davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
KIDDIES TAKE POSSESSION OF
 NEW CHILDREN'S HOME ON HILL
EGfce Is MOdelof Efficiency
 Local Organizations to Help Provide Furniture Swimming Pool for Boys.

Seventy-fve or So children from the two houses on Corbin avenue and the one on Hart street, occupied by chil- dren from the Klingberg Children's Home, were moved yesterday into the new home on Rackliffe Heights This brings all the children into one group, as there probably are 60 housed in the other frame buildings on the hill, which are owned by the Children s Home.
 Office Is Moved
 The West Main street office has been closed up as well, and headquar ters now will be found on the hill top, The old telephone number of, 2770 has been changed to 1849.
 Plans for the removal of the other children and the final dedication of the home are somewhat indefinite, but probably will be postponed until fall, when the building is expected to be entirely completed,
 Building For Future.
 Building for the future" is the keynote of the new Children's Home building on Rackiffe Heights which now is occupied in part and soon will house all the 40 or more children of this institution, Rev. Dr. J. E. kling berg not only builds for the futQre in his system of character formation among the kiddies but also has built for the future in the architectural construction of the building.
 Can Build to Any Time.
 The imposing edifice, which over
 
 so constructed that at any time it is felt necessary another story or two can be added to it. The foundation and walls are built to carry much more than the weight they now sup port, the floors are adapted for growth of the institution and the rooms arei laid out so that the addition of 100 more children at any time would not be considered anything of a handicap 50 far as room is concerned.
 Marvel of Efficiency.
 The new home is 9 marvel of eff | ciency, almost as interesting to visit as 1t is to listen to the remarkable \ story of the house, Pounded on | Prayer The boys gymnasium, for instance, is large room on the RTOunQ. HOOT. u n5S dn e1R1I men l. cinder base underneath the floor On r top of this is a thickness of four inches of concrete, covered by two inches of chestnut flooring, which in turn is covered by paper floor covering . and topped of with a one inch hard , hood finish. The room is finished in white and has overhead steam radia- tors so as not to interfere with the playing of games.
 Three Ovens in One Stove. < Efficiency again is seen in the ar. and equipment of the large kitchen. The coal range placed there s of the hotel type known as the household marine stove" and has NO ire boxes which provide heat for
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
SUES RECANO.

Tony Vernalie, one of the com plainants in the case against Edward Recano. who is held under bonds for appearance in police court on charges of embezzlement, has commenced civil action against Recano Consta ble George Stark has attached property belonging to Recano and his wife. for $2,000 in a suit by which Vernalle seeks to recover $1,4o0. The plain tiff claims that he entrusted s1,500 with the defendant and the latter in vested it in Italian lire. The suit is re- turnable in the city court on the sec oni Monday of August.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
AMERICANS FOOL BRITISH.
Evade Tariff on Motor Cars by Buying on Mainland and Coming as Tourists.

 London, July 2S. Commander kenworthy scored neatly in the House of Comm ons recently. He pointed out that American visitors often wished to buy an American car, use it here for a few months and then take 1t back to America They thought it hard they could not get a rebate of the duty of 33 1-3 per cent which the car has to pay before entering this country.
 Members laughed triumphantly I've no doubt it sounds very fun ny to tax Americans on their own cars,' said Kenworthy. but listen to what happens. They go to the con tinent, buy the cars there, and then get them admitted to this country duty free on the ground they are tourists. Now cheer that" he added emphatically.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
CHARLES II HOWE EOR
TAX COMMISSIONER

When statehood was obtained a
committee was appointed from among
the various county assessors Of Ari-
zona to draft ap Ian for equalizing the
tax burden. Charles II. Howe, then
the assessor of CochiSe county, was
appointed member of that commit
tee. The committee submitted a
plan, which resulted in the legisla-
ture passing a law creating the state
tax commission as a non-partisan
ccmmisonsi
Charles r. Howe was appointed a
member of the commission at the
time OF its creation, anud has con-
tinued to serve in that capacity ever
since. He is recognized as an expert
on tax questions throughout the
United States, and was honored by the
National Tax Association by being
elected its president
Charles r. Howe has ben faithful,
conscientious, fearless official. He
4has, with his associates, had to solve
many complex and trying problems.
The election of Charles r. Howe, with
his knowledge OF tax questions and
his specialized knowledge of Arizona
tax problems, is essential to the solu-
ton of our tax difficulties. His name
will be found in the non partisan
column at the top of the ballot, and
an \ must be placed after his name
if his services are to be retained by
the people of Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
DEMOCRAT IN PRIMARY
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET

