davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
BEAUTIFUL AND DRAMATIC
MOMENTS IN "EVANGELINE." !"

Shown at New Theatre Tomorrow
Evening.
When the first glimpse is given of
the forest primeval, the murmuring
pines and hemlocks."
When the little village of Grand
Pre- is screened.
When the little children pause in
their play as the parish priest comes
solemnly down the street.
When Evangeline is first seen
"when she had passed it seemed like
the ceasing of exquisite music"
When Evangeline and Gabriel
plight their troth
When the royal governor. Charles
Lawrence. without authority from the
king, decides to deport all Acadians
When Evangeline, surrounded by
pretty village maidcns, decks herself
for the wedding.
When the arrival of the soldiery
checks the gaiety of the Acadians
assembled for the wedding.
When the colonel reads the decree
of exile for every man, woman and
child in Acadic.
When Father Fclician counsels
against resistance.
When Evangeline and Gabriel are
separated as the actual deportation
begins.
When the village of Grand-Pre is
burned.
When, without bell or book, they
bury the father of Evangeline on the
beach.
When Gabriel and his father find
prosperity in the southern Savannas.
When Evangelinc, overseeing,
journeys here and there with other
exiles in a never-faltering search for
Gabriel.
When Evangeline speaks with those
who have seen her beloved.
When Exangeline refuses all suitors
saying "Whither my heart has gone,
there follows my hand, and not else
where"
When Gabriel steals away from his
Louisiana home TO stifle his heart
break.
When Gabriel, in canoe, passes
unknOwingly as shecmfwycmfwyppr
unknowingly Evangelinc as she sleeps
on shore; ''angel of God there was
none to awaken the slumbering
maiden"
When Gabriel and emigrants in tho
wagon train are attacked by Indians
When Evangeline becomes Sister
of Mercy.
When Evangeline and Gabriel a
last are reunited in n pestilence hos
pital.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
"a STRANGER AND YOU TOOK
ME IN"


A business visitor to this town the
first of the week, through mistake,
found himself walking into town,
carrying two heavy grips. Some one
came along in car, picked him up
and put him and his grips down at
the hotel.
This visitor, from state far to the
northwest, was in Virginia for the
first time. He was loud in praise
of the genial hospitality as we'll as of
the beauty of Tazewell and its sur
roundings. A stranger appreciates
kindness on the part of the people
among whom he is thrown. and forms
his opinion of the character of the
people by the way he is received, and
tells about it wherever he goes. Give
the visiting stranger kind word and
the glad hand.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
VISITORS AT THE DANCE.

The Tazcwcll Highland Club gave
one OF the most enjoyable dances of
the season Wednesday, night in
Grccvcr's Hall, attended by large
number of the ladies and gentlemen
of the county. Those coming from
the Clinch were. Misses Chilcs and
parrow. of Richards; Miss Lois
Hurt, Of Pounding Mill; j. ii. Will
inmson. George Hurt and Fred O.
Gillespie, from Pounding Mill; p. p.
Hunter. :. u. Carmnck. Jack Hyatt,
Charles Adams. John Rcpass, from
Richlnnds; Harry Stuart and John
White, from Roscdnlc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE.

Our third Quarterly Conference
will be held with the Pleasant Hill
church, Saturday morning, night and
Sunday morning, April 23 and ID,
Rev: j. E. Wolfe, our splendid and
efficient Presiding Elder, will be on
hand to preach at all the services
Let all our members take notice of
this conference and thus be prepared
to help the stewards when they call
on you for your contribution to the
Lords service.
In view of the fact that this con-
ference is held Sunday morning at
Pleasant Hill, l will preach ut White
church in the afternoon, at $3.50 D.
m., as the days are some longer.
A. S. ULM, Pasor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
PROTECT YOUR CAR AND YOUR
SELF.

Would you allow your jcweler to
put lngersoll watch parts in II II
jewel Walthnm or Elgin watch?
Why then would you allow "bogus"
parts TO 10 into your Ford? One il
just as sensible rs the other. Every
garage has the privilege to use only
genuine Ford parts. They use "bo-
gus" parts because they mike more
profit-but at your expense. When
you buy ubogus" parts your eur lncks
the great csscntinl-SERVICE. Call
nt Ford service station. It's your
protection.
TAZEWELL MOTOR CO., INC.
The only garage in Tazewell using
genuine Ford pards.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
NEWS OF DRY FORK.

