davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05

The Woodrow Wilson Foundation,
which has already received the sup,
port of many labor organizations and
individuals in all parts of the
United States, is seeking a fund of
81 100000 or more with which to
endow the Woodrow Wilson Awards
for distinguished public service.
Through this endowment it is the
plan of the national committee to
insure the perpetuation of Mr.. Will
sons principles and his high ideals
for humanity and to recognize fit
tingly the work of others who render
conspicuous service in the public be-
half.
The Foundation is being Created
of the national and international
President of the United States, who
dom and was instrumental in point
operation of the liberal forces of
mankind throughout the world.
"The award or awards from the
made from time to time by a ma
individual group that has rendered.
within a specified period, meritorious
service to democracy. public welfare,
liberal thought or peace through
Justice"
To every person or organization
contributing to the Foundation a GER
tificate is given stating that the
donor is a founder of the Woodrow
Wilson Awards. This certificate
bears an original portrait of the for
mer president and will be priced
from an artistic as well as from an
historical standpoint.
The campaign is being carried on
entirely along non-partisan lines.
The plan is to honor a great Ameri-
1 can not as a representative of a par
ticular party but rather as one who
typified the splendid principles of
liberty and peace that we like to
feel are characteristic of America.
1t is through this means that more
than a hundred thousand persons
have already given their support to
the plan to give America her own
1 Nobel Prizes"
Among the labor organizations
which have given assistance is the
Railway Employees Department of
the American Federation of Labor
which gave 81 900. Other contribu-
tions have ranged from five to fifty
dollars. Samuel Gompers has en-
dorsed the plan.
Upon the completion of the fund,
it is to be turned over for invest
ment to a permanent non-partisan
Board Of Trustees, who will disburse
its income each year to the Jury of
Awards.
Contributions of those who desire
to be enrolled as founders of the
Woodrow Wilson Awards are being
received at $50 Nassau street. fifth
floor, New York.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05
Demand the Union Label

A registered letter from Russia re-
Gently arrived in Newark with 500
or more stamps attached to the back
of the envelope by metal fasteners.
The stamps exceeded 81 900 in value
at the normal rate of exchange.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05
SEATTLE DOING GOOD WORK

The Washington State Weekly the 100 per cent paper
growing 1t going after its customers for the
they people Seattle pick position
mayor, of which will be elected later
The of Seattle have picked the right man,
doubt.
Edwin J. Brown, of the two elected mayor.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05

More is paid for a mutton chop in
New York hotels than for a sheep in
Colorado, according to reliable re-
ports.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05
Register today; don't delay.

The conditions the workers enjoy while far from
satisfactory established through the unions Picture
what conditions would be without organization
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05

A lighted match, cigar or cigarette
butt, carelessly thrown to one side
in the woods, may start a forest fire
which requires days Of hard work
and thousands of dollars to con-
troll.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05
UNITED STATES TO
AWARD WILSON
FOR SERVICES

(By Franklin D. Roosevelt, Former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
now Chairman of the National Com
mittce Of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05

Don't let a blaze from your match
start blaze in the forest.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-05-05

Smoke Olympia Capitol, Toe straight
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
TAYLOR SMITH.

~ Cedar Bluff, May 3.-Mr yirril
Taylor and Miss Bertha Smith, of
Maxwell, came to Cedar Bluff SUNDAY
evening and were married by Rev /
Il. Linkous. They were accompanied
6y Misses Grace Smith, Elsie Taylor
Mollie Taylor, Gladys Combs, Messrs
Perry Smith, Lilburn Smith and
Isaac Taylor. Messrs Ant Beavers
and James Daley came to see the
boy safely cover the waters" This
article was contributed by an aspi-
rant for pitcher on the "Giants."
The students of the Cedar Bluff
High School will present their play,
"The Masonic Ring" in the town
hall Friday night, May at s o'clock,
MIR. and Mrs. w. F. Grinstead spent
the week end with their daughter
Mrs. Melvin Brown.
Miss Ruth Moon, of Richlands
spent the weekend with Miss Fran.
ces Jennings.
Mr.. Donald Watkins, of Mayberry
w. Va, spent Sunday with his moth.
er.
James Humphrey, small son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Humphrey, wa.
kicked by horse Saturday evening
He suffered n fractured skull, but i.
getting along as we'll as could b,
expected.
SEES HIM SAFELY COVER THT
WATERS"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
MARRIAGE WAS SURPRISE TO
FRIENDS OF GROOM.

