davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
MANY ACCEPT POSITIONS.

Tho Employment Department of
The National Business College. Rou-
noke, Va, advises that the demand
Tor graduates -l5oolkccpcrs, stenor-
rapcts, bankers and sccrcturics-hns
been unusually large for tho past
few weeks. clearly indicating that
BUSINESS is rapidly improving, md
thaI there are hundreds Of opportuni-
TIES III business for the wcll-trnincd
young man or young woman.
Inc following arc among those
mentioned as either having accepted
positions, or received promotions dur
ing the past week: Mr.. Jessie Gear-
mart was promoted from the position
OIL Private Secretary to MIR. N. ID.
Maher, President Of tho Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company to that
of Chief Clerk of the Norfolk md
western. The following wore placed
IN positions: Mr.. T.. IL. Barnard. MI.
z. r.. Badger, and Mr. IL. l.. Knsoy.
United States Coal and Coke Com,
pany. Mr. Paul V. Sutherland and Mir.
.; Is. Branscomc, Main Island Creek
Coal Company. Mr.. II. G. Clement,
Morrls d o., Ronnokc, Va, MIR. Nal,
lie Smith and w. Il. Latimcr. Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association. MIR.
Reginald Marshall, District Nash
Corporation (supply). Miss Dorothy
lLaynan, Roanoke Drug Company
MIR. Roy Browder, Appalachian Pow
er Co., Bluciicld w. Va. Miss Annie
Caldwell, Lewis-Galc Hospital, Roa-
noke, Va. MIR. A. L. Palmer, Wilson
& Co., Misses Sadie Littrcll and Ed
ith Hurley, Mcssrs Gordon Dye, Al
pert >. Pope, Lloyd Chiltum, =. l..
Oglc and w. S. Kutz were placed
with large Roanoke Corporation.
MIR. M. a. Smythe, Vicc-Presidcnt
ana general mgr, states that n num-
her of good positions are open for
which he has no qualified students
at this time. or instance, n large
hospital is Offering $50 month for
n combined woman Stcnographcr and
BOokkccpcr.
The National Business College is
generally conceded to be one of the
largest and best managed institu-
tons and is called upon to fill more
hilghi.-grade positions than any other
similar institution in the south.
The management advises that n
very large fall enrolment is expccn.
ed, and young people expecting to
entr this institution this fall, should
make their arrangements as early as
possible; a copy. Of its miniature
catalog has been received ut this Of
lice, and we are advised that Young
people Interested, may secure copies
by writing to th National business
College, Roanoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
VISITOR FROM ARKANSAS.

Mr.. Nose Higginbotham, Rogers.
Ark, is on visit to the scenes of
his youth. He is a son of the late
Geo. w. Higginbotham, prominent
citizen fthis county in the old days.
The family moved from Tazewell
about 30 years ago. There was a
large. family, z girls and 4 boys all
of whom are still living except one
girl. None of the boys are married.
The family is scattered over several
states-all doing we'll Mrs. Higgin-
botham, the mother, now "a years
of age, is in good health.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
OF INTEREST TO EVERY STOCK.
MAN AND FARMER.

Read the strong endorsement of
the Breeders Gazette as given by
Mr.. r. Nj. Lawson, of Burke's Gard
en-, in recent letter to Mr.. A. M.
Black, of Tazewell, and printed in
full below. When successful stock.
man and farmer who has been a
regular subscriber to the Breeders
Gazette for n number of years is
willing to back up his faith in the
value OF the publication by agreeing
to refund the full price of one years
subscription to any farmer or stock
man who is not fully satisfied after
reading the paper regularly for three
months-or twelve consecutive issues
it is good evidence that the paper
would be of real value to every stock
man and farmer. Every farmer in
Tazewell County should take the
Breeders Gazette regularly. A. M.
Black of Tazewell, is agent. The
price is only S1.00 year. Place your
subscription with Mr.. Black today.
Read this letter from Mr.. Lawson
Mr.. A. M. Black,
Tazewell, Va.
Dear Sir:-
The Breeders Gazette is s1.OO Der
year and worth lot more.
If you can get fifty subscribers
for it, Farmers or Stockmen, I will
guarantee satisfaction by agreeing tc
refund the full dollar to any one who
wishes to cancel the subscription al
the end of three months who will
say that he has read every copy he
has received-say twelve in number
Yours truly,
July 2s 2.
ID nj TAIUCNNI
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
SLEMP'S TELEGRAM DECLINES
NOMINATION.