Dry Fork, April 20.
Mr. J. A. Linkous who has a posi-
ton at Berwird, w. Va, spent Sat
urday right AMI Sunday with his pa
rents, Mr.. ard Mrs. II. P. Linllous.
Mrs. Nose Pructt, who has been
vey i'll, is reported better Mt this time.
Misses Mary Jane and Lettie
Spence have gone for visit to their
uncle
Miss Vivian McCann, of Sayers-
vile, was the guest of Miss Maggie
Spence Sunday.
1t is well known that there has
been three stills captured near Salem
church.
Mrs. ]. B. Linkous made a flying
trip to w. Va. last week.
Mr.. Luther Linkous spent Satur.
day night and Sunday with his fam.
lily at this place, -. -,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
WILSON May
NAMEPRESIDENT
Results of Primaries in Southern
States Shows His Strength
With Party-Cummins Se-
lection a Victory.

Washington, April 21.-Dcmocrats
about the capitol, after carefully 90
ing over the latest primary election
returns from Georgia and Nebraska,
confidently expressed their belief
That, taking it by and large last Tues
day was II great day for President
Wilson, the administration. and tho
peace treaty.
The defeat of Senator Hoke Smith.
Georgia's Favorite Son" by At,
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer.
IN the presidential primary, was more
tnan what but very few administra-
ton enthusiasts had expected in view
OIL the very plain sweep of anti league
OF Nations sentiment all over Geor-
gia. The Palmer victory is regarded
here as indication that the conserva-
tive Democrats of the south will
stand by the head of the Democratic
administration even though it's posi-
ton IS not personally endorsed by
them.
An Endorsement.
Palmcr's victory is regarded prin-
cipally as an endorsement of the Will
son Democratic administration rath-
er than rs showing that Mr.. Palmer
has any strength rs presidential
candidate.
In as much rs Senator Smith en-
dorsed the Democratic administrn-
ton, and differed only with Mr.. Pal
mer on reservations to the peace
treaty, it is expected here that the
Georgia convention will come out in
hearty endorsement of President
Wilson and his administration.
The Nebraska primary in which
Senator Hitchcock who lost the fight
for the Wilson treaty in the senate,
clearly defeated William Jennings
Bryan, who favored reservations, is
taken as another clear endorsement
of President Wilson and the treaty.
Cummings Selection.
Taking the selection of Homer S.
Cummings, chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, to be
temporary chairman Of the national
convention to deliver the key note
speech, in connection with the Will
son victory in Georgia and Nebraska
Democratic here are now convinced
that Mr. Wilson and the administra-
tion will dominate the San Fran
cisco convention at least up to the
election of the presidential nominee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
MAIDEN SPRING
TO ISSUE BONDS
In Road Meeting Held at Cedar
Bluff Wednesday Agreement
Was Reached to Raise
Money For Roads.

An enthusiastic meeting of the tax.
payers of Maiden Spring District
was held at Cedar Bluff Wednesday
upon a call issued by d. C. Lowe,
Supervisor of that district, to discuss
the matter of issuing bonds for the
completion and building of certain
roads in the district. The meeting
was largely attended, and it was the
unanimous opinion that the district
would vote on an issue of $3.50 600.
and petition to that effect will be
made to the Circuit Court of Taze-
well County calling for an election
early this Spring.
1t is proposed to complete the Bap-
tist Valley Road, and numerous other
roads i'll the district.
Copenhaver Road May Not Be Built
This Year.
County Engineer Martin received a
telegram yesterday from the State
Highway Commission stating that
unless the State can obtain a line of
right of way for the building of the
road the bids of the contractirs can
not be held longer. The commission
was of the opinion that it would take
from twelve to eighteen months to
secure another bid.,rhe difficulty en-
countered Ill The CopenhaVer section
is the refusal Of property owners to
give rights-of-way on grade that
is required. The Board of Road Com
missioners has recommended, so we
are informed, that the old roadbed he
followed, which the State refuses to
do, as proper grade cannot be
obtained on the old site
The State Highway Commission
suggests that special meeting of
the Board of Supervisors be called
at once, and an effort made to secure
the necessary right of way.
Franklin and Company, the road
Gently been given contract for the
building of this road, their bid being
$4,000. The distance is about five
and half miles, and is one of the
most important links in the highway
system of the State.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
DEATH AND BURIAL OF MRS
EMMALINE PEARCE.

