davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

in tho Clerks OGico or tho Circuit
Corut of Tnzcwell OH tho 25th day
of July, 1922.
w: Is. Morton, II. X. Morton, N. J.
Morton, and w. j. Crockett NOR
chants and partners trading az w.
b. Morton & Co., Compliments
against
Fred Stuart, Roy Stuart, Eliza Smith
Ohyer Smith, Della Stuart, James
IL: Stuart, s. S. l.. Hartman, sheriff
of Tazcwell County, Virginia and
as such administrator Of tho estate
Oh Hannah e. Stuart, deceased,
and any and all persons who are
Or may be Interested in tho lots To
be disposed Of in this case, whose
names are unknown and who are
proceeded against as parties un-
Tho object Of this suit is to sub
Ject to salo for the debt Of the COM
plainants two certain lots of land
situated in tho town Of Graham, Taze-
we'll County, Virginia. designated as
lots Nos. and G In Block o, on plat
Of lotsr Of Morton Hartman & Com
pany. And an affidavit having been
made and filed that the defendants.
Fred Stuart, Eliza Smith, Oliver,
Smith, Della Stuart and James H,
Staurt are non residents of the State
OF Virginia, and that there are or
may BIO persons Interested in the lots
to be disposed Of in this slut whose
names are unknown and who are
proceeded against In this suit nuder
the general description of parties un-
known, it is ordered that said nom
residents defendants hereinbefore
named and all parties Interested In
the lots to be disposed Of In this
suit and proceeded against in this
suit os parties unknown. do appear
here within 10 days after due pub.
lication hereof, and do what may be-
necessary to protect their interest
In this suit. And 1t Is further order
ed that a copy hereof be spublished
once week FOR four successive weeks
in tho Clinch Valley News, anews-
paper published in the County Of
Tazewell, and that q copy be- posted
at the front door Of the courthouse
of this county on Or before the next
succeeding rule day from the date
hereof.
A copy-Testa:
H. 81 SURFACE, Clerk.
4. 0. Crockett, p. q. .July'2s-A
what IL the best color for u
Only thex more helpless than a
pretty Girl M pretty boy.
.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
THE SACRED WOOL.

Some people used to say that it
was the cotton goods duties, and par
ticularly the comparatively impal-
ablo rate on American thread, small
in itself but big throughout the year,
that finally turned the American
women against the Republican high
tariff. The soaking of every female
han don cotton gloves may be more
than enough to produce that mutiny.
Still, it has usually been observed
that the real heart Of the great
scheme is the wool duties. We have
to import wool. We have to buy it.
We should like to wear it; and do
like to wear it even if it seems to
be highly cottonized. The wool schc-
dule is the fatal part of the heaven
abrading tariff. 1t is unfortunate for
the Republicans thct their little in
stincts of insurgency, shown with
such boldness on some of the cotton
rates, have now been dcadcned.
Evidently the word of discipline
has been spoken, tho effective threat
uttered! The heart of the Home Mar
ket Club beats happily. Tho "rebcls"
are getting fewer and fewer. A po-
licy is being carried through in spite
Of the fact that everybody secs its
economic futility an dts political
danger. Senator Lenroot, who has
kept up the good fight for modera-
tion, admits that tho jig is up; that
the excessive duties made by the
Senate Finance Committee, most of
them increases over the Fordney du-
ties, which werc bad enough, will 60
through. That candid and courageous
Republican,, Senator Knute Nelson of
Minnesota, is ohnest, according to
his invctertte habit. al would be
ashamed" he says, "to go bacl, home
an dtcll the people of Minnesota that
i, as their Senator, had voted to put
n duyt of 100 per cent. OH the clothes
they ahve to wear i'll wintertime. 1t
would seem that this duty is fixed on
the theory that common folks have
no business to wear wooden clothes.
Mr.. Nelson speaks the rugged
words. He understands exactly what
the people of Minnesota feel They
are not going to pay, without kick
that the Republican Party will re-
member long, for the happiness OF
Senator Cooling and the other shop
herds with thousand sheep on the
Siculian hills. The shepherds and the
manufacturers are few. The wearcrs
arc multitudinous. 1t is hard to UNI
derstand why the Republican tariff
makers shouldn't see these facts. 1t
seems us if they .courted disaster,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