Colorado Springs, July 22.-Rcp-
resentativc G. Bascom Slcmp, of the
Ninth Virginia District, today finally
declined the nomination for reelet-
tion voted him ut the Norton Conven-
ton. The necessity of conserving his
health is the cause OF his refusal,
he asserts in telegram to the Re-
publican chairman.
Representative Slcmp's telegram
follows:
Hon. r. a. Anderson, Chairman,
Marion, Virginia.
Received your telegram notifying
me Of my nomination by Norton Con-
vention. The action OF convention,
while gratifying beyond measure en-
barrasscs NE greatly. publicly an
nounced that under no circumstances
would be candidate again. wir-
ed the convention that l would de-
cline if nominated Both statements
were made after most serious reflec-
tion and because of imperative nee
essiy to conserve my health. This
and willing l would be otherwise to
respond to any call of either my par
ty or my friends. l must therefore
decline the nomination SO generously
rendered me and ask you to inform
the delegates. THE district is Re-
publican i'll sentiment and should re-
main so. Convention should be i'm
mediately reassembled and some one
nominated who can make the race.
With reasonable effort he can be
elected. To that effort 1 will do all
within my physical powers.
G. B. SLEMP.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
tCLINCR ALLEY NEWS s1.OO ON
ET-ACQUAINTED DAY"

This paper will accept yearly sub
scriptions from. new subscribers, on
dollar day, only for $1.00. The sub
subscriptions must be brought to
the office. No mail orders. There is no
profit in n years subscription for us
at this price. We want people not
now subscribers to get acquainted
with the paper.
This should be o popular move now
that big campaign is on.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
MILITARY FUNERAL.

James r. Haskins whose body re-
Gently arrived from over seas was
buried with military honors Mt Mud
Fork Sunday by the American Leg
ion., There was n large crowd in al
tendance. Rev. G.. NJ. Dickerson smoke
briefly, and music was rendered bv
the Pythian band of Grahum.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
DAMAGE BY HEAVY RAIN.

Harman, Va, July 24-Tho spring
houes and gardens were entirely de-
sstroyed by the heavy rain, Friday, In
West Va.
Mrs. C. E. Altizer spont a woek
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brack Fain, at
Cucumber, West Va.
Miss Rousie Christian had her foot
cut nearly off by broken bottlo one
day last week.
Mrs. Matte Beavers spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
BAPTISM IN CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

On last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
M. o: Alexander, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, baptized eight candidates.
as a result of the recent series of
meetings in the Baptist church, viz:
Mrs. Cora Harrison, Mrs. Brogdon.
Misses Margaret Hawkins, Evelyn
Russ, Bertha Whitaker. Jessie Nc
Call, Jr., William Carl Kimball, and
Charles Greever. Mr.. Brogdon joins
by letter from his home church in
South Carolina.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
SALE OF MILLINERY.

Miss Lillian Jones will offer
her entire line of millinery be-
low cost, beginning Thursday
and lasting until Saturday night.
This is an opportunity that may
not come to you again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
WHO HAS PANSY'S FIELD
GLASSES?

Lawyer Charles Chiffon Payne
complains that some one borrowed
his field glasses and has failed to
retrun them. He suspects who has
them and if they are returned at
once no questions will be asked, and
no loyal. action taken.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
METHODIST CHURCH JULY 80.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Daniel H. Carr, of Bluefield, will
preach in the Methodist church next
Sunday morning. There will be no
evening service. The pastor Is away
on his vacation and will be gone
two or three Sundays, but the pul-
pit will be occupied each Sunday by
a visiting preacher. Announcement
will be made in this paper next week
about the service for the first Sun
day in August.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
THE STRIKE.

There seems to be little probability
of the strike ending any time soon.
In the meantime, Tazewell merchants
and other business houses, are hop
ing that something will be done to
relieve the congested condition Of
the freight cars at North Tazswell.
There are said to be over twenty
car loads Of freight for this point
and contiguous territory.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
SHOW YOUR CoLoRs.

If you are n Democrat or Rcpub-
lican, say SO. Let folks known whore
you stand. There are people who will
not declare chruch affilntion or po-
litical principles for fear of the 9TH
er fellow. They carry their badges
in their pockets where they cannot
be seen,-"barking with the hounds
and running with the hare" Show
your colors.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
ANOTHER CAR LINE.

