davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Encyclopedias Given to
LAS Padillas School
By George S. Klock

The Las Padiilns school has been
presented with an excellent set of
tho Encyclopedia Britannica. the gift
OF Attorney George S. Klock. Mr.
klock presented the books In person
nt a meeting held at sho school house
ON Tuesday afternoon. Former gov
ernor p. s. Slower also made an ad-
dress to the pupils.
governor Slower delighted his
audience by saying hat he was
'eighty-four years young" Both
visitors at Las Padillas expressed
themselves a. surprised and Eratlfled
10 see tfe splendid up'to-dnte meth
DDS and equipment used In this rural
school. The speakers Impressed upon
the children the advantages which
they were receiving MS compared to
conditions when they went to school
Mrs. John w. Wilson. county super
intendent. Introduced the two guests
and Mr. Wilson, her husband. who
also addressed the school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

under the car. broke. This broke the
propeller shafts and the brake rods.
leaving the driver with absolutely no
control ove he car.
The automobile then began a wild
career down the hill. Another auto
mobile encountered on a curve WINS
luckily passed without accident. Then
the driver headed the cur into tho
side Of the hill in order to como 70
"A stop. Tho ~Studobakcr turned COM
plctcly over in the sand, pinnlng the
two occupants underneath.
Another party OF tourists on tho
hill came 10 the rescue II helped
the kansans to right their car. Some
emergency repairs we're made and
they proceeded on their way TO Albu-
querquc driving the whole distance
OF 45 miles iu~ low gear. The tour
lists are father and son named Coyier
OF Ottawa, Kansas.
WANTED-Cotton n Mt the
Herald Office Job Dept.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Senator Jones
Speaks at Rotary
Club Luncheon

senator A. A. Jones. who will speak
Tonight IN tho armory, on tho league
of nations. was the guest OF honor at
the Rotary club luncheon today. Son
ator JCnea spoke briefly, stating that
hia trip through the Rio Grando val
ley had convinced him OF the impor-
tance Of carly. united action 10 drain
the valley and irrlgato its upland
areas. He said as soon as war con-
ditiona had been dlsposed OF tho of-
fort for action should be made.
Other guests OF tho club today In
cluded DR.. Boal and DIT. Wilson. visit
ing scientists; r. G. Abbots charter
member of the CLAYTON rotary club,
James A French santa Re. Harry
Slack. Of Gallup. democratic cahdi-
date for state treasurer. o. N. Marion,
j. w. Faw and s. Y. Roscnwald Of
Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
Auto Turns Over
On La Bajada Hill;
Occupants Escape

Two automobile tourists from
Kansas had n narrow escape from
death yesterday on La Bajada hill
between Albuquerque and Santa Fo
when they were forced to choose be-
tween turning turtle into the wall OF
the hin or falling over the side OF
the steep clin. The younger man re-
ocived a mashed foot as tho n turn
cd over into the sand bank.
The men were driving u s%tudebaker
automobile down the big hill toward
this city. They got as far MS he sec
ond turn when the tork, the long rod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

You win find It in our CLASH.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
GOING TO RATION
viii Play Only Out-of-
Town Game Next
Saturday

Tho high school football team. ne
companied by Coach A. S. Moore, will
leave at sos o'clock tomorrow norm
Ing FOR Ration, whore they viii make
tho first fight for the state high
school chnhipionship. Tho game
against Ration high, which Will be
played on saturday. Is the only game
which the local highs will play out
OF the city this year.
y Ration team, which viii be re-
n.einbcred from their visit here last
year, Is strong n considerably
heavier than the local boys. A hard
firht IL expected IN this return game.
The score when Ration played here
last year vas 81 to 10 In favor OF
Albuquerque.
The back line Of the high eleven
IL somewhat crippled In the absence
OF Hugh Giomi, who Is out OF the
gnme. Giomi, the strong halfhack,
disiocated his elbow in the game with
the Indians on Saturday and is UNI
able TO play.
The lineup will probably be us
follows at Ration. Paine, CENTER.
Wall. left guard; Denelll, right guard;
Gutter, left tackle; wilson. right
tackle; NJ; s%alazar left end; Gaines.
back Fcrrall, full back; N. Glass
man, right half; v. Harrington, left
half. Subs; N. Salazar and A. Har-
rington.
A pep meeting was held In the
high school auditorium this morning.
Members OF the team and Coach
Moore spoke and songs and yells were
given. A large delegation OF students
will be at the station tomorrow morn.
Ing to cheer the team on Its way.
AL other anne on the high school
schedule will he Dlaved In AIhuoucr.
que. one each Saturday afternoon un-
III the final game with III Paso high
on Thanksgiving day. Next Saturday
a return game with the Indians win
be played. Roswell high will send
n team here on November 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