James A. Smith,. who is the repub-
lican candidate or state auditor, evil
IDENTIFY does not consider the election
laws of the state of Arizona of very
much Importance. Mr.. Smith, when
he registered took an obligation that
he was democrat; he registered as
such and voted in the democratic pri-
mary on September IL. 1922.
Following the primary election,
James A. Smith, a registered demo-
erat, was placed upon the republican
ticket for the nomination for the Of
flee of state auditor.
Even in these days of loosely drawn
party lines it would indicate lack
of that degre of moral responsibility
that goes with the oath attached to the
most sacred duty that an American
citizen has to perform, to register as
member of one party, to participate
in the election of it's candidates, and
then become candidate for the i'm
tportant office of state auditor on the
ticket of the opposition party.-Tomb-
stone Epitaph
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
CHARLES, r. HOWE.
Candidate for T ak Commissioner

days ahead Of Governor Campbells
party, arranging meetings and induc-
ing the republicans in the various
towns to get out in their automobiles
and escort the governor and his party
into towns for the purpose of holding
q reception The state game protec-
tion fund will doubtless be called
upon to pay nice little bill for this
efficient manner of looking after the
propagation. and protection of the
game of Arizona.
1t will also be noted that a num-
Der of additional men have been put
On the payroll during the months of
September and October at the rate of
$500 day for theu Sc of machines.
This also is doubtless done for the
propagation and protection of the
game of Arizona"
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03

A statue Of the "Poilu Liberator"
was recently erected in Metz on the
site of a statue to former Emperor
William of Germany.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03

II you don't want to bubble with
laughter, then don't see "The Bubble"
at Washington School Auditorium on
November T.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03

Stockmen charge the Santa Fe with
robbing them on rates. Old-timers,
you need not feel lonesome. You have
lots OF company.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
THE HALL LUMBER
COMPANY

E. W. Howe, Atchison, Kan, pub
Usher, says newspaper reporters are
the most efficient teachers of this
new age. Nope, he doesn't write the
joke column of his paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24

fruitage Of public hatred to railroad
management. - The task of tho
railroad officials of today is made in
finitely harder than it would have
been if the officials of the past had
been broader yisioned- and more hon.
est in their methods in dealing with
the public. 1t is possible for the Off
Gals of today to forget some Of the
teachings which they learned from
their superior officers of former days,
and with an entirely new conception
of the relation of the railroads to the
people win back public conception
people win back public support. But
even now many railroads officials are
.as yet showing that they do not rea-
lie how to do this work. They are
still too much obsessed with the
teachings which they learned from
the old raod methods-teachings
which inevitably, SO long as their IN
fiuence is felt. doom the railroads to
lack of ublic confidence, and this
dooms the public to lack of trans
portation.- Manufacttirer's Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
KISS CLINICS.

Irene Bordoni, musical comedy star
addressing woman's club luncheon
in Chicago recently urged the estab.
lishment of kiss clinics for marriage.
able young women rs solution for
the divorce problem.
al think" said the French star
marriage in this country has be,
come much Of failure because
young wives are not properly train.
cd to kiss. They salute with theil
lips or peck like bird instead of
which woman should put her SOU
and her heart into every kiss she
gives her husband" Saying which
the speaker deIincated what she con.
siders should be the proper kiss and
about the moment her eyes turned up
in her head man at the luncheon
fell off his chair-Orcgonian.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
without expense to the State.