The Murphy Taxi line has been
established from War to Welch, anc
from War to Graham passing thru
North Tazewell, across Stony Ridge
to War, connecting with the cars for
Welch.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
LAYMENS CLUB AT HIGHLANDS

The Laymens Club held an inter
e,sting. meeting at Richlands last Sun
day night. Members of the Club went
down in cars. The Richlands people
gave the club very cordial recep-
tion and welcome.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
SEWING DONE AT HOME.

Dresses for children, SOC. to S1.oo
Womens, S1.50 and up.
Every kind Of sewing at low pric-
es, and well done. Mrs. Georgia john
son, Tazewell, Va. Near the Maple
Wood Cemetery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY

preaching at IL Il. IN. by Rev. A.
,. Uim; 2:30 p. m. by Rev. G. l..
Lambert. Dinner on the ground: ev-
eerybody are given special invitation
to these services. Let all come pre-
pared to pay in full our bcnevolences.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

STOCK FOR SALE-I have 23
calves for sale and one hundred
ewes and some hogs, all for sale.
Prices reasonable. T. D. DUNFORD,
Cedar Bluff, Va. 281t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

Remember the Primary, August
LIST, 1922. Vote for Hon. Claude A,
Swanson for the United States SEN
ate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

LOST-1921 gold class pin on Main
Street Monday morning. If found re-
turn to this office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
SHEEP FOR SALE.

100 ewes for sale. Will sell reason
able. 4. M. SLUSS, North Tazewell,
K. f. ID. No box S6. 3. july 2S-3t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
Noro>Dafota.

B1sI1ard. - Betteralanfnlt g..
Sobnion bon Nortb 9afota CAB am
Dienitng in 8ismard betannt, baB
auf Mntrag ser Berteioigung bns Ser
Dor q. g.. EotpnIeDs, 6es 8%raiibenten
Der Nationnl Nonpartiian 2eague, Der
Der unterldlagung angeflagt lit, auf
unbejtimmte 3eit Deriboben tit; bas=
ielbe bdtte am Donnerltag in Sarge,
beginner iolen.
@rnno SORTS. 2emis S. gram=
for0, 5efretdr Der Snoultrie &om-
milton bon Nortb Dafota, genebmig.
te am Greitag cine 9Dpotbef bon So.
100000 fir Ole State MiI & glepn=
tor Aiiocintion. Die 9Dpotbef 1T int
Nannen oes Staates ausgelteQt. Mit
Dem Gels fon Der 8nu Der Anlage fort
gefiibrt 1Der6en.
Sarge. g. S. DoDle, Bunoes-
marid3aa fir Nortb Datoto, uuroe
bonn 0unoes- @eneralnnpalt 8. 81.
Dalgbertp telegrapbifb enlightenment
iofort al reiignieren, mos er aber nidt
tat. Als iein Ma@folger lit S: s. 5bea
bon. 8abpeton errar11t ser bon Bun.
oesienator g. S. Mcgumber bon
Nortb 9afota inooiiiert lit. !:
9idinfon. Bie beri9tet miro,
babe1 }i6 getl1g 2eute nm unter5eid.
nung Ser Hetitionen gum &iidruf Der
Staotfommiiidre gefun0en. Die Re<
caltpnbI iol am a. April itattfinoerL
mobei Damn Die. alten @ommifdre ODER
meme gepdblt meroen f0i;nnerl pc nadr
oem es oie 8iireer fir gut baIten.
Minot. Hrdii6ent @oroing fat
oerfugt, oaB oie Memter oes Regi-
itrarS uno @innebmers oes Bunoes-
2qnoamts in Minot peridmoI5en uno
eas bes ginnebmers obgeibaff. iper-
1e.
8ismard. SSoiepb q. aitben,
&ommifidr fit 2an0wirtidaft un1
Staatsoireftor fir Beiddftigung, Bat
a~11gefhnoigt, bob in Sen 5~riibiobres.
monaten in 8ismnrf, Sarge, Minot
un6 @rnno SORTS Arbeitsagenturen
eingeridtet tperOen. Ser 5ono, Der
bonn Stoate bafiir ausgelest lpuroe, 1T
al flein, I'M IN allen 5tdoten oes
StanteS Mgent1ren gu er0iffnen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
5eiR 4

