davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03

1 use the best material in your
watch. Prices rights. F. Whitley.
If the boy who ordered some re-
pairs for big Giant Steam Engine
from the Youths Companion, OF
Boston, Mass, will call at the local
post office he will learn something
to his advantage.
We can dress the whole family.
Call and see our spring line and
cheap prices. Whitleys.
Mems blue chambray work shirts;
69c.-Whitleys.
Good grade 27 inch dress eingnam.
20 Whitleys.
Nice line ladies slippers, old time
price, S3.25-Whitleys.
Lee Kimball has returned from
Florida, where he owns real estate
Attorney w. b. Spratt, w. Is. Bog
CESS and w. B. f. White, prominent
in the business life ut Richlands.
were here last week, "sight-seein."
Boggess called in, but of course tn.
editor did all the talking. Boggcss
sid that there were two olive" folks
in Richlands-Rev. Mr.. Mckee and
DR.. Reese ADMINISTRATIVE ret
on without thcm," he said.
WANIED-To buy pair young
mares, sound. good workers, weigh,
about 1900 each. C. E. Hartman, X.
e. d. g., North Tazewell, Va.
Ground hog weather." like the
Old brothers protracted meeting, is
continued from day to day and night
to night" Good thing, too. The buds
ure being held back. giving hopeful
assurance of fruit crop.
Mrs. Harriet Tynes was visitor
to Bluefold this week.
Henry Thompson, son of Mr.. and
MIS-. John S. Thompson, has been
SICK ut his home here for several
days.
The first March renewal was from
our friend Graf Smell, ut Tip TOP. IL,
oiew n' bright and early on Wcdnes.
any morning. and received the new
password and "thc grip"
inc next was "a white wing from,
Mrs U. Is. Barns, Mt. jackson, va.
and the same from Mrs. Soaring
New York City, daughter of Mr.. md
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03

"There is no chance of my evc..
adJudglng the wrong man insane
says Topeka alienist. "Whenescf
am called in on an insanity case
always have some one point the pa.
tient out to me before I make the
examination.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden
to hunt or fish on my premises with.
out my permission. Thos. M. Fox.
March Lat.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03
THINGS LOCALLY.
Garage.

Garage.
Take a Fordson tractor on your
farm, test it out against any other
make-than decide what tractor is
best suited for your work. Tazcweil
Motor Co.
Come to town Saturday and bid on
one of our second hand Fords. Tazc..
well Motor Co.
Ford car given away Saturday.
Tazewell Motor Co.
AS usual-this is another Foil
year-Tazewell Motor Co.
Come one, come all to the Big
Carnival. March 10th, p. m.
Gypsy Meg, the famous forum,
teller, is with the Carnival this yea,
Don't miss the chance to kno,,
your future.
Don't wait, order your Ford now.
and avoid the usual spring delay-.
Tazewell Motor Co.
The Tazewell Motor Co. state thcv
will have an important announce
ment to make to Ford owners IN ;;
short time-lct'er come.
We have some real tire bargains
Let us show you-Motor Supply Co.
Yours for quick and good service.
The Motor Supply Co.
See BUBBLES" at the Thcatr.
tonight.
In another column the manEx
,ment of the New Theatre announces
the next weeks program of pictures
with measure of pride. Three great
err pictures were never shown by any
theatre in one weok.
In the Mercedes Quartcttc which
comes to the Theatre Saturday YOU
will probably have your last chance
to see Redpnth show in Tazewell
j. Is. Burgess has sold his prop
erty ON the corner Of Railroad and
Hotel Avenues, to J. A. Leslie. mr.
Burgess has leased the property for
the season, and will remain there.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03
SALvAGING THE WRECK

$50 you loved and lost?"
well, no. l didn't lose exactly
You see, when she returned my pres
ents, she accidentally put in some
of the other fellows.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03
MARTHA WASHINGTON COL.
LEGE,

