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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
BY coNLEY T. Reason

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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
BETWEEN SUNRISE AND SUNSET,
WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR TINEs?!

ing of another golden day. To the
people all over the world i, means
their Gown little something. But
TO the world it means the passing of
time, another day gone, another
day of success or another day OF
failure, another day won or another
day lost.
When your sun sets today try to
realize what is means to YOU. If
you feel that you have not accom-.
plished something worth while in
the last twenty-four hours proceed.
ing your sunset, congratulate your.
self on the fact that you are going
to have another sunset tomorrow
and don't let this sunset pass with.
out doing something worth while
some good-for yourself and for
your fellow men. By building M,
our positive traits we gradually
crowd out the negative ones. We
should try and realize that our oh.
ject is to accomplish something
worth while that may be of service
to those who may be less fortunate
Our lives are what we make them
our business accomplishments arc
rated by what we do. Our future
will be determined by the start we
make today. Some day there is
going TO be n last sunset for you
and then it will be too late.
1t is n sad sight to watch the
Failure crowds those who might
have been, those who are old and
bent and fray, those who have vast
ed their golden opportunities is
a depiorable sight to watch them
nearing their last sunset.
1t is not only deplorablc sight,
but it should make the rest of us
that still have several sunsets before
us think what our last sunset may be
like. Pretty soon it is going to be
too late for MS unless we take things
in hand and act now. We canno, re,
call the time we have wasted, but wo
can prepare to make good use of tho
time we still have before us. That
time is now, not tomorrow. You can
not get ahead of time neither can
you recall the time YOU have wasted
The time You have wasted will never
he of use to YOU in the future. 1t is
lost; but You can profit by its loss ii
you will. 1t is up to us to say what
our sunset viii bring forth tomor-
row.
What We are today has been
brought about by wasted sunsets. 1t
might AL have been different if
well. il We had only done differently
If we had broken away from
the idle crowds. If we had stepped
ont away from them a long time ago
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
A Word Abouf Wages

This Company's largest item Of cxpcr, ,;turc
Is Tor wages; it constitutes about twothrds of
the total expense of the business. Our aim is
to pay employees a wage that will keep
them loyal to their task and Jealous in their
efforts to furnish service hnt will satisfy our
patrons.
In system such where the service
as largely personal service AN attempt 10 keep
to the lowest possible point the wages paid the
employees who furnish this service may be false
economy, because to give good service there
must be high morale, loyalty and enthusiasm
During the period following the World War,
1T was this Company's policy to advance wages
only to such levels we expected to be able to
maintain. This policy has been amply justified
by the results We have now a more permanent
force working more efficiently than ever before
which has resulted in substantial economies for
the benefit of our patrons
In 1918, the Company had one employee
for every 81 telephones; now we have one en-
Ployee for every 40 telephones. While there
has been 20%o increase in the number of tele-
phones, there has been a slight decrease in Ike
number of employees. Thus, with a smaller
number of employees than in 9lS, we are fur
nishing service to greatly increased number
of patrons.
This increase in the efficiency of our en-
Ployees has also resulted in greatly improved
service to the public, and our records show that
at no time in the history of the Company has
the service furnishing been better than
at present.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
of Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-22
TY COBB DELEGATE
TO COMMERCIAL
CONGRESS

Atlanta, Nov. 17.-Ty Cobb, of
Augusta, manager of the Detroit
American League Baseball Club, was
today named By Governor IIardwick
as n delegate from Georgia to the
Southern Commercial Congress in
Chicago, November 20-22. Fifty
five other delegates from throughout
the state also We're appointed.
Never kick about what other peo.
pie say of you. 1t might be worse
if the whole truth were known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Speaking of Marriage

wants TO know where he spends his
time.
The New Marriage" in which
the husband and wife occupy sep
arate apartments and meet only by
appointment is like the egg that was
"a little bit good But. alas, you
can't be little bit honest, a little bit
married, or a little bit dead
The trouble with most marriages
is that husbands and wives so often
substitute German Kulture for
French politeness. after the wedding
and thus all the star-dust gets
brushed off romance.
The mind may make its own
Heaven; but a bad tooth. a bad
husband, or a bad wife can surely
make a little He'll The path to
Paradise or to Purgatory Is still
strewn with cut flowers, rice, and
old shoes.
Every truly happy marriage IS a
Mutual Administration Society;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
BY HEI,EN ROWLAND.