ne ihtper perIebt odB 7 iim sos.
pital ais boffnnngslofer 4ral1fe- int
Irler nod obre getpuBtiein iif 9ein
8egrer tpur66e rerbaftetunb miro Of.
ne Observation-Disclosures gtebfaIten.
Breckenridge. 80 5lyran gilbert &.
Nelfon nur6e bier air Grieoensridz
term ertpdbIt. sic lift bis lett @or-
.iiserin ser 0ilfins gountp aengue
Der M1blerinnen nno Berborrage11oe
Stub Game getueien. Sic madte be-
fannt, oaB lie tpaDrfbeinIid nidt fir
bas Mmt paIie.
Stem Tin. esn Der ndd)iiten 3u=
fnnftt5 ou Ser uWidinnerdor Stem nlm"
IN Nem Tim rpieoer i11g aeben geru.
fen meroen. 9er M1iinnerbdor tpurbe
1883 ~gegrunDet unol nabbm an BRET
Sangerfeiten IN ct. Ha1l, 0muba
unb ga groiie tell I6fte iiih ieood Bel
ariegsausbrltd auf Sim ieDren jib
Die Sanger, etpa b1noert an Der
I3nblu lpteoer nod benz 0eutiibena Ste
oe un6 cine ge1peg1ng nHroe eingez
leitet I'M IN alerndddiiter 33eit Die 9eeenz
griinoung oes @ereins 81 perrpirfit-
|her.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16
0bronider Mhgeutatarrb. -

#t#t N&LEEzF UAJA9
mar lange a3eit Ieioeno," fdreibt 9err
Sobn @a1sotpsfi bon Granfeona, Nfal1.
.S6lieBlih peridlimnerte iid u1ei1
3uitano unb ib NOR lieben Monate
Lang fd1per frarf. Mein Ropf, Nfuiide,1
uno nteine 5sSuBe 1nmer3ten mid. Shh
batte itets Sieber uno Elm @efuN lie
nerer 8l1tlngen. Sd batte iteden6e
.Shmer5en in mei1er 8ruIt, unD a1r1
qltdlte mid meiu 9era.
Wenn i5 gu 8ett gi11g, befiirdtete ih,
oaB id an Meorgen nidt mebr ertpa-
den miiroe. Sd ging gu Ben bieiigen
Ner5ten ,nber Das Bette, mas tie tutt
tonntet1, ipar, mir ettpns grleihter=
ung 51 beridoffen. einer fagte mir,
nn6 mebreren 4onil1ltatione1, BOB ih
an einem unbeilbaren droniiden Weu.
genfatarrb Ieioe. Sd fam bo11, III SCI,
8elib elmer 6Iaide Sorni's MIpenfrdu
Ter. @g lit tal1rn gu gIaltben, aber es
lit apabr, nod @ebraud ron 5tpei 0sIn-
iden oieies SeiImittels fiibIte ih mid
tpie 11e,1geboren; meme 2eioen uno
Sdmer5en mnren ipurIos peridpa.r-
ben" Sauieroe baben dbnlide grfnb.
:rlt1gen genladt. 9ieies beliebts nIte.
&rauterbeilmittel lit nibt IN Mpotbe-
Ten 81 baben. 8egen Musfunft lpen6e
man td an Dr. 9eter GnbrneD &
Cons COMPANY, 2501 8nibingtor1
glDo. Chicago, SD.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

Die ran56iiiidde 8reiie regt lnts
ionit aiilf negen Der Galnoierung brer
an sic Ger. Staaten. sic BE-
fiirhtet, mebr 5ablen5 81 muiien, als
Jranfrei1 BON Deutid)lano befommerll
farln, l~1nn0tige Sorge,s Branfrei6
5ablt ID bod nidts. Das @an5e lit
MIR @om00ie. 5%
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

Mitgliie0oeerr, nelbe @nben lan1neln.
Gem nlr burA ibre. mubebolle unb
oft groBe gelbitperlellgrtung erfor-
oernbe Gdtigfeit miro Id 0es 8erei=
mes 5ortbelteben gelibert. gbenio lte=.
ben I'M Dienlte oes Npoitolats Sic Ser
cine, sic i~iberfal1pt nibts anberes tim
.als 6ilfsmittel iammeln 5u apoitoli-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