Saturday will be the last day
You can register for the fall cleo
ton.
The registration places arc:
Precinct ~, district 1, the Y.
NJ. e. \. This district includes
the territory north Of Central ave-
nuc east II the railroad tracks.
Precinct ~, district 9, Tho
Evening Herald office. This dis
trltt Excludes the territory north
Of Central venue and west Of tho
railrond tracks.
Precinct 20, district 1, the Al
varhdo pharmacy. This district in
cludcs the territory east Of the
railroad tracks and south OF Com
trnl cnu
Precinct &c. district .. EOS West
Gold avenue This district includes
the territory west Of the railroad
tracks and south OF Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21
DEATHS

MONCRIEF-lloyd =. Moncrief, a.
Year. old, died at his home on the High
landn 81 4 O'Clock this morning. His brother
in. law, Roy 4. Bourne, was with him when
death came. The deceased was an electrical
appliance man Thv body b 70 be sent. To-
night or tomorrow, TO Marshnllville, Ga, Tor
burial. Strong Brothers are In charge Of
arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

DO you think a man could rum
for office without spending any mon
cyl"
Il think ne could run all right.
but ! don't think he'd over got any
whore. "-Detroit Free Press,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

NORTH BALTIMORE, O.-"You
can't SEQ the eame,' faculty mem
berH OF high school announced to $50
atudentu a local griddnra were about
10 stage q 1-S cciiteat we can.
vowed 20 loyal girls. They did,-by
declaring n strike and walking out OF
school. Tho faculty didn't have the
heart to spank lem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-21

ciarod 10 moan sinte bankers who OPP
pose the phr-clearnnco will have to.
carry she burden OF tho fight alone.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
TAZEwELL BOYS STAND WELL
AT UNIVERSITY OF VA.

Both rs to academic rating nnd
general interest in college activities
Tazewell county stands we'll in tho
personnel of students registered nj
the University of Virginia this year
The county's numerical reprosen-
tation, according to figures just nm
nounced by the university Registrar
Is Id and includes sons of the coun.
tvs most representative citizens
Inc combined state representation is
953 out Of total of 1922 students
registered for tho present session.
The following students are reris-
tered from Tazcwell County:
Oscar T. Barnes, Pounding Mill.
w. M. Elswick, Richlands; II. b.
Frazier, Graham; j. w. Hicks. Grn-
ham; J. ii. Huffard, Graham; Daniel
c. keister, Tanncrsville; w. l.. Nash
Graham, b. II. Moore, Tazcwell; Jns.
Sidney peery, North Tazcwelli, II.
Graham Preston, Samuel Henry
Preston. Tazewell; David w. Nc
CURE, North Tazewell; L. X. Sexton,
Graham; james Percy Williams,
Richlands.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
THE FLYING SQUADRON AND
ENTERTAINMENTS.

A friend writes from nnotber
state as follows: "You, of the Flyinp
Squadron certainly seem to be bnv,
ing good time. Do you know, | be-
lieve the entertaining features of all
such gatherings is getting be be II
serious menace to christianity or
spirituality. When | was n child. nnd.
you were, we went to Sunday school
ana to church with but one idcu in
view, to learn of God md to wor-
snip in his house. Perhaps we hnd n
picnic in summer, Christmas tree
IN winter. Now the children md
grown folks must be entertained or
we stay at home. The preachers
| themselves cater to the peoples
whim. 1t looks to me rs il God is in
the background, and if you don't pnt
me on the shoulder, or throw your
arms around my nee and furnish
amusement for me, why won't take
any interest in church affairs. |
don't want such people in my church
If they have not the pirit to Worship
God we are better Off without them.
Right now we have nm incident of
this kind right here in town todnv.
At the Baptist church tonight n SER
vice will be held to welcome the
teachers. All tho other churches arc
closed for this occasion, n regular
concert. This is certainly entering to
mans lowest feelings. shnll not no
as If any one would miss me.
Don't you think l am correct in my
view?"
Our friend is no doubt correct, in
part at least, as to the general de-
mand for the entertainment fcature
IN our schools and even in church
services. The demand for entertain
mcnt and amusement seems to be
universal and growing, and the pub
lie s not at nll scruplous as to the
innocent" and Legitimate features of
their amuscments. The churches, in
many placeb, are using moving pic
lures In Sunday school and in the
night service Of the church, combin-
ing ms best they may, amusement
and instruction. The wheels are re-
volving 30 rapidly these days thnt
an odd timer" scarcely knows what
to think.
However,, in our Sunday school
meetings to which our friend refers,
there is little of the Entertainment
feature except the lunch srved on
tho grounds, which is not inconsider-
able.
Some of tho speeches and nd
dresses delivered on these occasions
would not strike our correspondent
ns very amusing or entertaining.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
TAZEWELL CEMETERY ASSO-
CIATION BAZAAR.