(Bluefield Telegraph of April 22)
The many friends of John C. Bail
ey will be surprised to learn of his
marriage to Miss Mayo Young, pop
ular young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Young, of Marion. Vo..
formerly of Tazewell Virginia, The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Samuel w Moore in his study Mt
the Presbyterian church. Immediate
ly after the ceremony the bride and
groom left on train No. for east
ern cities.
Mrs. Bailey is well known in this
city and section. Mr. Bailey is the
son of Mrs. I. L. Bailey, of the Blue
iield-Princeton Road, and is we'll
known in this city. He is at present
employed at the postoffice in the par
eel post department. He is q young
man of sterling character and stands
high in the esteem of his many
friends.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
COAL MINERS ON TRIAL FOR
THEIR LIVES.
(Special correspondence.l J

More than 100 coal miners and un-
ion officials are on trial in Charles
town, West Va, for their lives. They
are charged with treason, assault
and murder. They arc accused of
having instigated and aiding in arm
ed-up riaing against the state of
West Virginia and the United States.
The charges are an out growth of
the march of armed miners against
Logan and Mingo counties last Au-
gust Battles were fought in that up-
rising between miners and deputy
sheriffs. Lives were lost, PROPERTY
destroyed, machine guns were used
against the miners. What was be-
hind all this was this: There ar,
still sections of America where Big
business seems beyond the reach of
the law. Where the money barons
word. is supreme. West Virginia has
the largest non-union coal field in
the world.
Large financial interests led by
the U. s. Steel ana the railroads arr
determined to enlarge the non-union
neld. They prove two reasons. First
1t will supply them with fuel during
strikes. Second, if they can control
the West Virginia field under the
open shop plan. they will have enough
fuel, mined by cheap labor, to sun
ply them for generations to come.
independent of union fields where
higher wages are paid.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
YESTERDAY. TODAY AND
TOMORROW.

Today is the tomorrow you
worried about yesterday. Yes
terday has been, tomorrow
may never come. Today is
how are you living. ii. If to-
morrow comes, today will be
yesterday-you will not be
able to live' it over, so forget
it. The supreme opportunity of
n lifetime comes in making the
most of the ever-present now.
Live it, love it, embrace it, put
the best of yourself into IL nnd
the next tomorrow will take
care of itself. Don't spoil to-
day by brooding over the mis-
takes of yesterday, not even
anticipating the speculative
things of tomorrow. Don't be
discouraged. The worst that
can happen 10 you is better
than the best that has come to
some other fellow. Bury yes-
terday deep under the sod Rut
most of all live every minute
OF this good today, rs if it
were the last. Straighten up,
look the world squnrely in the
face-defy tomorrow to bring
any experience you cannot sue.
cessful meet Be q man every
inch. Live for those whom YOU
ioved and who love you.+Se-
ieeeeu'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
FLOWER SALE NEXT WEDNES
DAY.

Next Wednesday, May 10th, is the
Civic League flower sale. We hope
every one will remember it and come,
not only to bring but to buy flowers.
Since all the money realized from
this sale goes to the school, don't
feel that you have to be n member
of the Civic League to take part in
it. Every one that is interested in
the school should help make it n
success. We feel sure we will have
a nice variety of flowers given, and
in addition to these we have ordered
petennias, gladiolas, coleus, and pur-
petunias, gladiolas, coleus, and pur-
pie clemicatic so you should be able
to get any thing you want for your
flower garden. Some time ago I con-
suited a nurscryman in regard to
the proper time for transplanting
flowers and shrubs and was told it
could be safety done any month of
the year except July and August,
the two months they rest from grow
ing.
We ask that on each plant you
give that you write the name of the
plant and what you value it at, and
wrap a paper around the root, so
as to hold the dirt.
The sale begins at 10 q. m, at the
hotel dining room. Try to get your
flowers there early.-Mrs. A. S. Hig-
ginbotham, Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
FARM BUREAU NEWS.