Mrs. Emmaline D. Pcirce, whose
serious illness was mentioned in this
paper last week, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Herndon, at Nor
ton, last Thursday afternoon at 2.15
O. clock. The body was taken to
Wythevillc. where interment occurred
in the cemetery, where her husband,
William Peirce was buried many yeare
ago. The body was accompanied to
Wytheville, by her children DR.. Isaac
Peircc, of Tazcwell; James B. Peirce,
and Mrs. Hcrndon, of Norton; DIR.
John E. Jackson, of Tazewell, and
Miss Virginia Pcirce, grand-daught-
er, of Norton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
FINE STOCK FARM FOR SALE.

We are oreing fine limestone
blue grass stock fnrm, located in the
famous York Valley, Pennsylvania,
within five miles of the City of York
and near the Lincoln Highway, close
to school, trolley limo and station. The
farm consists of 1877 acres, the very
best soil, producing over 100 bushels
OF shell corn per acre. Improved by
large 10 room dwelling, with heat,
bath. and nll modern convcnicnces (:
large bank bnrn, 55 40, 9 silos.
running wntcr at the barn and every
thing right up to date; another large
bunk burn with silo attached and
another nine room dwelling. This is
said to he on Of the finest farms in
York Valley and ono of the best pro-
duccrs.
Included with the farm is nll the
personal property, which will run
over $4,000. This includes u head
of cattle, ready to ship, 10 head of
horse sand mules, herd of dniry cows,
tractor. and nll modern machinery.
75 ncres growing wheat.
This fnrm must be seen 10 he mn
precintcd, and is II wonderful money
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
BI-COUNTY CONVENTION W. =,
II. u. TO BE HELD HERE.

The Bi-County convention of Taze-
well and Russell counties, will be
held April the 80, in the Court house
Tazcwell, Va, morning and afternoon
session, all Unions in both counties
are requested to send delegates, and
full report of local unions.
Mrs. Herbert Sanders, from Ron
noke, will be present and will address
the convention. Names of delegates
to be sent to Mrs. Emma Grcevcr,
chairman entertaining committee.
All unions take notice, plan to at
tend the convention and help make it
Il success.
MRS. W. G. O'BRIEN, Pres.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
TANNERsvILLE NOTES.

Tannersville, Va, April 20.
Mrs. G.. w. Asbury and daughter,
Miss Blanche, and Miss Lake Neel,
Lee Patrick and George Crabtrcc,
motored to Saltville Saturday.
w. B. Robertson, representative of
the Mathesion Alkali works, of Salt
vile, was here Friday looking after
their timber interest.
T. Clint Keister, of Saltville high
school, spent the week end with home
folks here.
W. r. Patrick and Otis Hit were
business visitors to Glade Springs or
Saturday.
Mrs. Sallie Holmes is-visiting he,
sons, DIR. E. A. Holmes. at Broad
ford, and w. R. Holmes, at Nortf
Holston.
c. T. Keister, j. P. Holmes, w. E
Hit, w. R. Patrick, w. r. Ratliff ant
Lee Patrick, attended the mass meet
ing, in regards to a bond issue fol
Maiden Spring District.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

Several real estate deals have been
closed recently in this section. Among
these was the sale of sc acres OF
land on Burke's Garden mountain
owned by Levi Mathena, to Frank
Cox, of Grafton.
B. f. Lewis sold his residence this
week to Oscar Gibson.
j. A. Leslie sold lot in East Taze-
we'll addition, slice off his "Experi-
mcnt farm" to Mr.. w. G. Baugh, one
of the assistants in the Bank OF
Clinch Valley. 1t is Mr.. Baugh's pur-
pose to build on his lot-thc cage
first, the bird next.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
PLANTS FOR SALE.