The annual benefit Bazaar with
all departments will be held on Sat
urday, December 4th. The object of
this bazaar is to obtain necessary
funds for the maintenance and i'm
provement of our cemeteries. Dur
ing the past year we have taken in
three new sections in Maplewood
Cemetery, and are looking forward
to letting the contract and for the
curbing and rock to be put on the
drive ways and walk ways in the
early spring, thus making quite ad-
ditional expense. We feel that to
add to the beauty as we'll as to make
enlarged improvements is great
work and one that should touch the
heart of every one. We have an
efficient caretaker and with the help
or all our good people, we see no
reason why our work should not con-
tinue to be both beautifying and sue
cessful. We again ask our friends
to help us meet these expenses by
contributing generously to the diff
erent departments. Come to the
bazaar, bring your family and
friends to lunch which will be served
the same day. Please send all con-
tributions to the chairman Of the
committees.
Needle work, Mrs. C. R. Brown
Lunch, Mrs. Henry Peery; Domes-
tic, Mrs. j. w. Whitley; Candy, Miss
Maria st. Clair; Dolls clothes, Misses
May Brown. and Anita Gillespie;
childrens clothes, Miss Jessie shrd
Dining room, Mrs. c. T. Peery, child
reps clothes, Miss Jessie O'Keeffc.
Any contribution however small,
will be appreciated. A great many
little things make a big bazaar. Let
US do Our. best.
Sincerely yours
MRS. w. G, O'BRIEN, Pres.
Tazewell Cemetery Association.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
EDDIE D. GRAHAM RAN OVER
AND KILLED BY TRUCK.

Eddie Blame Graham, son of R
w. Graham, of Dry Fork, was killed
last Saturday afternoon on the Bap.
tist Valley road near r. C. Peery's
farm.
He made an attempt to catch a
road truck which was going to North
Tazewell. Some boys who were close
by, with whom he had been talking,
said he tried to catch the side of the
truck, and in some way lost his
balance and was thrown under It.
when his head was crushed by one
of the wheels, causing instant death.
He was taken to his home ON Dry
Fork shortly after the accident, and
interment was made in the family
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
He was 16 years of age and be-
sides q father he leaves three broth
ers and one sister, his mother having
died more than two years ago.
The deceased was bright boy in
every way. He made many friends
and was liked by all who knew him.
He will be greatly missed int hat
neighborhood rs we'll as in the
school room. The family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
THE MINISTER'S RECEPTION

The reception rendered the new
presiding elder, Rev. Mr.. Kclso md
the new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lambert
lust Friday evening was II pleasant
occasion. The Sunday school room
OF the Methodist church wns filled
by people Of the different churches
Refreshments were served and mum.
Der of addresses were made. Rev
Z. Il. Brown was muster of ccrcmo-
MOS. Tho new preachers mndc nd
dresses, followed by citixens of the
town. Henry Preston rcad his well
known pnper on "How Eliza Los,
Her Teeth," which brought down the
house. Sister O'Kccirc mndc the hi,
OF tthe evening. Called on for II
speech she delivered herself thusly
Mary had little chicken,
White us the snow,
And every time the preacher came
The chicken had to TO-"
And took her seat nmid loud and
prolonged applause.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05

to oculist, 80; number referred to
physician, 178; number of home vis-
its, 20; number of health talks in
schools, II.
The teachers report that the ma
jority of children with defective eye
sight and hearing are backward in
school.
The infectious diseases this month
have been diphtheria, mumps, whoop-
ing cough and tuberculosis, all d.
seases that are spread to large ex-
tent by coughing, sneeking, using n
common drinking cup, and putting
fingers and pencils to the mouth. The
teachers are trying to make the
children carry handkerchiefs, have
individual drinking cups anl in many
schools the teachers have, or are
starting health program to teach
the children health and to help them
to form health habits.
MARGARET LAMBERT.
Red Cross Nurse.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
THE SPAWN OF REPUBLICAN
POLITICS.
New York WORLDLY