We have received 773 members
! the past four months compared with
56l for the twelve months last year.
We are confident of over 1000 this
year. e. l.. Riley won $1,000 in gold
offered for greatest number men,
bers by securing 26. He has secured
about 40 this year. Everybody boost
the Farm Bureau and watch it grow
We have sold twenty-five cars fer
tilizer this spring, $40 tons. This is
double our last seasons business, and
moro fertilizer than any other one
concern in Southwest Virginin has
handled. We have saved the farm
ers over $S,OO000 on fertilizer this
spring and forced merchants to low
er prices. Stand by the organization.
1t brought the price down. We can
fill orders promptly for all kinds fer
tilizer. Full stock on hands. We are
carrying full line horse and mule
feed, chop, corn, oats. hay, poultry
feeds, salt, sugar, coffee, lard, rice,
beans, canned goods, peaches and
flour. Our Royal Flour is equal to
any flour made and very popular We
now sell car of It every three
weeks. We have the best grade heavy
weight slate asphalt roofing and can
save you s1.0o per roll. Also have
supply Page Lion brand wire fence.
The wool poll is growing rapidly.
The wool growers meeting voted un-
animously to pool the WOOL We will
have supply wool bags and paper
twine in few days. Send in your con-
tract at once. The farmers must
stick together to protect themselves
Our success is wonderful. 1t is due
to the splendid loyalty and coopera.
tion on part of the farmers and good
management from the start.
Since the merchants have insisted
on us paying license we have found il
advisable to handle many moro line.
Of goods than in the past. Becaus,
of our increased service our member
ship will increase greatly and con
sequently add to our business. w
will be benefited by paying the II
cense and enlarging our business
Join the Farm Bureau. Buy from j
and save money.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
McCALL-WIMN1ER.

On Saturday, April 20. Miss Mary
Ethel WINNER, daughter of Mrs. C.
A. WINNER, Thompson Valley, and
Mr.. Fred Henderson Mccall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. #. E. Mccall, Shrad-
ers, Virginia, motored to Tazewell
and were united in marriage, Rev. A.
S. Ulm officiating.
The wedding was very quiet af-
fair. The bride was accompanied
from her school by Miss Mary Lee
Browder, of Mecklenburg county, Mr..
Roy r. Mccall, brother Of the groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Harman and
daughter
The bride was becomingly attired
in blue taffeta with accessories to
match. Immediately after the cere;
mony the bridal party left for, the
home Of the bride. The. happy couple
will make their future home in Ber-
wind, w. Va. Navy all happinnes:
attend them is the wish Of their many
friends. M. T. B.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
MISS MARY HARRIS.

Miss Mary Harris died last Sat.
urday goth at her homo in Rich.
lands. of tuberculosis, aged 10 years
Daughter Of Mr. Charles Harris,
thc only child. The funeral was con-
'ucted in Christian church, of which
she was member, on Sunday after
noon, by Rev. Mr.. Arrowood, of
Tazewell, in the presence of very
large concourse of people.
Deceased was a grand daughter of
elr: and Mrs. John S. Horton, O.
Alfrcdton.
1t is thought that she contracted
tuberculosis about years ago. She
was sent to Catawba, and other
places for treatment, and every pos
sible effort made to save her life.
Her parents and family have the
deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munity, and are very grateful to all
the good people of Richlands for
kindness shown.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
CEDAR BLUFF ITEMS.

Cedtr Bluff. II. f. D. May 3.-Mr
John Boothc has almost completed
his nice dwelling.
Mrs. Edith Hughes school closed
n few days ago, and she has return.
cd to her homo near Richmond.
Miss Hattie Beavers camc home
from Tazcwell Monday, after n few
days visit with her sister. Mrs. Whit.
ley.
Misses Theresa and Wililcta Beav.
ers were visiting their cousin, Miss
Vivian Sparks Inst weekend.
MIR. Dnvid Grnybcal, employee OF
the N. & w. railroad, spent n plcns.
ant vacation nj his home here.
Mrs. S. B. Dillon and daughter
Mrs. j. p. Sutherland and Mrs Ray
Wheeler, of Mnben. w. Vn., nrc
spending few days with her folks
W. j. Spnr''s ~''' family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster iIarman, of
Tazewell, were dining with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. IIarman Sunday.
Miss Ada EIarman's school closes
Friday, May 9th.
Mr. w. d. Sparks and sister, Miss
Mamie and Mrs. Dillon, were in
Tazewell Monday, and were guests
of Mrs. Theresa Payne.
Mr.. Ray Wheeler returned from
New York City. Saturday, where he
has been visiting homefolks, and
stopped by for his wife md baby
and they returned to Maben Monday.
There will be preaching in the
Baptist church Saturday and Sum
day. Everybody come.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
COURT NEWS.

