davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
 |ha1lIllSSs 1IIlllNSSp6 THEATRES h|lllI|Ih1| Nk90aa
NEW COMEDY DRAMA IS l. YRIC BILL TUESDAY

"A broken doll," the new Allan Dwan comedy drama which comes to the Lyric theatre on Tuesday, is the story of a chap who finds himself in the most amazing and dangerous situation with but one fear in his heart-the wrath of a little girl whose doll he haplessly broke. In frantic effort to replace it he finds himself with the crimes of theft, murder and arson piling up against him but he has only one objective the village store where he can buy a new doll. The picture is packed with laughs original twists and thrills for the troubles that beset the hero are exciting as they are amusing.
 The hero as played by that sterl- ing character actor, Monte Blue. is one of the most winning screen char acters ever seen. Mary Thurman is happily cast in the role of a vigorus outdoor girl who goes out hunting bandits. and little Mary Jane Irving plays the child of the story in ap- pealing fashion.
 Particular attention has been paid to beauty settings. artistic lighting and camerwork.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
ON WEARING TRAINS

The wearing Of trains as mark of elegance in films has been ridiculed in these columns heretofore. The point taken was that most film act resses cannot wear trains gracefully and that they are shown wearing them at improper times.
 A singer, evidently inexperienced in public appearance, took part in a recent movie presentation on Bread way. She wore a long train and ian immense ostrich fan. Embarrassed by her equipment, she made two false starts before she finally began her solo. When she appeared later she had folded her ostrich fan and car ried her train. She performed al ease on this occasion.
 Many film actresses might act bet ter if they dressed in better taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

When Realart determined to cele brate their second anniversary with a special production, they combed the industry for someone to fittingly oc- cupy the star part in the story which was written by Hector Turnbull. It was not mere chance that Miss Me Avoy was chosen to play the role of the petite. French maid, Jeanne Mill lette, in "A Private Scandal" coming Friday to the Lyric theatre.
 Miss McAvoy had already made a reputation for herself with her mar velous interpretation of Grizel in Sentimental Tommy" and her fine characterizations in The Devils Garden" Truth About Husbands, D Forbidden Valley" and other pic
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Fred NibIo, who directed '"The Three Musketeers," is to direct the screen version of Blood and Sand" John s. Robertson, who was to have directed it, did not complete Span ish Jade" in time to start the new production.
 George Fitzmaurice has completed "The Man From Home,' filmed in taly and London.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

What is undoubtedly the most realistic and thrilling arena scene
 ever staged for gladiator or camera expert is that depicted by a flee ing mob of thousands, pursued by two score or more starved lions in "Theodora," the colossal screen spec tacle that comes to the Lyric theatre, "Wednesday of this week. "Cabiria' had both it's lions and it's thrills, but ''Theodora" has them ouapossessed
 and outdlassed a thousan6fold for hair-raising tremors and spectacular splendors. The presentation is the filming-done in Italy-of Sardouis play written fer Sarah Perlhardt
 Rita sJoliviet, formerly of the speak ing stage, is the beautiful queen of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

abounds in enchanting scenes of Italian villas, Of cypress aad olive trees, distant lagoons, the Bosphorus gleaming in the sunlight or bathed in majic moonlight-ever gorgeous and entrancing in backgrounds. The scenes are real, for they represent inall it's ancient splendor, Byzantium of the sixth century, reproduced ta
 toneand marble, and peopled by thousands of people dressed in the
 arb of that periodi On account of
 Ae tremendous bigness of the pro being done by the picture where it has been shown, especially at the night performances, the manage ment suggests, that all who can, at tend the matinees.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
TO VOTE ON CENSORSHIP

The question on the state censor ship of films in Ohio may be settled at the polls next November. Ohio was pioneer in censorship, the board having been in existence nine years.
 Recent inconsistencies in verdicts and disagreements among board mem bers have prompted several distribu- ting companies to plan court action to abolish the board. Failing in that, it is proposed to submit the matter to a referendum of the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Pauline Starke in my estimation, is one of the best actresses of the screen She isn't pretty and she doesn't pose in silly attempts to look pretty. O. Malley played in Chauncey Olcott's stage company three years.
 Everything considered, My Wild Irish Rose" holds more promise than any of the movies now in the makink.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
SEQUEL. TO 1.-THE, SLEEK"

Now they're going to have sequel to "The Sheik." It is to be called Burning Sands" The "Sheik" situ- ation is reversed. A woman goes out into the desert to capture the man she loves. She brings him back Ar thur Weigall, who wrote it, has lived in Egypt and Arabia most of his life. The film will probably be made in California.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
wUxTRYl BURTON WINsI

Clarence Burton has lost 179 screen williams of the screen. But in The Ordeal" instead of being knocked for a row of brick pig pens. he is allowed to win. And the poor victim is Little Eddie Sutherland.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
PINK TROUSERS

All the South American soldiers in The Dictator" appear in pink trou- sers. No, that isn't to give the picture a flashy appearance! Pure white trousers photograph with a glare that hurts the eyes. Pink trousers pro- 1uce 9 soft white.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19
lures.