Tomatoes, June pink, Newstone
Pcnderosa and Golden Queen, at 25
cts. per dozen. S1.75 per hundred.
Isabel Colossal Tomatoes, doz. 50c.
Norton Wiltproof, SO cts. per doz
Sweet pepper andred hot, 25 cents
per dozen. $500 per hundred.
Cabbage, rs cents per 100. Sage
roots, l year old 15 cents each.
Scarlet sage, splenderous 40 cents
per dozen.
Fire ball, 60 cents per dozen.
Potted plants in June Pink by ex-
press at $1.50 per dozen.
All P. P. shipments 10 cents extra
S. McREYNOLDS,
West Graham. Vn.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
PROGRAM OF THE BI.COUNTY
w. c. t. u. CONVENTION.
Morning session.

IL o'clock-Conventio called to
order.
Devotional, Mrs. Marsh Kiser.
Welcome-Miss Margaret Harman.
Responsc-Mrs. George r. Mccall.
Words of Grceting-County Prcsi-
dent.
Report of local union.
Standard of Excellencc-H -Honaker
Union.
appointment of committees, mem
bership, literature, resolutions, and
press.
Why take our papers-R Richlands
Union.
1900 to 1870 o'clock-Lunch and
social time.
Afternoon Session.
1:30-Convention called to order
Devotional-Mrs. Emma Greever.
Address-Mrs. Hurbert Sanders.
Views of our World Wide Work.
Mrs. J. E. Wolfe.
AS Thrilling as Romance-Mfs. c.
A. Wallace.
QUESTIONABLE Mrs. Henry Preston
Address-Mrs. w. B. +. White
The value of Department Work.
Sabbath Observence-Mrs. N. w
Kiser.
Flower Mission-Mrs. E. X. croc
kett.
The Sunday school-Mrs. Chapman
Peery.
Red Letter Days-Pounding Mill.
Mothers Meetings-Mrs. w. A
Scott.
Receiving White Ribbon Recruits.
Playet-Y. P. B.
Men and Women of Tomorrow
Y. l..
Why we Wear the White Ribbon
Mrs. Sallie Harrison.
Report Of Conventions.
Invitation for next county Con
vention.
Benediction.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
STUDIO TO BE RE-oPENED.

The photograph business in Taze-
well formerly conducted by A. M.
Black, has been taken over by cnti-
rely new management and the studio
will be open for work about May L.
Mr.. VIM. II. Holden, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, now recently of Richmond,
Va, will be in charge. He will spec
ialize in high class portraiture and
solicits the patronage of all who ap-
prcciatc good portraits.
Watch this paper for further an
nOunccments.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
EXPERIENCED PHOTOGRAPHERS
COMING.

MIR. w. H. Holden, of Richmond
the new photographer for Tazewcll
with Mrs. Holden and son will reach
here about May 1st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Holden have selected Tazewell for
their future home and expect to To-
cate here permanently.
Mr.. Holden is photographer of
wide experience in some of the best
studios in the cities and will give the
people of Tazewell the very best in
photography.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
VISITOR FROM UTAH.

Mr.. Howard Spracher, Ogden Utah,
is in the community on a visit to
numerous relatives and friends in
Guiding Mrs. B. F. Lewis and A. z.
Litz of this town, and relatives in
Burke's Garden and Graham.
He left Tazewell forty years ago,
and this is his first visit since.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23

maker and an ideal home. Wo will bo
glad to make nm appointment to
show you this farm ut any time YOU
wish to look at it. A better farm can
not be found. Price. including the
personal property. is $4,000.
Write me for fuller description.
r. RAY BROWN,
Room 404, Peoples Bank Build
ing. linrrisonburg. Virginia.
4 23-2t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
4 FRUIT CROP THIS YEAR.

Mr.. S. C. Pccry was here on We'd
nesday and when asked about his
fruit crop said, that the promise is
now Of good crop. The apples, and
even peaches in his territory, promise
good crop and, in his opinion, the
crop will be ample all over the coun-
fU
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
TO THE MEMBERS OF. THE w
&. 7. u.

You arc requested to bring or S nd
two boxes Of lunch to the co,rt house
next Friday morning ma 10 o'clock.
Bring ono for yourself and one for
a visitor. If you cannot come, please
send boxes.
MARGARET HARMAN,
4-.u..A....-.. President,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
ACCEPTS CHRIST AND FALLS
DEAD.

Richmond. Va, April 19.-Whiie
knceling before the altar just after
locnfessing his religion before the con-
gregation in the Seventh Street
Christian church Preston s. Cobb,
aged 80 years, was stricken i'll and
fell into the aisle dead. It was his first
time in church since boy.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
NOTICE.

