davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
WOODROW WILSON HAILED AS
sPARTY'S LEADER. AGAIN.

Washington, November 12.-Form.
er President Wilton to-day was hail.
ed' by representative Democrats as
the leader of his party and as re.
newed powerful world force in the
accomplishment of the ideal worlc
peace.
This was the interpretation placed
here today by leaders in political
thought upon the brief Armistice Day
address of the former President.
The outstanding feature of Mr.
Wilson's first public address since he
was stricken three years ago was a
realization that he is winning his
grim fight against illness and is we'll
on the road to recovery. The evil
dence of renewed physical strength
which characterized his appearance
the intellectual vigor with which he
attacked his subject and the conf
dence with which he bore himself,
all testified to the Coming back" of
Woodrow Wilson.
Republicans witnessed the return
of Mr.. Wilson to public life with evil
dent misgivings,. tempered by the
hope that interest in international af-
fairs may distract attention from the
muddle they are in on domestic is
sues.
Senator Caraway (Dem., Ars.),
who has just returned from trip
throughout the country, said he had
been amazed wherever he had gone
by the evidences of the complete re-
turn of the popularity of Mr.. Wilson.
"The League Of Nations issue is
like Banquo's ghost" Senator Cara
way said. at viii not down. l. do
not know whether the Democratic
party will write in in its next plat
form as the major issue, but would
personally be willing to risk going
before the country on it.
Furthermore, Mr.. Wilson becomes
ut once the party leader. He becomes
so because Of the place he has held
and because of his intellectual integ-
rity and the splendid ideals he enter
tains. can interpret his address yes
terday in no other way, and from now
on other leaders will have to reck-
on with him.
81 do not believe Mr.; Wilson will
seek another nomination, but the
man who is named to lead the party
in 1924 will have to have his ap-
prevail"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON "COMEs
BACK.n

Upwards of 800 admirers of Wood.
row Wilson gathered in front and
around his home in Washington on
Saturday afternoon to celebrate Ar
mistice day. Replying to felicitations
extended by Henry Morgenthau. for
mer ambassador to Turkey, Mr.. Will
son said.
i am very much moved by this
wonderful exhibition of your friend
ship and approval and have ,been
rejecting today that Armistice day
has a particular significance, for the
United States because the United
States has remained contented with
the armistice and has not moved for
ward to peace.
1t is very serious reflection that
the United States, the great orieina-
tive nation, should remain contented
with mere negation. Armistice is n
negatlon; it is standsitll of arms
1T is cessation Of fighting, and we
are SO bent on a cessation of fighting
that we are even throwing our arms
. away.
1T is singular circumstance to
which Mr.. Morgenthau has, in part
adverted that, while we prescribec
the conditions of the armistice. wt
did not concur in the establishment
of parmanent peace. That, of course
was brought about.by a group in tn,
United States Senate, who preferred
personal partisan motives to the hon
or of the world.
"They do not represent the United
States, because the United States i,
moving forward, and they are slip
ping backward. Where their slippin,
will end, God will determine.
"And I have also been refiectinl
upon the radical difference betweel
armistice and peace. Armistice, as
have said, is more negation; it /
the refraining from force. But peac
ia a very positive and constructiv
thing as the world stands 1iowaday.
because it must be brought about /,
the systematic maintenace of
commor understanding and by cult
vation-not by amiable phrases, bu
the active cooperation for Justice
and justice IS a greater thing tina
any kind Of expediency.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

america has always stood for pus-
tice, and always will stand for it,
Puny persons who are now standing
in the way will presently find that
their weakness is no match for the
strength of loving Providence. If
you will pardon an invalid for put
ting on his hat will promise not to
talk through it.
II think then we may renew today
our faith in the future though we are
celebrating the past. The future is
in our hands, and if we are not equal
to it. the shame will be ours and none
others. / thank you from a very full
heart, my friends, for tbs demons
traticn of kindness by you nd bid
you and the nation Godspecd.'
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
YOUNG GIRL SHOT.