Martin Smith, a "Iifer" at Sing
Sing, drops dead Of heart disease. He
had served fourteen years of his sem
tence. During that time he never had
visitor at the prison. There is
tragedy for you, greater than any
creaed in the imagination Of Eugene
Sue or Maupassant.
The criminals greatest penalty is
loneliness-compulsory solitude. In
Jail or out, he lives under cover, his
soul travelling through life alone with
out that priceless joy--human COM
partnership and exchange Of conf
! dence.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

Many heart is hungry, starving,
For little word of love;
Speak it then and as the sunshine
Gilds the lofty peaks above.
So the low of those who hear it
Sends its radiance down life's way,
An dthe world is brighter, better
For the loving words we say.
Monkeys in ones family tree are
preferable to bats in ones belfry.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04
lis Better to DO Sure than CORY
SEE US FIRST AND BE SURE
CLINCH VALLEY IN
SURANCE AGENCY,
Unexpectedly
TAzEwELL. VA.
REPRESENTING

REPRESENTING
American Central Ipaurance, Co.
AMERICAN Alliance fny. Co.
Eyfemans. Fund Ihs. Co.
Colonial Fire underwriters.
Dl&ie Fire Insyrailce CO.
Crest Atileriean Insurance Co.
Gleus Falls lhsuranee Co.
GarmpRid Fire InsuEsnne Co.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Home Insuranse Company.
Liv. and Lon. and Close Irfs. Co.
LONDON Assuralce Corporation.
Nati6fial Fire Insurance Co.
Niagara Fire Leurance Co.
N. Y. Underwriters Agency.
New Hampshire Fire ms. Co.
Naswich Union Fire Ina. Society
Phoenix Assurance Go.
Queen Insurance Co.
Royal Insurance Co.
va. Fire and Marine ms. Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-04

Another bill Germany can't afford
to pay is Kaiser bill.
The amount Of powder some girls
put on, it's wonder they don't ex-
plode whom they strike match.
Visitor: "What do you want to DO
when you grow up, Willie"
Willie Wiseacre: "a soldisr2'
"But don't you know there prob
ably WOMB be any war by that time 2"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
Have You Reported
on 1921 Hunting
License?

The game and fish commissioner,
Carlos Avery, is at loss to know
what the matter is with the Cook
county sportsmen. There are AZ who
have not yet made return on their
small game licenses, and 81 large
game licenses upon which returns
have not yet been made.
A list of the names who are thus
delinquent can be seen in the print
ing office, postoffce or barber shop.
The law requires that after the
season for hunting is over, the license
must be filled in and sent in to the
game and fish commissioner, stating
whether or not you killed any game.
Report to be made just the same if
you did not as if you did. Failure to
comply with this request means that
YOU cannot secure a license to hunt
in 1922.
In writing to the local game war
den, Thos. SAVIOR, Mr.. Avery suggest
ed that lists be posted up in some
place where men congregate, such as
the barber shop. The commissioner
is of the opinion that many men fail
to remember whether they have
made their report or not. 1t should
be called to their attention and if
their reports are not filed they will
be unable to get any license this
wear
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN JOHNSON

Mrs. John johnson of Maple Hill
died Saturday, April Is, at II o'clock
She was taken sick on Thursday att
ernoon at 4 o'clock, April 6 from an
attack of cerebral apoplexy and was
in an unconscious state of mind till
her death. She was SIS years, 7
months and % days old.
Born in Finland August %, 1866.
Came to Duluth in 1889. Married to
John johnson in Duluth in 1892.
Came to Cook County and settled on
Maple Hill in the spring Of 1898, and
had lived there ever since, being one
of the first settlers on Maple Hill.
Had eight children, namely: Esther,
Victor, Alfred, Selma, Yador, Celia,
Emil and Elsa. Two daughters,
Elsa and Selma, are married and re-
side in Wisconsin. The others are
all at home.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. L. c..
Jacobson Of Crookston, Mimi, Off
eating. 1nterment was made in
the Maple Hill cemetery.
The pail bearers were Hans Gilbert
son, Peter Rindahl. Andrew Swanson,
Ole Larson John Backstrom and
Olof Berglund. Mrs. Alderman of
Duluth, a sister of the deceased,
and friend, Mrs. Jackson, arrived
and attended the funeral. Nearly
everybody on Maple Hill and many
from town also were present. The
coffin was beautifully decorated with
flowers.
The News-Herald joins the people
of the entire community in extend
ing sympathy to the bereaved hus-
band and family.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20