We have purchased n pure-brcd
Short Horn bull for our personal use
only. Please don't bring or send your
cows. 1-23-2t.
j. d. & G. ii. PEERY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
MILK COWS FOR SALE.

have six milk cows for sale, from
2 to vars old, some fresh-others
fresh in May.
Coaldan, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23

Some prices have gone to so high
a level that it's hard to believe they
|GIg on the lsyel,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-04-23
GOOD SADDLE HORSE WANTED.

Weight 100 to 1900 lbs. Address
Box 3l5, Tazcwcll, Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Bv Frederick I. Haskin


 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 5.-One person out of every four has some de- feet of hearing, and about ninety per cent of deafness is preventable. These two facts show the prevalence of deaf- ness, not generally recognized, and also the need for greater attention to it's prevention and cure.
 It is safe to say that the great mai ority of people who have imperfect hearing are not aware of it. The de- mands on the ear in modern times are not so great as when our ancestors had to guard against wild beasts and stealthy attack by enemies. Today, if an auto horn makes us jump and the bell on the street car is audible enough to get on our nerves. our hearing is considered adequate for safety, and if we have to ask a friend to repeat question the slovenly speech of the friend is undoubtedly at fault
 People who are slightly hard of hear ing often go through life without ever realizing any defect. Then again, deaf ness increases by disease or bad treat ment such as putting pins into the ear to clean it or wearing an injurious hearing device There are about 50.- GOO people in the United States who are entirely deaf. One-third of these were born deaf. and nearly two- thirds lost their hearing through disease, in many
  ton.
 Because the ear is one of the most mysterious and inaccessible parts of the anatomy treatment is difficult.
 The inner ear is boxed up in bone which is sometimes proof against even X-rays. so that the saying that to study the ear of a patient you must wait un til he is dead still holds good to con- siderable degree.
 Another difficulty in diagnosing ear troubles is the variety of causes.
 Meningitis, scarlet fever. measles catarrh, brain fever. are a few of the diseases apt to be followed by deaf ness. Falls and shocks less often in jure the hearing organs. And besides these there are cases in which spec ialists and surgeons fail to discover the origin of the defect.
 4 Strange Case
 Such a case was that of one of the princes of Spain, recently cured in spectacular manner The young prince had been examined by numerous court and foreign doctors and all had agreed on two things-the boy was stone deaf and nothing could be done. But a spinal authority happened along and 1 thought he could cure the prince. He paid no attention to the boys ears but concentrated on his spine. He said l that the spine was slightly curved to one side. This is not an unusual defect in fact. most peoples spinal columns incline to one side or the other. But the specialist claimed that this was what affected the hearing of the l prince, and he explained to the royal family in convincing and technical Ian l. | guage just how the glands and canals were influenced. He was allowed to manipulate the royal spinal column and did indeed straighten it. Shortly after, the child startled his family by initiating the sounds made by some ducks and by showing in other ways that he could hear.
 Another recent method of treating certain kinds of deafness Is 10 apply air pressure to the ear cavities by a kind of pump. Many cases of deafness
Arizona republican., 1920-07-24
Building Permits

Building permits issued yesterday came to a total of s15,6s4, divided as follows:
 Home Builders. remodeling at A West Adams street; $400.
 Home Builders, fixtures and floor in bank at Northwest corner of First avenue and Madison street; $175.
 Salt River Valley Water Users as- sociation, remodeling warehouse at S26 South Second avenue; $625.
 Salt River Valley Water Users as- sociation, wrecling shed at 326 South Second avenue; $500.
 A. Chester, ones story open shed at 605 West Washington street; $40.
 T. B. Stewart brick store building at 264s West Madison street; $2500
 School district No. i, moving frame building from Ninth avenue and Fiji more street; 5000
 G. G. Morgan, one story brick resi- dence at s29 North Eighth avenue; s5000.
 Minerva Haskins two story garage with sleeping room at 1907 West Adams street; s1350.
 Mrs. E. F. Miller, frame garage at S37 North Eleventh avenue; s100.
 Home Builders. screen sleeping room at 24 West Linwood street; S294.
 School district No. l. moving frame house at Eighth avenue and Woodland street; 5000.
 School district No l. moving three houses from West Woodland and Eighth avenue; s3000.