Freeing, Va, Nov. 15.-Miss AL.
lie Baker, daughter OF Greed Baker,
was shot and instantly killed by
her cousin, Ballard Baker, on
yesterday. James Reed, Bakers
brother-in-law, was the only other
person present when the occurrence
took place. The statement made by
Baker and Reed. is that Baker re-
marked he heard certain man with
whom he was at enmity coming, and
drew his pistol, when the girl seized
it, and in scuffiing over it the. piece
was discharged, the ball breaking her
neck
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

First Baptist church of Bluefleld,
preached very interesting and in
structive sermon. After the sermon
tho pastor, Rev. M. o. Alexander,
proposed number Of now officers
and committees, looking to more efIic-
lent work by the church.
At the conclusion Of tho exercises
the congregation was served with n
liberal lunch. There was appropriate
music ETC., Mrs. Alexander, wife of
the pastor, was present, and added
much to the musical program, as did
Mrs. Alexander. of this town. The en-
tire occasion was pronounced very
pleasant indeed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
INSISTED ON
GOING TO JAIL
Aged Tip Top Citizen, Conscious
Stricken, Wanted to Confess
to- Breaking Prohibition
Law.

Andy Riggs, age 81, we'll known
citizen of the Tip Top community
appeared here Tuesday while the
grand jury was in session, and re-
quested that he be permitted to go
before the grand jury and confess to
violating the prohibition law and re-
ceive sentence. Assistant Common
wealth's Attorney w. B. Spratt in
formed Mr.. Riggs that such proce-
dure was SO contrary to the usual
custom that he had better wait until
after the grand jury had adjourned,
and then he would have ample time
to confess to his part in running or
being present at still said to have
been operated by Otto Gullion, his
neighbor, also of Tip Top. Riggs
waited, and to his astonishment as
well .as that of the court officers he
was not indicted at all. Will Brown,
of Tip Top, who knows Riggs we'll,
said Riggs connection with the still
came about in this way: He (Riggs)
heard that Gullion was running q
little still back up in the mountains,
and his fondness for the "mash"
drew him to where the stuff was be-
ing made. He found an empty, tin
Gun, and dipped several cups of the
sutff, and gulped it down. After he
had swallowed IA quart of SO of the
m;.sh his youth returned and he jump
ed up in the air and cracked his
heels together and exclaimed "Where
is that d-Tommy Ireson?" (refer-
ring to deputy sheriff Ireson, who
has been destroying stills in that
community for sometime.) Ireson
chanced to be standing within few
feet of Riggs. and slapped him OH
the shoulder, whereupon it is said
that Riggs jumped several feet in the
mir and lit in q briar patch, and af-
Ter extricating himself from the
briars he is said to have looked like
j c had been in fight with wild
cat. Tho old man has gone back to
his home, but he loves his mash and
may be down this way again under
different circumstances if he doesn't
leave that stuff alone.
kits Trial Today.
The trial of Charles Kits for KILL
ing JAMES Pickett at Graham about
a year ago is scheduled for this week.
Upto noon Thursday Kits had been
unable to obtain counsel. He was
making an effort to secure ]. P. Row
all to defend him. Commemorative
Attorney Spratt has not yet appear
ed at this term of court, as con-
sequence of which there is more or
less confusion and delay in the trial
OF the criminal docket.
Judge Kegley's court opened Tues
day. A grand jury which was then
empanneled, returned sixteen indict-
ments, the majority of, which were
for violation of the prohibition laws.
Hart Made Fine Record in Convict
Camp.
William Hart, who was engaged in
the affair at Richlands year or
more ago in which policeman Yost
was beaten, has finished his term on
the convict force, and is now work.
ing at Clinchfield. Hart made a fine
record in the camp, according to the
officials there, and is now anxious
and willing to begin life anew
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
FIRST TO NOMINATE pEERY.
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 10.

Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 10.
Mr.. j. :. Leslie,
Dear Sir:-Encloscd find check for
81 so renewal subscription. The re-
suit in the 9th was of course highly
gratifying to me, and reminds me
of the opinion 1 held of Mr.. Peery in
1908 when our county convention on
my motion instructed the delegates
to Bristol to vote as unit for Peery.
MIR. Peery was then resident of
Wise, county and so far. as I know
had not been consulted, he, you re-
call declined to enter the fight and
thus delayed victory.
Yours truly,
j. l.. BABER.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

ish, about 3; 1-2 acres of Ieve,
land, good brick garage. with
concrete basement underneath.
young orchard, enough land for
COW pasture, and nice : truck
patch, all under good fence.
within 200 yards of Court house.
nigh school, and four Churches
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Terms of sale: Small cash
payment down, balance in one,
two and three years or longer If
Sale begins at one p. M, Sat.
urday. November 25th. 1922.
{. c. PAYNE i
Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
WHAT JOHN DOES HE MEANT
(Editorinl.)

(Editorinl.)
John Browns dend"-Headline in
Virginia Mountaineer.
Wonder what "John" the editor had
in mind? Mr.. Hnssinger's name is
John, and one John Brown was hung
Mt IIarpcr's Ferry some years ago
for charge Of treason, etc., and John
liassinger was showed under on Mo-
vember 7th. Did the editor of tho
rantankerous Mountnneer mean to
institute comparison Or suggest an
analogy by putting John Brown in
the snme clnss?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

This beautiful modern eight
room house with bath and large
basement, and two rooms, Iocat-
ed On lower end of Main Street.
in the Town Of Tazewell, Taze-
we'll County, Va, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bid
der (subject to confirmation by
the owner( on Saturday, No
vember 25th, 1922. Sale starting
at one P. M.
This is the only property of
this kind for sale in this Town.
it is beautifully located on Main
street, overlooking beautiful val
ley to, your west, consists of a
large brick house hardwood fin
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
PEERY'S VOTE
Is NOW 3lO7
o!d-Time Republican Majority is
Turned into Democratic Vic
tory-Tazewcn Gives Ma
tive Son 223.

The official vote of Tazewell coun-
ty, published below. shows that Geo.
C. Pecry carried Tazewell county by
22S majority, aud the Ninth district
by 3107.
One regrettablc feature of the cleo
tion is the failure on the part of Mr..
liassinger to congratulate Mr.. Peery,
y custom of long standing. Mr.. Peory
has received many kilograms, mess
ages from Woodrow Wilson. John w
Davis md other national figures, but
Mr. Hassinger has so far maintained
silence.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

There has been some misunder-
standing among the hunters as to the
days on which partridges or quail can
be hunted.
The hunting days are: all Thurs
days all Saturdays; the first Wednes-
day and last Wednesday in Novem-
Der, and the last 10 days in Decem-
ber of this year.-Tazewell County
Game & Fish Protective Association.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
SHUT YOUR FRONT GATE.

This caution is repeated here. Cows
are roaming around. In short walk
tho other day, on Tazewell avenue,
tho writer shut six front gates, all
OIL ono side of tho street. A cow that
wont walk through nm open gate to
get to good grass, Is not n sensible
sow. Don't blame the COW nor tho
owner of the cow. Blame yourself.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
MUST BE A MISTAKE.

An account of little gun play in
the voting place in Norton, on cleo
ton day, clipped from Norton pa
per, and published on 3rd page of this
paper, does not impress one as be-
ing true. AS Shott says "some how
we don't believe it." However. no do
NAL has appeared in any of the pa
pers, so far rs noted. Still, we do
not believ it.-Ed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17

the meadows and hillsidcs seem to
DOW their heads; the sunset seems moi
quite so radiant and profuse of beau,
~; the birds seem not to sing quite
SO boisterously, their voices hnyino
taken on a more subdued, moro rev,
erential tone, out of respect to him,
VINO has gone-to that other. that bct.
tor land. '''' 'e''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
ENJOYABLE OCCASION IN THE
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Last Friday night tho members
and number of their friends of the
baptist church, spent n pleasant and
proiitnbie occasion. Tho meeting was
advertised as "get-to- -gether" meet
ing, for roll call, reorganization, etc.
Ney; j: Taylor Stinson, pnstor of tho
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-11-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is given to all creditors to
have all unpaid invoices sent in with
in 30 days (thirty days) from date,
as the D. & G. Mercantile stock is
being sold to Marshall and Freeman,
Mercantile Co., Richlands, Va.-Mar-
shall & Freeman. 11-1O-2t
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
SAyITAR TO BE PEP" BOOK
Work on University Annual Begun
Beauty Section i'm COiOrs.