Marriage Is a state of mind; and
lots OF men who have gone through
the wedding ceremony are only one
-of-one-percent married, and the
other ninety-nine and one-half per-
cent pure bachelor.
Some men are born with a genius
for marriage. With others, 1t Is like
vaccination; no matter how often
they try 1t, it simply won't take"
There are three kinds of mar
riages: happy marriages, unhappy
marriages and New York marriages
the New York marriage is merely
the interval between the wedding
day and the divorce, and is built for
speed. rather than for endurance.
II is now the fashion for girls to
laugh az marriage and to sing the
joys OF the jolly business life" But.
to most women business" is either
just a shortcut 70 matrimony, or a
safe cut out Of it.
A girl usually has a good reason
for marrying. But when an eXas-
perated wife asks her husband "why
on earth he ever married her" 1t is
almost pathetic TO see the puzzled
look of bewilderment that comes in
to his eyes.
Marriage is not merely chance 10
give up stenography and sleep until
lunch-time; but a life apprenticeship
in the art OF learning to do without
most Of the things you expected and
to put up with lot of things you
didn't expect.
Marriage is NOT a failure" Lots
OF husbands and wives are failures;
but then, so are lots of painters,
poets. and writer's.
It is foolish for a man and a wo
man to talk OF knowing each
other" before marriage. You never
know anybody until you have had
to share the same breakfast. the
same clothes closet, and the same
dollar.
Most marriages are not broken
up; they merely sag in the middle OF
their own dull weight. A marriage
has begun TO sag when the man be-
gins TO think OF the woman he mar
ried as the person who censors his
diet. makes him wear rubbers, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Announcements

The Tabitha Girls Club Of the
lions Evangelical church VIII meet
Monday evening at the parish school
house. The Misses Bernice and Mil
dred Fielder viii be the hostesses.
The last OF the series of Lcnten
Teas arranged by the Womans Guild
OF St James Episcopal church wiz
be Civ n Tuesday afternoon at the
Ign Of Mrs O. l.. Goetz. 404 ".
ayette blvd. Mrs. Rodney Talcott
ompanied by Mrs Russell Miller.
give a group Of songs and the
aker OF the afternoon viii be
}shop s. y. Griswald Of Chicago.
~ he Musicians club will be enter
gned Monday evening at the home
Of AIRS. Lawrence Romine. Mar
quette av.
Mrs G.. G. squirt. 922 y. Notre
Dame av.. viii be hostess to the
Thursday club Thursday afternoon.
The meeting OF the GRANDMOTHER
Circle. which was to have been held
April 8. has been postponed until
May 3. at which time Mrs. D. Cott-
reel. River av.. VIII be the hostess.
The Schuyler Rebeklh Thimble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Pc RS q n ais

Charles Carlisle. jr.. Carlisle
Manor and Edward II Williams,
Bartlett St.. left Saturday evening
for New York City, Boston and
Springfield, Mass
Mr. and Mrs John Hahn 1911
s. Beer ST.. have returned from a
three months stay at Miami. Fla
Mr. and Mrs Carson French.
Cleveland, O., Mr.. ana Mrs. oaks
Aimes and son. of Syracuse. y. Y.
AIr. and Mrs Charles French Hen
ry French and Mrs Sarah Morgan
of Buchanan. Mich, will be the
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Nora Reamer.
915 Lincoln Way w.
Mrs. Helen Knight left Saturday
for an extended visit with her sis
ter Mrs r. L. Maketeace at New
port, r. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H Well
ington and son. Robert Riverside
dr.. left Friday for French Lick
Springs. Mr. Wellington will re-
turn Monday and Mrs Wellington
and son viii remain for ? weeks
Mrs. p. L. Kuhns and Miss Mar
i0rie Sweet f. Jefferson blvd. have
returned from a two months trip
TO California.
Mrs Elizabeth Retiring and Mrs.
Anna Greene. who have been in
California since the holidays. re-
turned home Saturday Mrs. Ket-
tring spent most Of her time at La
Jolla, Calf. with her sister. Mrs
return until May I.
Mrs ". I. Bremen. OF Kenosha,
Wis. is the guest OF ner mother.
Mrs. A. J. Bierbauer, 1897 Lincoln
Way w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Simple Application
That niSSOlVeS
BIackheadS

