one badly wounded in Jail and only n
small part of the loot recovered, Off.
GERS were using every effort today To
apprehend the third man who helped
rob the First National Bank Of Mul-
drow, east Of here yesterday after.
noon.
Reece Price. 45 years of age, an al.
legged moonshiner and Monroe Cook,
aged "a, farmer boy, caught by u
posse within three hours after the rob.
berry have told Officers OF their part
of the affair and have made known the
identity of their escaped companion.
Price was shot twice by posse. He
was hit in the right arm and back by
rifle bullets. The wound In the back
is dangerous. Ii is within an inch OF
the spine. Between $4,000 and 900
in war savings stamps and SIS. 900 in
securities and bonds are missing. Ap.
proximately $4,000 worth of these Sc.
curities were stolen. OF the $4,000
cash taken by the bandits approximate.
ly $1,000 has been recovered. The re-
covered securities and the money. nc.
cording TO officers, was found on the
captured man.
The posse engaged in two shooting
scrapes with the bandits. In the sec
ond engagement Prices horse was kill.
ed. Cook fell OFF his horse while try
ing to make the animal Jump u fence
surrounding a field. Price returned
for him and placed him on his horse,
1t was at this time that Price was
shot and his horse killed. Price was
so badly wounded that he could not pro
ceed.
Cook recovered his horse and started
to fleet. AS he tore through field ne
encountered young man who was
hunting squirrels. He had been ap'
praised OF the robbery and when Cook
approached he halted him at the point
OF his gun.
my God, man. don't shoot me,
pleaded the excited youth. The captor
took charge of his prisoner and turned
him over TO the posse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02
MATHILDE MAY
MARRY MAX YET
Contending Factions of Nc
Cormack Household May
Get Together on Com
promise.

CHICAGO. - Contendng factions of
the erstwhile household OF Harold +.
Mccormick, were committed to a com.
promise today over the romantic affairs
OF Mathilde Mccormick and her former
riding master. Max Oser, Swiss horse
man OF Zurich.
Conferences between counsel for Ma
thilde's mother. Mrs Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick and her divorced husband,
who saved Oser from an absent inves.
tisation In court yesterday were con.
tinued today. with tomorrow set by
Probate Judge Horner as the date for
his decision on Mrs. McCormick.s De.
tition for an injunction to halt the mar.
Rage plans OF Mathilde and Oser. Mr..
Mccormick. playing the double role OF
father and guardian. has agreed to
withhold consent OF the marriage until
Saturday.
undaunted by the legal com mplaints
made by Mrs. Mccormick that he is q
fortune hunter with designs on both
the Mccormick and Rockefeller mil
lions. oser, in reports from Zurich,
was said to be continuing plans for the
marriage as nothing loomed 10 inter-
fere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-02
SIMPLE CEREMONY FOR
SAMMY BAPTISTE TODAY

Funeral services for Samy Baptiste.
who was killed when his team ran away
Wednesday afternoon We're conducted
from his home near Brock this after
noon at o'clock under the auspices
OF the American Legion. Deceased is
survived by his mother and one sister,
and numerous distant relatives.
The ceremony this afternoon was
simple, with burial at the Brock GENE.
terry. According to Col, $. A. Mills. In.
dian agent. within a month or so after
the funSal, members OF the Mississippi
Choctaw tribes. will gather at the home
OF the deceased and htold "cry" at
which time the departed soul will be
lamented. The cry" will last several
days. IL Is said.