The best medium priced car on the
market-1he New Essex-$1,245 r.
o. B. Grand Marais. Woods & Seq
lem.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

FOR SALE-SO acres of land, we'll
located; good for farming; half
mile from good road, near Lutsen.
Cheap. If interested, see Albert
HENDERSON,. 4-6-4t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff for
Cook county to be voted upon at
the Primary election in June. Have
been resident of the county for %
years and have always worked for its
interests.
Your vote will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
AXEL E. BERGLUND,
Advertisement to be paid for at SC
per line per insertion
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our gratitude
to all for showing their sympathy in
the loss of our dear wife and
mother
JOHN JOHNSON
AND FAMILY.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for County Commissioner
from this district, subject to the
primary election in June.
JOHN SAMSKAR.
AID prepared by John Samskar, to be
paid for at regular rates.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-04-20
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR

| hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of County Au-
ditor, subject to the will Of the vot-
ers at the June primaries.
If honored with nomination and
elected to said office in the Novem-
Der election l promise to conduct the
affairs of same to the best interest
of Cook county and the tax payers.
| earnestly solicit the support of
all my friends and voters through
out the county.
Respectfully,
LARS G. LUNDQUIST
AID prepared by and to be paid for
by above candidate at regular rates.
, 1922-01-31
is MR.. KENoRIcK coNvERrrp,

me Aemmerer Republican keeps very close tab on
senator John b. Kendrick and doesn't propose 70 al
low him to get away with anything belonging to the
Grand Old Party of protection, while its editor re-
mains in the watch tower and Is responsible for such
AS are given admission through the grand portal.
Inc Republican makes some pertinent INQUIRIES
touching the senator's qualifications as an expounder
OF tne Republican faith and we all pause to hear the
senator's answer.
This is the way the Republican puts It:
senator kendrick is trimming his sails to catch
every passing breeze In his candidacy for reelection
TO the United States senate. Shortly before the vii.
son administration went into well-ea-ned obscurity. the
senator began to indicate that. after all, he WAS nnore
or less of n protectionist at heart, especially when tbe
stock-raising and agricultural interests were concern
cd knowing full well that Wyoming always has had
need OF and has firmly believed in protection, the sena-
Tor on the eve of a campaign for reelection, has on
several occasions within the past few months, frankly
ircpudiated the old-time Democratic free-trade fallacv
ana now giories publicly in the passage of the emer-
lgency tariff bill and advocates n permanent tariff for
the protection of the farmers.
But where was Senator Kcndrick In the dark days
OF the latter part of the Wilson reign? What was he
doing or saying when millions OF pounds of free wool
millions of free hides, millions Of pounds of frozen
New Zealand lamb were being rushed into this country
to compete with and break the market for the prod.
ucts OF his own Wyoming? He was standing staunch.
~ by President Wilson, whose ruinous policy was be-
ing forced upon the agricultural interests.
Senator Hendricks change of heart comes too late.
His record is against him. He may be perfectly hon
est in his eleventh-hour conversion to the PRINCIPLES of
senate and the leaders there demand a loyal Demo
cratic vote, can he be depended upon to desert his
free-trade party in the interests of his Wyoming con-
stituents?"
, 1922-01-31