The 1923 Savitar. the annual student
yearbook of the University, will be es.
seniially a pep annual according to
+. Spencer Shore, editor-in-chief, who
has just returned from Kansas City.
where the contract for engraving Of
next years Sayilar has been let 10 the
Burger Engraving Company of that city.
Work on the opening pages and divi-
sion pages of the book has already be-
gun. Special features of next years an.
nual will be the Pep and Beauty"
sections. The beauty section will be
done in colors.
Work on the view sections has al
ready been started The athletic sec.
ton which will be larger than ever be-
fore is being handled by Parsons studio.
The opening pages of the 1923 Savitar
will be in three colors. blue. black and
gold. The division pages will be in four
colors. Work on advertising for the
book has started.
II is probable that a booth will be
crccted at the State Fair this wear where
/ display showing the evolution of the
Sayitar will be on exhibition for adver-
Using purposes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
FRIGHTENED BY CAVE-IN
Safety of Sleepers Threatened by
Giving Away i'm Excavations.

! Women students who are staying al
the Agricola House, 9ll Lowry street,
insist iha, they were only mildly excited
last night when the second cavern OF the
excavation for the Missouri Book Store
threatened TO undermine their sleeping
porch
There were ten girls in the sleeping
porch. The noise of falling timbers on
the opposite side of the excavation, at.
trac,ed their attention. There is no
basement under the sleeping porch of the
Agricola House, and when the dirt by the
foundation began to cave in, it looked as
though it might undermine the founda'
iiOn.
b. ". Lucas, who has charge Of the
Agricola House. telephoned b. ID. 81
mons at 1920 O'Clock Mr.. Simons came
out at loo O'Clock TO make investiga.
ticns. He reported that there was no
danger from the cave-in.
The caye.in was caused by the ground
becoming soaked under a gutter spout
which runs down the Agricola House by
the side Of the sleeping porch. There
vas already crack in the soil, so the
water pouring onto the crack, caused the
cavc-in.
The excavation was cribbed this morn
ing with timber so that there can be no
further cave-ins. The contractor states
that the bottom Of the excavation has
been reached.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
DEAN OF WOMEN CHOSEN
Miss Susan Mendenhall to Stephens
College Next Fall.

Miss Susan Mendenhall, who is now
assistant professor in the department Of
secondary education in the Teachers
College of Columbia University of New
York City, is to be the new dean of
women at Stephens College for next year.
Miss Louise Dudley. who was acting
dean this year, will be head of the En-.
dish department. This department in
;he Teachers College is practically the
only one in the United States where
young women are trained TO be deans of
women.
Miss Haze1 Whitman. also of the
Teachers College, will be a new teacher
in the department of physical educa-
ton. She is now teaching in Marshall
College at Huntington, W. Va.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
GOES TO STATE CONVENTION
Wants Next Meeting of the War
Mothers Here.

Mrs. Matte Boswell, All Hit street,
delegate to the state convention of the
War Mothers Association to be held in
Joplin, Wednesday, will leave tomorrow
morning.
This is the first state convention that
has been held by the War Mothers As
sociation since the organization was
granted its charter The Columbia chap
ter will ask to have the next annual
convention held in Columbia. Letters
to this effect have been sent tosthe state
president. Mrs. Anna Armil, by the local
chapters Of the American Legion, Disa-
bled American Veterans of the World
War and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

Why not get Quality Gasoline when il
costs no more? Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
Local Threshermen Meet,

+ The threshermen Of Boone County mel
this afternoon at the courthouse to ar.
range their program for the coming
threshing season. Sessions are held regu.
larly to attend to the business Of the
organization, which includes practically
every operator Of threshing machines in
the county.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
TODAY'S MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STocK MARKET.
By United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June 26.-Cattle
receipts 10000; market slow and weak.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
I'm. Wood to College Meeting.