&inber ibrer miitttterlliildfen @eonlb 8ets
tung unb emiges Sell neroatsfell. 0as
miro erit am Gage Der lebten Abred-
.nll1,g offenbar meroen."
aber nidt mr. hieienigen, lpelbe
Boben msteilen, fonnen apoltoliid
mirfen: elm nnentbebrliher 8cltanb-
tell ser caritatipen @ereine iin0 iene
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

idemls Maiirrffe,n niiee ). 8. Miiiionsper-
ieeiite, go1tifatiusDereine II. bgl. Sic
Ben bod al1b Sic groSfBten g0lferapo=
ltel in ibren Neiien 9eitrage iammeln
fir ibre apoitoliiden l1nternebm1n=
gen. so Ieien mir Is in oer 8riefen
bes 81. Hal1lus, .5##g II.
(51luB folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

SSeoe Mrt bon 5reibeh, nl,r nidt
ibre eigene. 1T ben Grobibitionsfana.
tifert1s Elm Dorlt I'M Muge. 9ober ibr
|iesiger areu5sug geger 3eihtnsen bic
oas goIiteaosefet al fritiiieren mo-
3ge1tl ...s 5,555.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

Der i'll 0roru1ng i'll. ginifpeilen miro
8aHer hit Der Balm til Ganftpagen
bon Dem Is Maeilen entfernten Cole
raine bergeidafft. 9aconite Iiegt am
peitIiden Gnbe oes observation-disclosures.
Gait @raro Sorts. u.s. gsyel1er 5er=
it0rte 9onntag oas Union Sotel, Ell,
men Sda0en bon $4,000 per11ria-
demo.
GanbD. &ongrebabgeoroneter q.
S. Boliteao bot fid) aIs aanoioat fit
8ieoererDablnng I'M z. Minneiota-
Ditrift ongemeloet, oamit er sic gro-
bibitionsarbeit uno 5armgeiekgebuna
tpeiterfubren fann.
DillporD. Nop Solmes, apSli
Sabre alt, bate nit einem &ornera=
Sen in elmer 5bneetpebe cine 90ble
gegrabcn un6. befnno lib IN oerlelben,
als iie teiltpeiie einiitlr5te. gr beriud=
te iib beraus5uarbeitert, nobel i'm
ieinue &rdfte perIieBen uno er 5u 20
6e fror.
Sleepp gDe. @iliam 8opbam,
% Sabre ali, plr6e beim Sol5faaen
bon einem 8a11ttte eridlngerL nIs ct
gefaQte 8aumitdmme NIT leinem Sc
fpann pegibleppte. Das unglud En-
eignete li6 auf Der 8ooloidf' 1fdert
Garm nabe Sleepy gpe.
8rainer6. CHARLES 8. Neterfon,
SbersGleftrifer Der Nortbtpeit 8aper
COMPANY, tpuroe. BON Starfltrom ge=
totet, ais er an Der l1mid,altejteue Der
2idtanlage arbeitete. Ser Beritorbene
binterlaBt 6rou uno brei &iinoer; er
tam Dor flint Sabren nit 1einer Sa-
mile bon Dulntb bierber.
Pipeitone. Die Sqnilie BON
5reb Serman lit nit frnpper Scot bonn
CODE beS 8erbrennens gerettet NOR
ben, als Slummen i9on oas &nns elm
billten. 5re6 Serman bemerfte i'm
lebten Meoment nod Die @efabr, lprang
ol.s Dem 5Geniter SEES 5tpeiten Stodmer.
fes un6 legte fiji, sic nnoerem Sarni=
lienmttglie6er cine Setter an, auf ser
lie ole nod gerettet tpnroen.
Sadfion. Mi9. M%artinlon, go
Sabre alt, 8ornuanr Der ct. Saul
8obn &oblenbofe entging nit fnap-
per Scot benz Eooe ;als cine &nnne
@aiolin in feiner Siitte erplooierte
nno 6ieie Big nuf ben @run6 nieoer=
brnnhte. Mit idperen 8ranoml1n=
Ben muroe Martinfon ms @ospital
gebra6t.
Walnut @roDe. Das 8elana=
renbaus Der Wc@omb Sur & SIDE
So. tpuroe our6 5euer 5eritort. Ser
IS6a0en miro n1f ettpa $4,000 nn=
gegeben. Gin GROCER 8orrot bon
Mar0er= un6 Stanffaben<Seuen i'm
8erte BON $4,000 1pl1roe babel bernid-
tet.
ct. Saul. Mlfreb Snques, Bun
0es6iitriftsanmnlt in ct. Saul, fin
figte am 6reitag ieinen Mustritt aus
Dem 81m6es6ienit an, Inn iid feiner
8ribatpnaris III DULUTH gu mion1en,
Oa fem bortiger MrtunltsG eilbaber 8.
e &ofon g~eitorben iein iei. SSnques
muroe I'M Sabre 1914 err1an11t.
CHARLES 6. @otter, gigentiimer oes
Burlington. &otel in ct. 9al1l mur6e
Greitagfrib bon StraBenrdubern er-.
f9oiien, aIs er fih 1peigerte, sen Ser
ited feines @eI6es ar5l1geben. Sic
8an6iten entfamen. Man gIalbt, oaB.
es iib nm einen Ha9eaft bon grpref=
fern ban6elte.
minneapolis. Die Maflerfirma
S. 81. @olbp & gompanp in Minneo-
polls Ieitete an 5reitag i'm Bunoes=
geribt ELM freitpiuiges 8orferotpers
fabren elm; Die Girma gab an, oaB lie
Goroerungen in 9obe bon $28, 1858 ge-
gen 5tpei Mnflerfirmen in SEEM ogrf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-16