project scheme VIII secure the solid backing of the
league organization and will be one of it, main am.
nients for securing contributions.
me regrettaoie feature of the situation Is that the
single body Of useful PEOPLE" which will comprise the
league cannot be left in California by themselves to
hnanee their wonderful state Ownership propositions.
pay the tax bills thus created, and have all The pleas.
ures and benefits which will result () from \ social
lied state such as they propose.
apparently these useful people" are not satisfied
Win the result Of the experiments which have prac-
seahy wrecked North Dakota and instead of living
west
II these useful people" should be as successful in
estaohsting their reign of Encouragement along so
eianstic lines as they were in North Dakota, the un-
fortunate citizens in California who are not useful
PEOPLE. and members of the lesgue would find that
after the fireworks were over they would be left TO
pay the bills for the experiments Of the useful hun
dred thousand"
1t seems impossible to conceive that the voters of
OAhiornia can Pe fooled by the political bunk which
professional league organizers hand out at $40 uer
member especially when all these organizers can point
9 as testimonials is a record Of league failures, bank
ruptcies and political wrecks in every section and state
where 1t has met with any temporary political control.
, 1922-01-31
Increases and Decreases in Freight
RAILWAY AGE

Changes In the freight handled by
the railways in 1921 as compared with
1920 varied from an extreme decline
OF 63 per cent in shipments OF ore to
an extreme Increase of "a per cent in
shipments OF grain and grain prod.
ucts.
Many people will be surprised by
references to Increases in ship.
mcnts. Most people think hat ship
ments Of all commodities declined.
This. however. is far from true. The
total freight business declined more
in 1921 than in any other year in
history. but this extraordinary de
cline In total business was accom-
panied by remarkable increases in
the movement OF some commodities.
The greatest decline was in ore
shipments. which decreased from. @.
413 .so3 carloads in 1920 to 904.5 13 In
1921, or CO per cent. This largely
accounts for tho extent to which the
earnings OF some roads handling a
large amount OF this business. such as
the Great Northern and the Chicago
& Northwestern. la suffered.
The decline of coal business had the
kAtahCsb 1boOiult tilttl uDOD Nllt lOLttl
traffic moved The coal business fell
from 1o.os2. $50 carloads in 1920 to
1894 .04S carloads In 1921. or over Fl
per cent. The decline In the coal busi-
ress accounts for more than one-third
of the total reductions in carloadings.
The number of carloads OF forest
products shipped declined from s.056.-
923 In 1890 to 2.4s3,o79 in 1921. or
1871 per e Shipments of miscel-
laneous commodities declined from
16.503.17o carloads to 1887, S57, or
21h per cent. The decline in ship
ments of livestock was small. being
only 4 per cent.
There were two remarkable In
creases in shipments. The first was
in grain and grain products. the ship
ments Of which in 1921 amounted to
2.2S1 ,S52 carloads as compared with
1.s43.o1s in 1920. an increase OF "a
per cent In absolute mou the in
crease in less than carload merchan-
disc shipments was the largest. In
1890 they amounted to 9,017, 074 car
loads. while in 1921 they amounted to
1o.e77.22s. an increase Of 1874 per
cent. h very large increase in less
than carload shipments unouestion-
ably was due to the fact that MANY
concerns which in 1920. when business
was good. shipped in carload quaint
ties found # convenient in 1921. when
business was poor. to ship in less than
carload lots.
The foregoing statistics not only
show clearly the classes Of commodi.
ties In which the largest decreases of
shipments took place. but also plainly
suggest a conclusion as to why they
, 1922-01-31
LARGE CHUNKS OF BUNK.

The Nonpartisan league is expanding on a large
scale, according to Walter Thomas Mills of Berkeley.
Cal, and T. P. Doyle of Minneapolis.
The new political movement in California Is to be
financed by a million dollar fund. Mills Is state or
gGnizer and Doyle is national organizer of the league.
At a recent mass meeting in San Francisco, Mills
eaid that no attempt would be made to interfere with
the progress of the Socialistic party or the Farmer
Labor party and that no candidates would be placed in
the field in California by the Nonpartisan league until
100, 900 families had been pledged to league support
in the state.
The leagues purpose, he declared, "s to gather in
a single body the useful people through a federation of
agricultural, industrial, commercial, professional and
other occupational self governing departments
body strong enough to get possession of the state gov
eminent of California and all its political subdivisions
in order to use its public power and resources to pro-
tect and promote trade union activities, public enter
prises and cooperative undertakings.
"Its membership shall not be deemed sufficient un-
less 40. 900 of them shall be farmers and 20, 900 wage
earners."
wives, Mills said. and after the next election he ex-
theories of the Nonpartisan legaue and send them on
a house-to-house canvass throughout all California.
This is a wonderful program and should enable Mr..
Mills and his solicitors to collect $40 from everyone
of the useful people" whom the league approaches.
To n man familiar with the workings OF the Nom
partisan league, it is easy to discern behind this
of words, the socialistic program Of league
leaders to socialize, as far as possible, California, both
and industrially.
1t is safe to say that the $500, 900 900 state power
, 1922-01-31