without expense to the State.
The Rosenwald Fund created by
julius Rosenwald, President of Sears,
Roebuck & Company, of Chicago, will
yield n total of sSO,0OO.oO for school
building construction for the colored
people in Virginia this session. S. l..
Smith, of Nashville, Tenn, is the
Rosenwald agent in charge of this
fund. Conditions on which this mon
ey is appropriated are that individual
communities shall secure two acres
of land and deed it to the local school
board. They shall also help to raise
funds for the erection of the school
in conjunction with the board. If
these conditions are met $4,000 will
be given for a one-teacher school;
$4,000 for two-teacher school;
$4,000 for three-teacher school;
$4,000 for four-teacher school,
$500 for five-teacher school; and
S1500.00 for six-teacher school or q
larger school. The maximum grant
for any school is $4,000. Last ses-
sion Virginia spent s21, 100000 of the
Rosenwald Fund for 30 schools.
ut is obvious" said Superintendent
Hart today. that these helpful
sources of outside revenue yield vir-
ginia substantial sum to advance
negro education, and it is interesting
to note that the colored people are
eager to avail themselves of the
advantages offered through these
funds"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
PAYING THE PENALTY.

Much of the turmoil and unrest of
this country today is due to the mis-
taken policy of big financial interests
and to railroad mismanagement in
the past. The railroads have had to
pay the penalty, and they will pay
it for years to come. The sins of the
former generation have come down
on the. present generation, and the
most heroic work is required of this
generation Of railroad officials to
overcome the disastrous results of
the harvest, the seed for which were
planted by the autocratic, domineer
ing railroad officials of former days.
These seeds produced the inevitable
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER. 1921.

The following appears in dcs.
patches.
Hiram johnson, Harry l.. Davis,
Ohio, LaFollette Wisconsin, Pinchot,
James NJ. Cox, Al Smith, McAdoo.
Notice, the name of Hughes and
Hoover do not appear. After the big
splutteration ut the Washington dis
armament conference, the name of
the Secretary Of State was frequent
ly mentioned rs strong possibility
for the presidency in 1924, but not
now. None of the "exes" nor "also-
rams" need apply.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
NOTED VIRGINIA AUTHORS ON
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS.

! Amelie Rives Troubctzkoy writes:
al feel that l must tell in written
words how fine think the aims and
accomplishments of the League of
Women Voters. TO lay before women
impartial statements of facts instead
of the biasscd opinions Of political
parties. to try to rouse in them
sense of responsibility for the COM
munity in which they live, to keep
always before them the hunlal values
that underlie such questions-these
are stirring and splendid things to
do. If. in the future, America is to
reclaim and live up to the clear
ideals which once inspired her, to
use them in new combination and
new forms for the furtherance Of
real progress, I feel, and have felt
for long time, that just such or
CARNATIONS as the League of Women
Voters will be the bread by which she
will sustain herself. wish the Lea
que success with all my heart. and
shall be happy. to be of service to it
whenever l can"
Kate Langley Bosher writes. "The
Virginia League of Women Voters
is more than an organization created
for the purpose of training women
for intelligent service in citizenship
and the promoting of proper legis-
lation; it is an educational force and
factor which will become the basic
foundation of good government for
all the people if it is given the smy-
pathetic support and cooperation it
should receive. To that end all men
and women who believe in Democ-
racy, and yet know its case is still
unknown, will welcome the efforts of
the League to carry on the funda
mental and far-reaching work it has
undertaken, and do their part in
making possible the continuance of
its high purposes and practical plans.
To work well and wisely it needs
your help and frankly asks for it,"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24

is expected to urge that during the
two weeks before the opening of the
regular session, the house devote It.
self to consideration of the ship sub
sidy bill. The party leaders are to
bring in a special rule that will shut
off debate and force vote by the
time the extra session ends. Then
the ship subsidy is to be put before
the senate, which the president will
attempt to coax into action before
March a. He is told by his lieuten-
ants in congress that his chances of
success are slim, but with a stub
bomness Enthusiastically mild. but
blind, Mr.. Harding insists on making
the effort. Meantime, Senator Borah
remarks for the solace Of the chief
executive: 81 would think that it is
rather carly for the Republican par
ty to be contemplating suicide for u
second time. This subsidy bill was
passed over in the last session on ac-
count of the approaching elections
and the fear of the effect it would
have on those elections. In view of
the reputation of this congress, it
would seem that the wise course to
pursue would be to postpone action
until the new congress had chance
to pass on the proposition" Mr..
Borah is correct in his adjective. 1t
would be "the wise course" to delay
action, but it would certainly not BIO
ine winning course. The opposition in
the next congress will be much
stronger than in this. Enough rebels
can be counted among the Republi-
can majority of nine or thereabouts
to support the Democrats and to
make it improbable in the extreme
chat ten-year subsidy, which may
reach $73,000,000 per annum. will be
passed. Leaving congress altogether
out of account, the longer the Re-
publicans wait, the surer the awak
ening of the country to the iniquity
of the subsidy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 8. w
VA. HOLDS CONFERENCE.
bristol Courierl