The May term of Tazewell C;rcu;,
Court began Tuesday, Judge Keplev
arriving on the morning train. The
Judge walks with u cane MS n result
OF sprained ankle from which he is
just recovering. A grand Jury was
empanneled and the following indict.
ments were returned:
Ben Dawson, Lewis Farmer. Joo
Brown, John Atkins, Olen Bailey
Bill Atkins Bill goldman ,Vercy Wat
iins were indicted for breaking in
IN d w. freight cars at Cedar Bluff.
lJohn Waldron for shooting Joe
Kinder.
Marion Sledd for killing Peel Har-
man.
Joe Carter, Newton Dowdcy, Al
thur Shelton for robbing tho store of
A. G. Gardner Mt Richlands.
John Mccoy for shooting Thomas
Vandyke.
R. f. Thomas for escaping from
road force was given two years nd
ditional time in the penitentiary.
Stafford Rasnakc for moonshining
j. b. Yates. transporting; C. d. Ste
venson, selling; Otto Gullion, selling;
Newt Beavers, selling; Charles Pow
ers, manufacturing; Henry Brown,
manufacturing; John Mccoy, selling
win Cnrbaugh. transporting; Bob
Baldwing, transporting; Bev Hell
bert, manufacturing; Jim Phillipb,
manufacturing. John Trent and Eli
Woodey said they did, and were Civ
ell thirty days and fined $50 each.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
DOES IT FIT YOU?

Some men pay too much for their
clothes-some men don't pay enough.
Two kinds Of men don't pay enough
for clothes-the ones who buy shoddy
and the ones who patronize cheap
tailors. The ones who buy good
clothes of "ready made" store with
out looking at our clothes pays too
much every time. If you can afford
TO pay n first class tailor for first
class suit, and one willing to for the
satisfaction of to order suits Mt $50
to 500 you're alright.
If you pay cheap tailor any
price for a poorly made to order
suit, just to say. 81 got 'cm made"
you don't pay enough for you'd bet
Ter pay more and get 1t of good
tailor. If you buy shoddy suit just
because its cheap, you don't pay
enough, for you might better pay
twice what it's worth for u good
suit than to buy shoddy at any
price.
If you want to buy cheap suit
buy it of us and got good one-an
all wool cashmere, tweed or herring
bone for $25, or an all wool black
blue or brown fine serge or cassi-
mere for $29.75. If you want fine
suit, buy it of us--get a swell suit
Of new cashmere for $3.50. If you
want "way up" suit, buy it Of us
buy an all wool fine worsted fol
S42.50, or one Of the "top notch
ones for $49.75. Here, you can't pa,
too much for we wont let you.
FULLER BROTHERS
Tazewell County's Greatest Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
SMALL PRICE FOR
TIMBER COMPANY
Holdings of Corporation Which
Took Over Large Boundary on
Clear Fork Went to High
est Bidder.

The sale of the timber properties
saw mill, railroad, rolling stock
camp houses. etc. of the Tazewell
Timber Corporation. to the highest
bidder, took place last Saturday in
front Of the Court House. The sale
was in charge of Commissioners T.
c. Bowen, j. =. Royal and A. G..
Buchanan.
y. G. Bowen and ]. p. Royal, Com
missioners, sold the standing tim
Der on 1900 acres to George a Cor
son, of Charleston and H. w. Hale,
of Narrows for $4,000. The cut logs
were sold to Tazewell National Bank
and Blucfield National Bank.
A. c. Buchanan, Commissioner
sold the saw mill, railroad, rolling
stock, etc, for $4,000, mere frac-
tion of the original cost.
The cut lumber stacked on tho
ground was not sold, 1t being claim
ed by the Maine Lumber Company.
over which litigation is now pend
ing.
The Tazewcll Timber Corporation
bought the property about two years
ago, and spent thousands of dollars
IN improvements md machinery,
built houses, and their prospects for
success seemed bright until the stag
nation i'll business threw tho con-
corn into receivership. The land on
which the timber stands belongs to
tho Henry Bowen heirs. They sold
the timber on the property to B. IT,.
Johnson and associates, for S104 600,
ana they in turn sold It to Tho Taze-
well Timber Corporation for $4,000.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
BY RADIO FROM NORTH TAZE.
WELL.