took place. The increases occurred in
the shipments OF grain Inc grain
products. all of which are foodstuffs,
and In merchandise. which consists
very largely OF commodities daily used
and consumed in ordinary living. on
the other hand. the greatest declines
In shipments which occurred were in
the cases of aisle commodities-coal
lumber. ore. etc.-and undoubtedly
were due to the general stoppage OF
the enlargement OF the physical plant
Of industry and the general depres.
sion in the manufacture OF things
largely used in the development OF
this physical plant"
, 1922-01-31
A REAL INDUSTRIAL ISSUE.

The Boomerang is in receipt Of the recently issued
industrial edition Of the Casper Tribune-Wyoming
Weekly Review, an edition Of some 81 pages which.
perhaps, is the most elaborate and most thorough pub
LEGATION OF its kind ever published in this state. Natu-
rally, Casper and the county Of Natrona come in for
the greater share of attention, but no part Of the state
is sighted, special articles and cuts from nearly every
county being found-anda all of them enlightening and
interesting enough to be well worth while to any Wyo-
ming citizen who Is interested in his own state, or to
an outsider who is interested in the state that should
be his own The paper is well edited and well gotten
up and is n reflection of much credit upon the owners
and various departmental heads and forces of The
Tribune.-Larami Boomerang.
, 1922-01-31
Wonder?
BY 2. RICHARD sHIPP.

J wonder. when I am old
WIN my disposition be dour,
Rancid. and cover'd with mold
Like a pan of milk gone sour
From standing too long?
VIII all the sweetness be gone,
drawn. rs sap from a girdled tree
OR the marrow from n bone,
My life not worth n rupo
Not even q songi
il II be SO. I should die
Unwept: pass out of the why
Asking not wherefore or why,
But go forever and aye
I was here toe long.
, 1922-01-31

district was ordered reported favor
ably to the senate by the judi
ciary committee. The action. Chair
nan Nelson said. was unanimous and
based on a new report by n subcom-
mittee. which recommended that
charges against Mr.. Miller be disre-
gnrded.
, 1922-01-31
Goodbye Boils!
5. s s. VIII Rid You of Bofls. Piupiss,
Blaekheads and Skin Erptions-

A boil n . voiczno-your blood 70
% chuck fun OF poieons hat these
-boir- out into = boil They'll keep
boiling up urti you destroy them
completely ny he use OF s. s. 8.
of the mo powerful bldsd-cleansers
known to science s. s. &. has stood
the test Of time. The power OF It's
orities- Its medicinal Ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely vegetable
Right off. t. clears the skin of nim-
|ples. bolls. biotches. biackheads acne.
does II thoroughly. II drives out
|of he blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh IL helps q
manufacture new blood cells.-tharn
one OF Its sscrctsL s. s. 8. In sold AT
all drug stores In two sizes. b lar
ger size u b more economical
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
GERMANY ACCEPTS TERMS;
AVERTS PREPARATION CRISIS

Special THE New SonK HBc
YorkH HernIdBu Bureau.l
81
HE Hermes, German Minister of Finance
Commission to meet the require
its April 13 what Germany must agree
before 81 approved by the Wh Cabinet Ger
balance her budget through
taxation internal and must check imitation by closing
down on the printing Of paper money
personal conflict
of differences in
supporters declare did not exceed his au
thory Paris Instead he did what German statesmen until
the understanding
with the Reparations Commission
typical Francophobia
settling differences the Nationalist
usually with Immediately raise the cry that the
Chancellor Wrh appeared
his former concatory policy toward the Allies
sought popularity through opposition further taxation
attempts stabilize the unless Ger
man a international loan Immediately
people anxious that everything be
resulting Hermess conciaory policy
further Valley
investors expected Chancellor Wrh will
attitude in preference to resignng.