V. Walden, president, and E. T..
Jones, treasurer Of the Federal Land
Bank, of Baltimore, were principal
speakers ut the district conference
here of the Farm Loan Association
of Southwest Virginia. The confer
ence was held at tho Chamber of
Commerce.
Il. w. Dickinson, OF Russell Coun-
ty, was elected from the conference
to attend conference at the Bank
at Baltimore in mid-wintcr. Mr.. Dick
enson was member of the commits
sion, which went to Europe to make
study of the rural credit systems
of Germany and Italy, and the re-
port of that commission was the
foundation of the Federal Farm Loan
System in the United States.
This bank is loaning over $1,000
600 each month on first mortgages in
this bank district.
! The Federal Land Bank of Balti.
more covers district composed of Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Dele
ware, Pennsylvania, District of CO.
lumbia, and recently the Island of
Porto Rica was added to this terri
tory.
The Federal Land Bank has been
running for four or five years and
has loaned $29,0OO,0OO, of which
amount more than Sl6,0OO,OO0 is in
Virginia. Over 100000 has been
loaned through the Washington coun-
tyty Farm Loan Association, alone
which is one of the largest nssocia-
tions in the state of Virginia. Rock
ingham county farmers have been
loaned $550,00O and Grayson county
farmers have been loaned $4,000
This conference representss about
l5 counties in Southwest Virginia.
-Four such conferences will be held
in Virginia, made up of the Presi-
dents and Treasures of
each Farm Loan Association. All as
sociations in Southwest Virginia
were represented with the exception
Of Lee and Wise counties.
Out Of town delegates attending
the conference. were:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
lo7 l-2 BUSHELS CORN ON ACRE
OF LAND.

There was shucked and cribbed
from patch on the editors Eek
pertinent farm" this season, LOT 1-2
of as fine corn as you ever
saw. The patch" contained from
fence to fence, right around an acre
of land. The quality of the corn was
first class-large. sound ears, with a
very small percentage of small corn,
replants. No fertilizer of any kind
except 6 loads of stable manure, was
used. The corn, purebred Casey, was
cultivated a times, planted about
May first. The corn was carefully
measured by Mr.. Lewis, who grew
the corn. Can you beat it?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS-NEARLY
$4,000 FROM OUTSIDE.

Richmond Va, Nov. 18.-From
four different funds, private endow-
ments for negro education, Virginia
will receive $69,6OO.OO for the pres
ent session, Superintendent Hart an
nounceu today. This sum is gift to
Virginia from outside sources and is
entirely apart from State taxes or
State appropriations.
The Jeanes Fund disbursed through
DR.. James II. billiard, OF Charlottes-
vile, Virginia, was founded by a
Quaker lady of Philadelphia about
twelve years ago for negro education
in the South. The $14,525.O0 receivca
"nm this fund for the present year
will be used to help pay salaries u
Ififty-four negro supervisors in Vir-
ginia who work in fifty counties, as
specified under the terms Of the
mt.
The Sclater Fund, also disbursed
by DIR. billiard, will provide revenue
Of $9,660.00 this year. No one shall
receive financial assistance from this
$4,000 from county funds toward
fund unless it first obtains at least
the salaries of it's teachers.
The General Education Board of
New York, for which jackson Davis
is the Southern Field Agent, makes
two grants to negro education in
Virginia; one for miscellaneous equip
ment for negro county training
schools The total revenue from this
fund for the purposes will be S15,.
1880 for the current year.
The General Education Board
moreover, pays the full salary of the
State Supervisor Of Negro schools
Of Virginia which provides an expert
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
DEATH TOLL FROM RECKLESS
DRIVING.