In "A private Scandal Miss Mo Avoy is called upon to portray very difficult role, that of an innocent girl upon whom suspicion rests, and who keeps silent through loyalty to theguilty woman who has been her friend and benefactress. Miss Nc. 'voy handles this with consumate art
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-19

Mary Wynn is a niece of Eddie Polo, screen acrobat. She plays in "The Man Who Smiled"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
GRASS FOR RENT.
Grass for rs yearlings. HURT
BROS. Wittens Mill, Va.
EYE SEVERELY BURNED.

Boisscvanc, April 27.-Frank Hop
kins, of this place, had his eye Sc
vercly burned to-day when an cleo
trio drill which he was operating
blew up.
The Pocahontas base ball team
played it's first game of the season
Sunday when they crossed bats with
Powhatan. Pocahontas won. score be-
ing IL to 2.
THE ladies of the Methodist church
had an ice cream supper Saturday
for the benefit of the church. A good
sum was realized
w. r. Tabor. Clarence Collins and
Henry, Brooks motored to Bristol
Saturday, and returned Monday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
REV. ]. NJ. McMANAwAY DEAD

The death of Rev. ]. NJ. McMan-
away, which occurred last Sunday
at his home in Richmond, causes
widespread sorrow throughout the
State.
1T will be recalled that he visited
Tazewell on two occasions, and de-
lighted large audiences by his SER
mons. He was one of the strongest
preachers in his denomination (Bap-
tisD in the state. His death was due
to paralysis, the first stroke occurr-
ing more than two years ago. The
burial took place ut Charlottesville
last Tuesday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
CAM SLEPM APPOINTED AFTER
ENDORSING CLEARWATER.

DHiiy SoAilielU Progress.
big surprise was sprung on the
people of Wise last Saturday when
IL became known that Cam Slemp
kinsman of our Congressman Slemp'
had been appointed acting postmas-
ter. H. was generally understood
that Martin Clearwater was to re-
ceive the appointment, he having re-
ceived the endorsement of the Coun-
ty COMMITTEE, which has heretofore
been equivalent to appointment. The
appointment of Slemp is attributed
to Congressman Slemp who OVERRIDE
the committee in this instance in be-
half of his kinsman.
1t Is reported that Slemp will be
checked in Mt once, Wade Lipps. tho
present incumbent having been asked
to resign some time ago, and re-
f91sing to do SO. has been notified
OF his removal. Mr.. Lipps has been
the most exact and painstal,ino.
postmaster the county seat ever had
ana no charges against him could
possibly stand. D'"
1t is rumored that this affair ia
pe1,h, TO raise big rumpus in
IN badly rufPled state.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Little Willie had been hearing his
father boast to his friend of his new
ear and it's ability to take the steep
est hills. At the Sunday supper
table he suddenly astonished his pa
rents by demanding: "Pa, does the
Lord Almighty own fast auto,
too"
Great Scott, no, son. What ever
put that into your head?"
"Well, ut Sunday school we had a
hymn that went. If Il. love Him,
when | did He will take me home on
high"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
WHY PAY MORE?