James NJ Wood, president of Ste
phens College. left yesterday for Char
lesion. Mo-, where he will attend meet
ing of the Stephens College Club Of
Southeast Missouri The club will en-.
tertain with a banquet today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
Mrs. Jasper Injured by Fall.

Mrs. Polly Jasper, who'is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Foster, eight and
a half miles east Of Columbia. caught
her heel on a stone in the yard yester-
day and fell, striking the. back Of her
head. Mrs. Jasper was unconscious dur
ing most Of the afternoon and had sew
eral convulsions last night, but is re-
ported much better today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
BLUES LOSE 10 FA1ETTE X.6
Each Team Gets Home Run in Elev.
en- Inning Game.

The Columbia Blues lost a brad
The Columbia Blues lost a hard
fought, eleven inning game to the Fayette
yesterday afternoon. The Cubs did no,
get a man on base in the first inning,
but the Blues made a sensational bid for
the game when Turner, their first man
up, made home run.
In the first half Of the second inning
Fayette scored, making a one-to-one tie.
which lasted until the last half Of the
third inning when the Blues dashed into
the lead by scoring three men.
In the sixth inning the Blues made
their chances of winning seem still bet.
ter by scoring two more runs, but there
their counting stopped, while that Of
their opponents began.
Each team made one home run. The
only double was made by Turner and
Cowden of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
COLUMBIA MARKET REPORT

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.
" Naited Prsss.
Corn-No. white 62h cents; No.
4 white, 591a cents.
Oats-No. 2 white, 37A cents; No.
white, 81 to 371a cents; No. a white,
SO to 81 cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 2, SLIP to $l.l4;
No. 3, Sl08 to $l.O81a; No. 4, $lO5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

Daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Anderson, 1909
University avenue. announce the birth OF
a daughter yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Louise Bentley Parks and husband to
]. c. Jones. part ll-acre lot 20, Colum.
bia. $3.50.
J. {. Jones and wife TO Louise Bent.
ley Parks, description same as No. IA,
$1,000.
f. A. Collins and wife to II. l.. vii.
son, west part, north one.half, lot II,
Pratt's addition, Columbia, $l.5OO.
f. 1. Shearer, widower, to Herman H.
Jennings. lot al, Pannell place, Colum.
bia, $500.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
JAMES cARUTHERs PAROLED
Plead Guilty to Charge of Robbing
w. e. Phillips Store.

James Caruthers plead guilty this af.
ternoon to a charge of stealing clothing
and tobacco to the value Of SIS from the
store Of W. E. Phillip, about ten miles
north of Columbia.
Caruthers was paroled on a bond Of
$500, and a promise Of good behavior,
for four years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
Woman Graduate of NJ. U. Is Doctor

DR.. Sarah r. Kelman, former student
in the University, who received her de-
gree in medicine in 1915, has opened an
office as physician and surgeon at ll1O
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-09
FRENCH BANKERS TALK
PROPOSED GERMAN LOAN

PARIS. June S.-tBy A. P.)-The
international bankers committee
which has under consideration a
loan for Germany. met Thursday at
ternoon for more than two hours
discussed the situation created by
the reply OF the separations COM
mission. 40 the end of which time ii
was announced that another meet
ing would be held Friday TO consider
the continuation Of the same sub
3ect.
Although members OF the COM
nnittee separated with the usual un-
derstaudins not TO discuss what oc-
Cured at the meeting the talk
among The encourage Of the COM
mittee appeared 10 indicate that
some OF the members had changed
their views as TO the immediate ter
mipation Of the committees work.
one suggestion was that the French
government might point a way in
which the bankers could continue
their examination of the possibility
Of a loan without any essential
change il Premier Poincare's policy