ADInRuOn, VA.
a standard Junior College for young
ladies', affiliated with
EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE
Emory, Va.
a standard four year college Tor
men, so that graduates of the
former may complete their work
Leading to Bachelors degree at the
latter
FOR catalogues and all information,
ADDRESS DR.. j. s. French, President
Emory, Va. RAD
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03

Why not have your watch repair
ed at reasonable charges? Give me
one trial. S. +. Whitley.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03

Duyetyn and tricotine, taffeta and creme
and figured silks, plain or in COMPUTATION.
are the. favored materials for advanced
Spring frocks for sports or street wear.
simplicity of trimming marks the really
smart designs, and dainty embroIdedes
bratdings, and self-covered buttons ar
Hsed to add touch Of distlnction,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03

j. B. Burgess has sold his prop
erty ON the corner Of Railroad and
Hotel Avenues, to ]. A. Leslie. Mr..
Burgess has leased the property for
the season, and will remain there.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03

use the best material in your
watch. Prices rights. F. Whitley
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03

Henry Thompson, son of Mr.. and
MIS-. John S. Thompson, has been
SICK at his home here for several
days.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-03-03

Take Fordson tractor on your
farm, test it out against any other
make-than decide what tractor is
best suited for your work. Tazeweil
Motor Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Busy Day In City
Court at Newport
(Cotniued from Page u

others Incidental to the arrest and
had supposed that was all there
was to it as Mr.. Rogers had never
collected the sum due them from
Lucicn, Mr.. Rogers was awarded
the sum of $50 by Judge Wright.
Judge Wright gave decision in
the case Of Ben H. Smith VS.. @.
l.. Kelley Of Derby Center in ia
vor Of Smith. Judge Wright ruled
that the plaintiff, Smith had the
right OF way, that the accident
was the fault Of the defendent,
Kelley, the eplaintf having acted
a. a prudent driver should in such
a case and awarded Smith the
sum Of $134.68. The case was
tried about a month ago and was
for damages in an auto accident
which occurred on the 25th of
December last on the road between
Derby Center and Derby Line.
Kelley, in an effort to get around
q SnoWdrift, got over on the wrong
side of the road and as Smith
passed, the two cars collided,
Smith and Pierce prosecuted the
case for Smith while W. II. Cleary
and W. ". Reirdon were counsel
for Kelley.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
NEWPORT LOCALS