e 20.
ct .Hd1l. - @eneralantpaIt s. 8.
&ilton bon Minneiotn bat Elm @utad=
ten nngegeben, nod benz bic 8eftim-
ml1ngen Der 5~taatsgeiese fir @e-
dmorenengeridyte nibt perlanget, bob
Nfdinner uno Grai1en, Ole 5uiaH1mtet1
@eldaporertet1 ] Dienfte tltn, uber
ganbt III Elm uno benIelben &aun1e
eingeihloifen mer0en. Dieter Sal mar
fur3Ii9 porgefon1mte11, iporiiber Sic
beteiIigten 6ruuert ,1n6 tbre gbemdn.
ner bitter 8eidhnerbe fiibrten.
Dulutb. e6srau g1genia Bins,
45 Sabre oIt, unb Soiparb &oberts,
leoig nlt1,b IS Sabre at, pa1r6en in ei.
lr1em 3i1n,ner zines 2ogierbalies als
2eide11 a11fgefunoen. sic batten iid
nit 2eudtgag get0tet, bas aug melt
geoffnete1 &db1er Ser 9eitnng ent-
ltromte. Gra11 Sins, Mutter Do1, ieds.
&noern, binterIieB eiret 8rief, beiierl
.Snbalt bon Sen Beborben nibt ber-
offentlibt ip1lr6e.9 .33.
8entioii. sS1t ieii11em profeiitonel.
len Hreigtannpf 5tpiiden @ottfrie6I
Brur1e uno SSnn1es Bper, nlir6e Brli-
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
MARY MILES MINTER
DEFENDS LONG SKIRTS

Women who see Mary Miles Minter
III South of Suva,' which opens next
Monday for a one day run at the Bi-
]ou theatre, will be interested espe-
clally in the stars costumes.
For il is said to be the first motion
picture production to show the authen-
tic new long skirts upon which the
Partisan style dictators have set their
seal.
South of Suva" is the first starring
picture of Mary Miles Minter since
the stars return from her European
tour and naturally the clothes she
uses therein are representative of the
latest word from the Due de la Paix =
A great many American women OBJ
Ject to the return of the long skirt,
being firm advocates Of the abbreviat-
ed variety.
Miss Minter, however, takes up the
cudgels for the ankle-length dress.
Every womanly woman will appre-
ciate the return OF long skirts sine.
believes. ''They have the digniGed
modesty which is the true essence of
the feminine. The pendulum swung
too far in the direction of the abbrev-
lated skirts and now we are having
very natural return to normal"
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
Our Quotations Follow:

$500 Caps, to go at - 1.oo
$1.75 Caps to go at ---- 1.4o
$3.50 Caps to go at ---- l.Z0
$1.25 Caps 10 go at --- 80
SHOES
Star Brand, all leather shoes
will cost you less per nlon'h, you
can't tell what a shoe cost when
You buy it-you learn when it
wears out. Cheap shoes are OF
ten more expensive. But this
Sale affords you the opportun-
ity to get the best for less than
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
WHY NOT HAVE SAFETY

One great advantage of Tin
Roof is the protection it affords
against fire. The National Fire
Protection Association has rat
ed tin roofs as the highest form
of protection against FIRE.
Surely this should mean some
thing to you property owners.
A tin roof is also most eco
nonicaI as it outlasts any other
roof by years.
Let us put on one tin roof for
you and then your tre uh!es are
over.
GILMORE AND WOOD
Call on Us FOR Estimates.