Gently, but firmly we must refuse
to permit the esteemed Herald to
leave on the doorstep Of the demo-
cratic party the responsibility for
the scurrilous story about Senator
Harding's ancestry. That particular
yarn is of republican origin and of
unmixed republican ancestry.
1t first came into politics, we be-
lieve, in 1903, when some of the
Foraker managers in Ohio were en-
gagged in making political reprisals
against Mr.. Harding, then state
senator, for his desertion of the For
aker candidacy and his alliance will,
Charles p. Taft. 1t was revived in
this campaign at the republican ma
tional convention ut Chicago, where
1T was circulated by supporters OF
q rival candidate for the nomination
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
SlcrnI,.

The majority for Mr.. Slemp in
the Ninth district was great sur
prise even to the political workers
who were supposed to be in touch
with the situation at each precinct.
The Congressman's friends here at
tribute the large vote to his personal
popularity and to the fact that he
has made a very efficient congress-
man, serving faithfully the people
of the Ninth district, regardless of
politics.
Boiling Handy, the democratic
nominee, made great fight in the
district in the face of unsurmount-
able obstacles. He entered the fight
unknown to the voters, with little
organization and with division in
hs own party. many of the leading
democrats of the district boiling the
ticket on account of the present
democratic administrators attitude
toward labor and other questions.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
EDITORIAL REMARKS.

1t was strange scene witnessed
here on Tuesday. Among the men,
white and black, who marched up the
steps to the voting booths, were wo-
men, white and black, all formed in
line, together, each waiting their
turn to be called. Such scene was
not thought of years ago with tolcra-
ton. Similar scenes might have been
witnessed all over Virginia and the
country generally. No complaints,
no preferences shown, no trouble or
confusion.
In this new move there is "food
for thought" We are moving rapid
ly, but in which direction, is ques-
tion unsettled in the minds of many
thoughtful people.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
ALL AMENDMENTS
HAVE CARRIED
Tazewell County Has Given
Large Vote for Changes in
Virginia Constitution.

The canvassing board completed
Yesterday tho work of tabulating the
yote OF tho county yesterday. Fol-
lowing are the official figures:
Cox, l777; Roosevelt, ITO; Hard
lng 2433; Coolidge, 2438; Handy, 1925;
Slemp, 27d5; Glnss, 1888; Pollard,
10: Total vote of the county, 1929.
The following was tho result of
the vote on the amendments:
For No. |, 1884; No. 2, 144O; No. 3,
1868; No. 4, 1929; No. 6, 1914; No.
6, 1879.
Against No. l, 37l; No. 2. 967;
No. 8, 376; No. 4, 2G7; No. 8, 252;
No. q. 3Sl.
1t will he seen TINT NIL the amend
mcnts Carried by large mnjorities.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
JAMIE ALICE HORNE.

The town of Richlands was awak-
ened with shock on the morning of
October the 4th, as the news spread
rapidly of the death of little jamie
Alice Horne, infant daughter of Prof.
and Mrs. j. Roy Horne.
The mother awoke thinking she
was sleeping to find she had already
passed away. SO quietly and peace
ful was her going. She was born
March %, 1919, and came to live in
Richlands the following September
The mother and father being tea
chers in the school, the baby, too,
became one of us. The children rs
well as adults knew her and loved
her and her untimely death was a
source of sorrow to the entire COM
munity. The floral gifts were many
and beautiful. The remains were
borne away on the morning train to
the home of Prof. Horne and interr-
ed Mt Blue Springs, Va, the funeral
services were conducted by G. H.
Rhodes.
The sympathy Of the whole town
and community goes out to the be-
reaved parents. There is great COM
fort in the thought of that dear lit.
tt one on that early Monday morn.
ing,
stepping on shore and finding
1t heavenI
OF taking hold of hand and
finding it Gods hand;
or breathing new air and finding
it celestial air
or feeling invigorated and finding it
Immortality,
OF passing from storm and tempest
an unknown calm;
OF waking up and finding it Homo!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
WYNN-CHARLTON.