James Church, John Moore
Lads Lacroix and Fred C. Smith
of st. Johnsbury appeared in mu-
nicipal court Saturday morning
and paid a fine of S. and costs for
intoxication The four men were
arrested during the ball game and
placed in the Newport Jail. Bail
was furnished by A. NJ. Bowen for
their appearance next morning.
Miss Myrtle Chamberlain is
spending a few days in Lyndon
vile and st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Martin who has been in the
Deaconess hospital at Boston for
an operation for eoitre has return
ed and is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berard and
daughter, Katherine, are in North
Abingdon, Mass, for two weeks
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cheney of
SkoWhegan, Me, are spending a
week with Mrs. Frank Vannier
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rush have re-
turned from their vacation spent
at the summer home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Fisher in Barn
ard.
Misses Evelyn and Kathleen
Kelley of Lake Megantic, p. O.,
were week end guests of Miss
Elfredia HALEY.
State engineer Herbert M. Nc
Intosh has arrived and has already
began the preliminaries of an eN-
haustive survey of the road and
bridges, and also of the proposed
road across the southernly side of
the meadow, The bushes were cut
Saturday on the east side of the
river, about POO feet north of the
short bridge, where it is proposed
to strike into the Main street.
This has been done in order to
help with the surveying. EST
mates will be furnished at an early
date and the whole question will
come up for discussion.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Mildred Rush of Cleveland,
o., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Colby of
West Burke We're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. White on Friday.
c. H. Davis has taken the Hovey
cottage at Lake Park for the
month of August.
Mrs. Wilfred Gardner and
daughter, Evelyn, are the guests
of Mrs. Gardeners sister, Mrs. Phil
LamoureuX.
Loren Cleveland, for many years
resident of Newport. died July
goth of apopleXy at his home in
I Fershire. Funeral services were
held there and the remains were
brought to Newport and taken 10
Newport Center for intermcnt
Saturday morning, where brief
services were held by Rev. H. T.
Coontz.
Mr.. Cleveland was sixty-one
years of age. He is survived by two
sons, Lester Cleveland of Coventry
and Fred Whitward of Medford.
His sisters and brothers are: Mr..
James Meyer of Hamilton, Ont,
Mrs. Rix Wentworth and Mrs.
William Trowbridge Of Waverly,
Orange Cleveland of Minnesota,
Sewell Cleveland of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, Cola Cleveland of Rutland,
Myron Cleveland Of Derby Cen
ter also a half sister, Mrs. AiXley
Of Barnet.
Mrs. Edgar LeClair of Orleans
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. S.
Curtis.
Miss Cecile Lamoureux is spend
ing a few days in LyndonvilIe.
Mrs. F. A. Brown and Misses
Esther Brown are visiting friends
in Annisouam, Mas.
Miss Nina Marsh is employed in
the ticket office of the Premier
Theatre during the absence of
Miss PEGGY Burns.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bowen with her
brothers and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckay of Montreal, Mrs. f.
A. Mckay and Bruce Mckay of
North Hatley returned Saturday
night from motor trip through
the White Mountains and to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Ms. George Macarthur
and Mrs. S. \. Rogers spent the
week end at Norton and vicinity
carrying their camp equipment
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. White and
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Lee motored
to DiXville Notch and spent the
weekend there.
Lawrence Gardner is the new
clerk in the photograph depart
ment of the Gardner & McCauley
Music Store taking the place Of
Miss Evelyn Nigneault.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G Blanchard
and their guest Mrs. Sarah Bald
win have returned from a motor
trip to Windsor, Nergcnnes and
Burlington.
Percy Fee was in Montreal on
Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. E. J. Leonard and
children of Cowansville visited
their brother, Vincent Jones Sun
day on their way to York beach.
Mrs. Urania Davis, Miss Harris,
Miss Louise Darling, Mr.. Harris,
Fred Davis and Henry Darling, all
Of East Burke We're recent visitors
in town.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Governor Lays Corner
Stone at Orleans
Continued from Page l

building which we hope and trust
may send out many men and wo-
men with broad minds and deep
culture.
As we look back forty years we
see a great development of schools
and educational privileges in Or
leans. Two teachers then gave the
required instructions. Today thir-
teen are found necessary to do the
work.
In community, where educa-
ton is priced and where people
give so generously to support
schools, the future of our boys and
girls fa' educational privileges
looks very bright.
Some very entertaining reminis-
cences Of Orleans schools was Civ
by John H, Bartlett. Governor
I Hardness gave : short address,
commencing the 1ownspeople for
their energy and spirit in giving
the best Of accommodation to the
school pupils in their new High
School building
The band played "Sunny South"
a medley of Plantation airs after
which Governor Hardness laid the
corner stone. The exercises closed
with singing Of school songs and
the band played the National EN-
blem."
The box placed in the corner
stone contained a history of the
Orleans schools as compiled by
Miss ellis, copy of the Centen-
MAI booklet, the latest picture of
Lake Willoughby, a copy of the
Monotor containing a notice of
the ceremony Of laying the corner
stone, a copy of the Pilot publish
ed in 1894 and list fthe alum
nj and older graduates of the
school.
Those who occupied seats on the
platform at the exercises were:
c. Y. Wiley, J. H. Bartlett, Char
le> S. Stevens, A. ]. Batchelder,
G. S. Rising, O. d. Mathews, Lieut.
Governor Mason S. Stone, Govern
or HARNESS, Commissioner of Ed
ucation Dempsey, NJ. NJ. Taplin,
Rev. A. ]. Ward and K. S. Web
Ster.
The copper plate on the corner
stone says: "This corner stone laid
by Governor James Hartness, July
y. 1929. y The new trowel used
by the Governor will be suitably
engraved and presented to the
school.
The committee of arrangements
for the corner stone LAYING was:
Mrs. G. J. Gross. Miss Stella |
wombly, David Pierce, A. w. |
Fletcher and X. S. Webster. The |.
committee on the new building is
G. r. Taplin, !. r. Cotton and c. |
NJ Dwinell. The latter is the su-
pelvising architect.
The building IS to be Is by 80
feet and two stories high with an
II foot basement which will con-
tam gymnasium. On the first
floor will be IN assembly hall and |
stage 36 by 68 feet, a teachers !
room, principals room, and class
rooms. The second floor will have
seven class rooms. In the base
ment will be the gymnasium. q
t'reproof heating plant, manual !!
training room and storage room,
toilets, shower baths, etc.
The exterior Of the building is
to be Of Hyte Velour brick with
artificial cast stone TRIMMINGS and
tile backing. The school will ac-
commodate 300 pupils. There are
at the present time 125 pupils REQ
lstred for the high school The
present hiph school will be turn
ed over to the graded schools.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
Lynd0nville Takes
Rubber Game by 10 to )
CONTINUED from Page ~