No more squeezing and pirehiug 90
get rid Of those unsightly hlcmis shes,
hlackhpads. There is one simple. safe
and sure way 90 get tntm out aud THAI
81 to dissolve them. To do this just ger
about two ounces Of calouite powder
from your druCgist--sp-inkle q little on
a hot. wet sponge-ruD Erlskly over the
blackbeads for a few seconds-wash The
parts and every blaCknead VIII be gone
Pinching and squeezing out black
heads make large pores and you cannot
GET an OF the blackle4 Is out this way
while this simple application o. calOnite
powder and water dissolve every par
ticle OF them and caves the skin and
pores fin their natural condition. Any
druggist will sell you the calonite pow
der and about two ounces viii be all
YOU will ever need Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

viii meet Tuesday afternoon with
Airs Elizabeth Kanner. go ;. Car
roll So. Mrs. Dora Parvis and Mrs.
Anna Fritch viii be the assisting
hostesses.
The Kings Heralds Of the Grace II
r. church viii meet Monday after
noon after school with Pyrus Bona
than 226 T. Elder -. Ruth VIII
liams viii assist.
The League Of Women Voters
viii meet az the Y. ". G. A. AZ 1880
Monday afternoon. Mrs. T.. =. Mar
Tin viii discuss Laws Governing
Amusement and the reports the
recent election of officers viii be
given.
The thimble announced OF the
Auten Relief CorTs for Tuesday aft
ernoon has been postponed one
week
The South Ben Pan-He1lenic as
ISOLATION viii hold their annual
business meeting and election Of
the y. ". C. a.
The Current Events department
Of the Progress club will meet at
the old club MONDAY afternoon az
$3.50. THE Outstanding Plays Of
1922 viii be given by Mrs VIII.
lam Shonts. The social hour Is in
charge OF Mrs. y. S. Lindquist.
The Woman's Missionary ana
Ladies Aid society OF tho Harris
Prairie Christian church will hold
an all-day meeting Thursday at the
home Of Mrs Harry Metzger Ed.
harrisburg I'd. a pot-luck dinner
viii be served at noon.
The Woman's Missionary society
of Westminster Presbyterian church
Will meet with Mrs. w p. Burn
hans, 903 Sherman av. Thursday
afternoon. The assisting hostesses
viii be Mrs. Sarah Head. Mrs, A.
". Moore and Mrs Mary Miller.
The Philathea class OF Grace VI
f. church will entertain the Phila-
thea City union at the church par.
Tors Monday evening at 1870 o'clock
The election of officers OF the union
will take place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

contest favor vas won by Mrs. r. L
Coen.
H. = Pershinr. $40 Park sv- was
host 90 The members ~ the Chaplin
49,. inner club FRIDAY eveninE.
las served az $3.50 O'Clock 10
who were seated at small
Following dinner che even
- perf M 500. the favors be-
10 Miss Hattie oliver and
xeon. The club VIII be en-
u next saturday evening at
#ome OF Afr and Mrs. John
sy $50 Park av.
The Woman's Foreign Mission
society 90 Grace ST. T.. church
Id their meeting Friday after
loon in the church pari0rs. The
rorram and devotiouals were In
d barge OF the Kings Heralds and
the Little Light Bearers and in
3cIuded recitations. songs and plano
selections A leading feature was
pIayIet given by the Kings Her
aids entitled Taxing Down the
Fence FOR the Korean Children
The meeting was attended by 100
guests. The next meeting viii be
held the afternoon of May 3.
1Iiss journalistic Lundgreu, 712
Blaine av. entertained the mem
bers Of the Wide Awake society at
her home Friday evening In cele-
bratiOn ~ heg birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent socially and
refreshments were served TO p
guests
The members OF the Leaders
c.ass Of the Linden Avenue Christ
ian church were entertained FRI
dav afternoon AZ the home OF
Hazel and Laurel Bridget, 40 y.
Walnut ST. The regular business
meeting was followed by a social
hour az which time refreshments
were served 20 "a members. The
next meeting viii be held ia two
weeks with Cecil Daniels. 2429 Ken
wood av.
Mrs. George Meadimber OF 939
Cottage Grove av. was hostess 10
the members OF the Home Workers
OF St PauTs Memorial church Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. ". II. ARM
strong assisted Mrs. Meadimber In
entertaining. The election OF Off
GERS was postponed until the next
meeting which viii be held April %
at the home OF Mrs. Willard Pat
terson. y. Cushing ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