North Tazewell, May 2.--Miss Kat
herine MCGUIRE returned from Logan
April 20. where she has been visit
ing relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Mcclure.
Miss Gladys Mcclure left Tues
day night for Welch, where she will
visit Mr.. M. o. Litz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce Jessee and lit
tie daughter have been visiting Mrs
Florence Keister at North Tazewell
Mr.. Geo. w. Reedy is putting up
business house in Richlands.
We are all glad that Mr.. II. G
aHeery Is back home from the hos
81. and getting on we'll
Iil new residence buildings
&g up in New Town.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
COVE CREEK.

Mrs. c. F. Showers, who has been
visiting in Burkcs Garden, returned
homo last Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Gregory, who has been
visiting her mother at Pulaski, re.
turned home last week.
Mrs Howard Showers who has
been visiting her parents here, Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Robinett, returned
to her home at Bland last Thurs
day.
Miss Kathlenc Gregory, who is
attending school in Burke's Garden
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
"sTX FEET EAST AND WEST.
City Point, Fla. A,

n, City Point, Fla, April g..
: sTazewell, Va,
Dear Sir:
Please find check for $500 which
should entitle me to the pass word
I've been in Florida % years. been
reading the Clinch Valley News ever
since l can remember. It's the Same
good, old letter from home-hpt tbo
same same old crowd are not all there
Many have gone and took onlv six
ieet of earth with them. OLA
Yours truly,
CHAS. r. TARTER
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
MARsH-LEwIs.

Mr.. Robert Marsh and Miss Grace
Lewis of Boissevane, were quietly
married last Wednesday evening, at
the home of Rev R. L. Leonard. The
bride is the charming young daugh.
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. D. r. Lewis. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
NJ. marsh, who accidentally shot and
X, Gited himself here few weeks ago.
They will make their home here.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
LARGE SUM IS
NOW AVAILABLE
State Highway Commission AL
locates Funds for Road Work
in Southwest-$3O,OOO For
Tazewell Camp.

In the ALLEGATION, approved by The
State Highway Commission, for 1922
the following amounts are named for
Route IL, which includes Tazewell,
rs follows:
Tazewell, Camp 10, $50 900 90
Rosedale, East, Camp 5,.... 100000
olingcr-Jonesville Camp,
81, ................ 80, 900 90
st. Paul, East, Camp IT,. 80, 10000
st. Paul -Coeburn, ....... lao 900 90
Coeburn-Norton, ..........7 100000
Norton, West, Camp SO. j.. 100000
Clintwood, East, ......... .40,000.00
Claypoole Hill, East or
West, .75,0 100000
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
HOME GROWN PLANTS.

Cabbage Tomato, Peppers, Sweet Potatoes Celery taul
flower Scarlet Sage, etc All Home Grown Tomato Plants 81 7
Per 1oo June Pink Potted Plants Per DOZEN s15o All TO-
mato Plants Sprayed and Trallsplantcd
Patronze Your Home Grower
S. McREYNOIDS, West Graham Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05

We have few Hot Point
electric irons that we are clos
ing out at attractive prices
'Tazewell Electric Light & Pow
er Company.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-05
w. e. THOMPSON & SONS,
THE NEW STORE

Tazewell Avenue and Fincastle Road.
We are now open for business with
good line of GROCERIES.
Fresh meats, Breakfast bacon.
Lunch meat, Clipped beef, ETC., Veg
etables in season, Scratch feed, baby
chick feed.
Prices as low as first class eats
can be sold for.
Your business solicited. A square
deal for all. We take special pains
to please the children, they can tfade
here as safely as the grown upa.
CASH, weekly and thirty day ac-
counts. At the low prices at which
we are selling, we have not figured
delivery charge. but will deliver
for an additional charge of ten cents
per dollar pan, which we think will
cover the cost of delivery. If the
housekeepers will bue&h their orders
they can make a material saving
each month over the I'D way. The
delivery cost is added - each article
whether you take it a o<ke it sent.
Under this new way 2take the
purchases homo yoY& save
the delivery cost. "a IS
penny made.
PhonS
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-21
One Must Be Careful.

think the most embarrassing mo-
nent for me was one day when / was
going to lunch with two girls. We had
gone short distance when we saw
two other girls coming. One l knew.
l said: "Oh, this one makes me
tired;
"They said: (which oneY
| said: "Thc one on the inside. She
thinks she Is So swell, and she is only
II switchboard operator"
then remembered one of the girls
| was with was n switchboard opera
tor, and all she did was look at me,
and | knew ! got red, but ii was n hot
day, and the sun was shining, 80
maybe she thought ! was sunDurncd.
but ! don't think she did, for she han
not talked to me since.-Detroit Fres
Press.