Gilman got four, including a triple
and Lavely connected for two
three baggers, one Of which he
nearly turned into a home run and
a pair Of shoes, holding up at third
just long enough to be nipped at
the plate. Comoll made nearly
half OF Barre's hits off Daley get
ting two singles and double. The
fielding feature o. the game was
contributed by a spectator who
made a near catch of'a foul bail
with an ice cream cone in each
hand
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24

Three base hits, Lavelv, 2, Gil
man. Two base hit Comolli. Struck
out by Daley 8,b y Wiley !. Base
on balls by Daley 2, by Wiley ?.
Double pla Poll to Riccaralii,.
Earned runs Lyndonville 3, Rarre,
l. Left on bases Lyndonville 3,
Barre 9. Stolen bases Gilman 2,
Daley 2, Cusson, Hazard. Umpire
Blake. Scorer Parker.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-24
CARD OE THANKS

We wish in this way to express
our sincere and heartfelt thanks
for the sympathy and kindness
shown US in our bereavement and
especially for the beautiful flowers
and the loan of automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patsey Daley,
Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Firestone,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v Foster,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Boivin,
John Daley.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
VACATION SCHOOL WITH A PURPOSE

An Omaha minister is proceeding in practical
way to help the boys and girls in the vicinity Of his
church to spend their vacation in way that ought
to be both helpful and pleasant. He has organized
summer Bible school, so-called but with just
little broader scope than the name indicates.
His purpose is to teach the fundamentals Of the
Bible, not in sectarian or UNCONVENTIONAL sense but
as revelation Of the divine plan. Along with this
instruction Is to go teachings in citizenship in the
obligations OF patriotism, and in the relations Of one
to another and of all to the social group. Specially
trained instructors will give the youngsters training
in these essential lines each day for the next six
weeks. And the work is strictly undenomnational
little thought will show how attractive this idea
is. Only three hours day required Of the
childs time, but these three hours are filled in in
such way to actually supplement the vacation
period The occupation is enough to break into what
may become n monotony of idle moments, providing
just enough Of variation to add zest to the play that
may otherwise fill in the daylight hours and so give
q little Of direction to the vacation program 1t is
not essentially vacation school, yet it does afford
the balance that is lacking in the absence of some
such means.
Vacation schools" as such are not always popu-
lar, yet a strong support has developed for them
because of the need for employment to help the
child pass hours that apt to hang heavily in a
city. Some agreeable work every day is beneficial,
and the summer Bible school is providing that for
few at least of the ctys thousands Of children now
temporarily out of employment.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
ALONG ANY HIGHWAY NOW.