Miss Lucilo Wynn, of this town
and Mr.. Kyle Charlton, of Bluefield
were married at the district parson.
age Monday night by the Rev. H.
+. kelso. presiding elder. Miss Wynn
has made her home here for q nun
Der of years with her grandmother
Mrs. N. j. Gillespie, widow of. the
late t. A. Gillespie, and has many
friends and admirers in this town
MIR. and Mrs. Charlton will make
their home in BluefieldsS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In tho Clerks office Of the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Tazewell
on tho 9th day Of October, 1920.
Susie =. Dixon, ...,..:.. .Plaintiff,
James T. Holly. Frank Holly, George
Holly, V. l.. Sexton, Trustee, C. e.
Mustard and II. 7. Shott, Defendant
Tho object Of this suit is to have
sale of tho real estate in the town
Of Graham, Virginia, Of which Ro-
bert Holly and Sallie Holly died
seized and possessed, for the pur-
pose Of partition Of same among the
heirs at law of tho said Robert Holly
and Sallie Holly, deceased, after the
payment of the liens ON said real
estate.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that tho defendants James
T. Holly, G. II. Mustard and H. I.
Shott, are not residents Of the State
of Virginia, it is ordered that they
do appear within ten DAVIS after due
publication hereof, and do what may
be necessary to protect their interest
in this suit. And 1t is further order
ed that copy hereof be published
once week for four successive
weekc in the Clinch Valley News,
newspaper published In the county
Of Tazewell, and that copy be post
ed at the front door of the Court
house of this County on or before
the 1st day of November, 1920, that
being the next succeeding Rule day
after this order was entered.
A copy-Teste:
Sexton and Roberts, p. q.
II. s. SURFACE, Clerk,
BY S. M. GRAHAM, D. C.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-11-05
HARDING HAS
$50 VOTES
Republican Candidate for Presi.
dent Has Large Majority in
the Electoral College.

Warren G. Harding, Senator from
Ohio, was lected President in Tues
days election by over three hundred
electoral votes. All of the norther,
states and many of the States ives,
of the Mississippi gave the Republi.
gan candidate majorties. The only
bright spot from democratic stand.
point is the "solid SOUTH" which
gave Cox the usual democratic mn
jority.
Senator Harding, the president
elect, has announced that he will
leave for Texas tomorrow for n
weeks rest, and will then sail for
Panama to make an inspection and
study conditions there with view of
proposing legislation relative to
abolishing tolls through the Panama
canal. He expects to return about
the first of December and will make
an address at the Elk's home Mt
Bedford City on December 9th. He
will then return to his home in Ohio
and wait until the fourth of March
when he will be inauguratcd Presi-
dent.
The Republicans are certain of n
gain of four senators from Califor-
MIA, Idaho, Maryland and South Da-
lSota. In the house they scored n net
gain of more than thirty, making n
Republican mnkorty in Congress of
more than one hundred, and in the
Senate of more than ten.
Governor AL Smith, of New York.
was defeated by Nathan l.. Miller,
Republican.
Twenty-nine States have given
Harding large maporitics, including
the following:
California, Colorado, Connecticut,
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana.
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Mas
sachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Me-
braska, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York. Ohio, Oregon, Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Utah, Vermont, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
In the Cox column are:
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-
bA"t %hS'euShJb iSOuisiltilii. MISSISSIPPI
pi, North Carolina. South Carolinn,
Texas and Virginia.
Bryan Tells Why II Happened.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 3.-W. j. Bry-
AN placed what he termed the blame
for democratic defeat about equally
between President wilson and Gov
ernor Cox, in statement made here
this evening. The president, he said,
laid the foundation for the disas-
ter, and the governor completed the
structure"
"Tho real issue presented by the
Democratic party was not whether
we should cooperate with other na
tions interested in peace, but wheth-
er we should assume IL moral obli-
cation which had no weight except
as it suspended the right Of con-
gress to net independently. The na-
ton will do its part in aiding to pre-
vent war, but it will not surrender
into the keeping Of any foreign group
tho right to determine when we shall
declare war.
Governor Cox, instead of repair
ing the injury done by the president;
aggravated the situation by the man.
ner in which he avoided domestic is
sues and misreprescnted the position
of tho Republican party on the league
issue, which he declared to bc para
mount"