In 1921 about 10000 deaths were
caused in this country by automobile
accidents, reported from only Sd
states.
Statistics of 1922, it is thought,
will show an equally large number,
perhaps larger. No less than SO per
cent of these accidents are caused by
careless driving sometimes by BOOZE
1t has been observed that few acct
dents occur on bad or unimproved
roads, which may appear singular,
but drivers are careful and drive
slower on bad roads. The smoothc
roads offer the temptation to speed
up, and the reckless driver Cramps
on the gas" and invites, if he does
not actually receive smash up. This
community has had several very
serious and fatal accidents, all due to
carelcssness or fast driving or both.
Only very few of these casualties
have been due to defects or break
age in parts Of the machine, but rs
said above, almost exclusively to the
faults of the driver. Drivers should
remember that wood, and even steel
and iron is liable to break and fly to
pieces due to some hidden defect
somewhere not known to the machin-
list. What would result to spcedcr,
going 35 or 40 miles an hour, should
an axle or wheel suddenly give way,
is fearful to contemplate. What
then drive slower. Be careful.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
AN AMERICANS CREED.
Complied by Chas. w. Miller Vicls
burg (Miss.l Herald.

burg (Miss.) Herald.
The soul of the sluggard desireth
and hath nothing; but the soul of
the dilligent shall be made fat. A
righteous man hateth lying; but n
wicked man is loathsome, and COM
eth to shame. Wealth gotten by van
ity shall be diminished; but he that
gathereth by labour shall Increase
(Prov. xiii: A, s, 1D. Woe unto them
that draw iniquity with cords of
vanity, and sin as it We're with a
cart rope. That say, let Him make
speed, and hasten His work, that we
may know it. !" Woe unto them
that call evil good, and good evil:
that put darkness for light, and
light igor darkness; that put bitter
for sweet, and sweet for bitter
lisa. v:18-20.) Ye therefore, below
ed, seeing ye know these things be-
fore, beware lest ye also, being led
away with the error of the wicked,
fall from your own steadfastness.
But grow in grace, and in the know
ledge of our Lord and Savious Jesus
Christ. To him be glory both now
and freover. Amen.-11 Pet. iii:17,
(1s.)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
NEWBERRY STOOD FROM
UNDER.

Nevertheless he will still be known
as the man who bought seat in the
Senate of the United States .prcsum-
ing that his colleagues were equally
crooked. He escaped being kicked out
by resigning, and thus rid the senate
ana his party of an incubus and II
disgrace. Newberry played the game
little too strong. He should have
proflted by the examples of some of
his colleagues who We're able to get
away with it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
+ $, I. II isyrligls1S asiarn i

Il ! 81 syfliAisNastGfnS
Schedule Effective April 80. 1922.
Lv. Tazewell for Norton
9:37 a. m. 2:4d D. m
Ly. Tazewell for Bluefeld-
HOB a. m. 7:25 D. m.
FROM BLUEFIExS, EASTBOUND.
$3.50 a. m. for Roanoke, Norfolk,
and point Oh Shenandoah division.
Sleeper and dining car Norfolk. PR
lor car (Broiler) Roanoke and Ha-
gerstown.
7:45 a. m. daily for East Rudford.
and intermediate stations.
Las p. m. daily Lynchburg and in
termediate stations and Shenandoah
Valley. Sleeper Bluefeld TO Phila-
delphia. Roanoke and New York. Din.
ing car.
9.37 p. m. for Roanoke, Lynchburg
Richmond. Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
foil, and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
$3.50 a. m for Kenovah, Portsmouth
Columbus. Cincinnati. Sleeper Column
bus, and Cincir~ I'll Cafe car to
Williamson.
8:05 a, m. for Kenovah. Portsmouth
Cincinnati, Columbus. Sleepar to Co
lumbus. Dining car.
LOS p. m. for Williamson, Ports
mouth and intermediate points.
For rates, schedules, Pullman re.
servation, and detailed information
apply to w. J.. WILEY, Ticket Agent
Rluefeld, w. Va. w. 6. Saunders
Gen1. Passenger Agent, Roanoke, Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-24
BIG CROPS NEXT YEAR.

Now, that the election is ocer at
tention may be turned to the crops
OF 1923. Should life be spared "the
best crop ever" should be the slogan
for 1923. Begin preparation now.
Scatter stable manure and start the
plows, and keep them going when
weather permits. Winter broken land,
MS every experienced farmer knows,
will, other things being equal, will
give better results. "Not more acres
but more to the acre" is the idea.