Wonder is sometimes voiced as to the facility
with which persons not provided with ample means
get from point to point with apparent facility A
story from Princeton may illustrate and explain the
mystery. Students who had expended their allow
did not permit their impecuniosity to prevent
their starting for home, confident of reaching there
with little or no inconvenience. They depend on
Gifts" given by friendly autoists.
Students who have practiced the cart" have made
an interesting study and find that fair day
in five will stop to pick up respectable appear
ing person along the roadside. On bad days the
average will run as low as to eight ten while
at night it is impossible to get ride A trip from
New York to Chicago may be made in six days by
this method
What is true there is true here and the hospital
ity of the automobile is making itself felt in all parts
of the country. 1t is fine exemplifcation Of one Of
the better traits of humanity, the impulse to give
man lift, to share with him benefit. That the
generosity of drivers has been abused by group
of undesrabes is not enough to check it. The prac-
tce to be part Of the destiny of the machine,
and surely it is Of the pleasant features of Amer
lean roads.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
HUMANIZING CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

Applicants for positions under the government
will no longer be submitted to the terror of 'high
school education its equivalent" This frequently
has set up bar to those whose qualifications other
wise were eminent for the place they sought In the
classified list many jobs where good plain horse
counts 100 per cent, and anything else is a
handicap.
The Civil Service commissioners have come to
realize this, and are preparing new formula
for examination, which will take into consideration
something besides the school training the applicant
may have had. No intention Of depreciatng school
advantages is entertained by the commission which
proposes to keep the mental requirements high, but
it is realized that great many have not had the OPP
portunity of absorbing the knowledge that is not
held to be necessary for acceptance by the COVER
ment, and yet fully equipped to do the work that
is expected from them. In order to get around this
tests will be devised to include practical working
knowledge of the duties and responsibility involved
in the position sought, as we'll the only truly human
asset Of good sense the training that is gained in the
school of experience coming in for its true weight in
making up the list.
Such change will doubtless be found helpful
in many ways, for it will scarcely seriously lower the
standard of efficiency among government employees,
and it will open the door to many who not
permitted to enter because of inability to pass the
"high school" grade.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
FARM BLOC AND THE PARTY.

Washington seems to have discovered that the
farm bloc program is not SO very different from the
policy of the administration, after all. When we get
down to fundamentals, discover that 1t was the
opposition that sought to make it appear that the
president and his advisers were opposing everything
that would benefit the farmers and that the socalled
"agrarian" group in congress had nothing to hope
for save as it could aid from the democrats
The proof OF the padding still is in the eating,
and this has disclosed that ample support for the
farm bloc program has been Forthcoming from
publican sources, and that point has the presi-
dent interposed to hwart the efforts to secure legs
lation that would be of benefit to agriculture in all
its elements
difference of opinion as to control Of the Fed
eral Reserve Board was settled by the enactment Of
law which the president gave approvalproviding for
the appointment Of "dirt" farmer as a member of
the governing body Of the federal banking system;
the restoration of the War Finance corporation, to
meet greet crisis in agriculture, was aided by the
PRESIDENT the Fordney emergency tariff law
tinued for the farmers benefit and in other ways the
administration has sought to assist the tlers of the
soil
Disagreement as to policy has arisen from time to
time between groups in the congress, but these have
not at any time been expressions of the adminstra-
ton. The farm bloc is composed almost wholly of
progressive republicans, whose influence has not at
any time been challenged, has the loyalty to the
party of any of the members been questioned The
fact that they are able to meet with the president
and act with the party is disappointing only to the
democrats, who hoped to profit by serious division
in republican ranks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
PAINFUL DUTIES OF PoSTERITY.

Omaha's interest bill on its bonded indebtedness
amounts to nearly $1,5Oo,OoO year, according to
the city comptroller. Herein is to be found one
reason for high taxes.
Increasing the bond redemption and sinking funds
is recommended as necessary to check this heavy
DRAIN Too many bond issues have been allowed to
run without adequate provision for gradually accu-
muating the funds with which to pay them off. Re-
funding only stave off the inevitable day Of pay
ment and pile up the interest burden
The only sort of bonds that should be issued by
any branch of the government is serial bonds part
to be paid off in ten years. and the rest at intervals
thereafter This thing of sharing the responsibilities
of public improvements with posterity is very nice in
theory and often justifable in fact but it can be
overdone You see, each generation represents the
posterity of the preceding one-and Douglas county
has been paying interest on bonds issued fifty years
ago.