and 7 would as soon tear tle eye
lashes from a baby. as tear the veil
from the eyes OF a blindly adoring
husband or wife.
Marriage is POWER. Ore mar
rage constitutes a higher education
in the School OF EXperience-and
successful marriage is a Phi. D.
Copyright. 1922. b. Helen Rowland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Moore. jr.,
2S11 S. Main St. March 81. a
daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l. Brad
burn. 1O4 L. Milton ST.. March 81.
"A son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Hong Kong has a slave colony
whore girls are sold as low as So
q head
The ocean is but knee deep to
the drunken man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

calvin SterLzDaCI.. chiropractor
graduate Of Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 52I y.
Main st TT
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Ilasburg

Mrs. Nellie Mitchell was called
to Coventry last week to assist in
the care of George BenWarc's
little son, who has been critical
i'll with pneumonia.
Cotton Chanter O. L. S. will OBJ
serve Past Matrons' night We'd
ne1day evening March 8.
Mrs. A. Harlow has been
quite Ill with Co., the mast week.
a daughter was welcomed at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Levi Dean
Thursday Feb. %. Mrs. Armstrong
Of Newport Center is carin~ for
Mrs Dean and the baby.
II. 3. Chamberlin and son Carl
ten were business visitors in St.
John~bury Saturday.
There was "A good attendance al
the Washington Social held in the
town hall Wednesday, evenin" I'M
der the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Societ DESPITE the severe storm.
A pleasing program was rendcre1
by the children, including recita-
tons and songs appropriate to the
occasion. A piano solo by Marian
Sears and two humorous READINGS
by Rev. A. J. Ward were much en-
ioycd. The societ-- extends thanks
to all who helped to make the
social such splendid success.
Many generous contributions were
received by friends from surround
ing towns and the proceeds were
over $50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
n. E. Nj. p. A. Calls
Off Its Strike

The New ENGLAND Milk Produc-
ers' association has called off its
strike" against one of the larg,
Boston distributing companies ID
Whiting and SonS) to which its
members have refused to shi~ milk
since January p. The company
agreed to pay the producers the
butter fat value of surplus milk,
the point over which the dispute
arose, for the 20 days of January
in which the producers shipped to
it and for March and April. Ship
ments will be resumed on March l.
1t was agreed that a commission
of Is should be established to con-
slider the whole question of milk
distribution in New England. Its
findings are to be made nublic by
Nav 1, but are not to be binding
on either side. The commission is
to consist of the commissioners of
agriculture of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
three men appointed pv the dealers
three by the producers and
one each by the governor of Mass
achusettS, the mayor of Boston
and the mayor of Cambridge.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
County Court Takes
Final Adjournment
(Cotniued from Page ~

st A. w. Laird the judgement of
the municipal court was set aside
and judgement was entered for
the plaintiff for damags and costs.
In the will case of George W.
Felch, the will was established and
is to be certified by the probate
court.
Judgment for the full lamount of
the claim, $944,95, entered in the
case of +. |. Shurtlef and A A.
Goodrich against L C. Udall. EX-
ceptions were allowed.
Judgment for defendant to re-
cover costs was rendered in the
case of J. NJ. Gilmn Charles A.
Stanford.
In the case of George Shores
against c. E. Simanton Judge
ment was entered on verdict for
$180.58. Exceptions were allowed
by defendant.
Entries were made in two state
cases: Reed Montgomery of St.
Johnsbury was fined $500 and
costs for selling Intoxicating lou
or which he paid. FloSsie Johnson
who has been in Jail since last fall
on charge of adultery to which
charge she has entered a plea of
not guilty, was nlaced under bail
of $3.50, and allowed to be released
for future trial on her own recog-
niZance.
Of the Is divorce cases COM
pleted at this term. two nctitions
were dismissed and bills granted in
the other 16 as follows: Elsie V. V
Dwight J. Durham, for intoler-
able severity; Myrtle NJ. Elmer
E. Shute, for intolerable severity
and desertion; Freda X. V Perley
F. Towne, for intolerable severity;
Cecile Charles Ea stman for in
toIerble severity; Hattie RoDert
Allen for intolerable severity;
Rosie Louis Gandin. for intoler-
able severity; Emma G. V Ralph T.
Parker for refusal to su~~ort /:
Lillian f. V Ernest B. Chase for
refusal to support and adultery :
Kenneth S. V Minnie T. Belmont
for adultery; Annette Eugene
Pomandon for intolerable sevlity;
Cora E. V Eugene S. Brigham for
deSertion; Elizabeth Gordon
WRIGHT for adultery; Edmund V
Effie A. Townc for desertion:
Mertie V GEORGE Mcdonald for
adultery; Carrie NJ. V Forester
Dunn for intolerab BILE severity:
Bessie c. V X. Bernie Goodwin for
i1tolerble severity and refusal to
support.
JUDGE Wilcox goes to Burling-
ton March Is for where he is TO
preside at the March term OF
Chittenden count court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
ONE MILL AGREES TO
RESTORE WAGE CONDITIONS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March l
The textile strike areas were
quiet today after the decision Of
the unions and manufacturers
Tuesday not to submit the ques-
tons at issue to arbitration.
Picket lines patrolled the mills in
both the Blackstone and Pawtucket
Valleys where the militia are still
on guard. The strike leaders said
the management of the Acme Fin
ishing Co., at Pawtucket had
agreed to restore the as hour
week and the former pay basis
with time and one-half for over
time. The management made no
comment.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president
of the United Textile Workers of
America said today that he had
wired the executive council Of the
American Federation of Labor,
now in session in Washington to
seek an immediate congressional
investigation of the textile strike
in Rhode Island.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Madri Gras Supper
By Children of Mary

The Children of Mary made
their first public bow to St.
JohnshuIy as hostesseS at d public
supper Tuesday evening in Pythi-
an Hall and scored such an over
whelming success that they have
been requested to make the sup
per an annual event in celebration
of Madri GraS. Practically 5000
was realized from the Madri Gras
supper but more than than that
the nearly 500 diners, parish
toner's and friends of Notre Dame
got together for happy obser-
vance of Shrovc Tuesday,
Everywhere throughout the hail
and on the attractive supper table
were the Society'S colors Of tur-
Quoise blue and white, and booths
in charge Of members of the So
cietY were effectively trimmed in
the same cOlors, In one of the
turquoise and white booths, Miss
Germaine Provost and Miss
YVonne Gervais dispensed Eskimo
pies and Miss Jane Dutil and Miss
Amelia Couture presided over a
fascinating fish pond Music was
furnished by Miss Florestine
Frechette and Miss Lucille Ere
Ghetto, violin and piano.
The highly successful affair was
in charge o Miss Lumna Dutil,
Miss Bertha Landry Miss Ger
maine Provost, Miss Estellc Ju-
ncau, Miss Alfredo NcilleuX, Miss
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
East Ryegate

Mrs. r. G. Franklin has been
quite i'll with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VI Bedell Of
Woodsville, n H., spent Friday at
Clarence Bedell's.
Howard Alger spent last week
with his uncle, Ed. Rowe in Bar
net.
Mrs. Ida McAllister and daugh-
ter, Natalie of Woodsville, n. H.,
were guests at W. S. Lackic's one
day last week
Miss Dorothy Franklin Of
Woodsvillc, n H, spent the week
end with her brother, X. G. Frank
lin.
Orpha Bedell spent several days
at A. NJ. Bedell's in Woodsv.lle
last week.
Misses Ruth Donahue and
Theda Learned of Wells River
were guests of Ethel Roberts Fri
day night.
There is to be a supper at the
church Friday night followed by
IN address by Rev. Donald Fraser
Of Wells River The proceeds are
to start d fund for furnishing some
rooms in the basement of the
church.
Mis- Belle Human of St.
Johnsbury was a recent guest of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
East Barnet

Mrs. Frank Champany of Brad
ford visited her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Oliver Amell, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Richardson
and Mrs. c A Bailey attended the
funeral Of Mrs Richardson's SIS
ter, Mrs. Lydia Estabrooks in st.
Johnsbuly Thursday.
Mrs. Frank LemoS Of North Dan
Vile spent part Of last week with
her daughter, Mrs. II. A. Healey.
Miss Della Kay of Groveton, \.
H., has been visiting at F. H.
Quimby's.
Frank Bailey of St. JohnsbuIy
spent the week end at his home
here.
Oliver Capron has been confined
to the house by illness.
Mrs. Page OF Danville has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Capron.
Schools closed Friday for the
spring vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kendall
spent Monday in st. Johnsbury.