Puritan ready mixed paint. per
gallon, $3.50.
Criterion white lead, 100 pound
kegs, per pound, II lie.
Kcllogs pure Linseed Oil, per gal
Ion, S1.d0.
We give written guarantee that
Puritan Paint when properly appli-
ed on q surface fit to receive paint,
will give satisfaction in every par
ticular or money refunded. The Taze-
vel! Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Miss M. Louise Moss, who has
been an attraction with the Pied
mont Chautauqua for the past sea-
son. is at her home in Burke's Gard
en- for the summer. An effort is be-
ing made by representatives of the
Chautauqua to include Tazewell in
the circuit next season.
Men have you bought your spring
hat? if not, why not? See our line
today, over 300 hats to select from,
price, $3.50 to $3.50, at Fullers.
Keen Kutter sheep shears, Keen
Kutter grass blades. Especial low
prices on horse collars. Tazewell
Supply Company.
Special prices on Hagy Wagons,
Pointer ranges, refrigerators. fur
niture, rugs, gold seal Congoleum,
linoleum, etc. The Tazewell Supply
Co.
Garden plows with full set of at
tachmonts a good strong pillow for
$685.. The Tazcwell Supply Co.
Swift's Acid Phosphate 16 per
cent. per ton, $16.20.
Swift"s Red Steer. 2-9-2. per ton.
SIC 90.
We have car Of Red Steer, Raw
Bone and Acid Phosphate to arrive
about the time this paper goes to
,ress. The Tazewell Supply Co.
Ia and Mrs. II. II. Haley, who
were present Mt the reunion of the
Haley family at Christiansburg last
Sunday, returned to their home here
Monday
Big reduction on all floor covering
at L'nllnrs
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Squire Howell, Burke's Garden,
was here this week attending the
Presbytery.
Ladies pure thread silk hose S1.OO
per pair at Fuller's.
Kaynec boy blouse guaranteed
fast colors, at Fullers.
II. G. Peery, North Tazewell, was
on the street this week. While he
shows the effect Of "the mill" he has
been through. his condition is favor
able. He underwent very serious
operation in a Bluefield hospital
several weeks ago. His many friends
are delighted at his recovery.
Men, we have just received rs
more dozen overalls. best grade to
be had, S1.00 per pair, at Fullers.
Mems suits made by Hart Schair-
ner and Marx, $l9.75, at Fullcrs.
Walter Thompson and his two
sons, William and IInytcr are get
ting their store at the head of Tazc-
Moii <ASehue III BoOu Snupc loI DuSl
ness. Quantities of high class goods
are being unpackcd and placed IN
the shelves. Watch for an announce
ment in the next issue.
Boys two pants suits. all wool and
guaranteed, for $1,000 at Fullcrs.
Messrs ii. a. Bowen and n. W.
Mcconnell are erecting Il lime kiln
and gas station ut Five Oaks mean
the subway. They propose to bun.
high class lime and sell gasoline at
IN attractive firurc.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
ARM BROKEN.

II. NJ. Kinzor, Shawver Mill. was
here on Wednesday. He is carrying
his left arm in sling. His saddle
horse that had too much corn, buck
cd in regular western fashion, and
flung his rider. AS result the left
arm was broken near the shoulder.
The break is healing all right.
Mr.. Kinzer fears that the wheat
was injured by the recent heavy
freezes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
STOLEN OR sTRAYED.

Stolen or strayed ON April 25th-
Bird dog. pup, male, three months
old, white and black spotted, black
ears, two inches white OH end of
tail. Reward if returned to d. w.
Graves at convict camp No. 10.
April 28-2t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Mr.. j. =. Williams, Demonstration
for THOR Electrical Washing Ma
chimes will be ut my place first week
in May to demonstrate this washer
and ironer. There will be going on
at this time REAL WASHING AND
IRONING FREE or CHARGE FOR
A LIMITED FINE.
1t costs you nothing to see this
WASHER and lRONER ut work
and will be glad to have all that are
interested i'll machines come in and
see what they will do-thcn buy the
best. w. d. PERRY.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-4 fresh cows, 9 fresh,
2 fresh in May and June A. L. RE-
PASS, Grafton. 4-28-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
PREACHING NOTICE.

Rev. A. S. Ulm will preach Sunday
II a. m. Mt Glenwood. At night Rev.
II. f. Kelso will preach at the Cove
church. These services will be pro-
tracted through the week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
COLORED SCHOOL CLOSES.

Tho colored public school render
cd their closing program to n largo
and attentive audience on Monday
night, April "a, 1922. We have clos
ed Il very successful term and wish
to thank our patrons and friends for
their cooperation throughout the
term. We have had water debt on
the school for the last few months
and with the liberal assistance of q
number of white friends. we succeed
ed in realizing the neat sum of
$50 73 ut our last entertainment.
We wish to thank our white friends
in the person of Mr. A. z. Litz, who
gave us $1,000; also Mr.. II. M. Nc
Call, who contributed $1100. We re-
ceived other donations also, for
Nh;ch I'VE are very appreciative-
.dissc; Ruth Martin and Mabel Tay-
lor, (Alrs.) Grace Warren. Prin.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Notice advertisements fresh cows
for sale
Also the Army and Navy Salvage
Company, Bluefeld.
The Fancy Boy mare, advertised
i Mast Fridays paper by young Por-
ter, was sold to Mr.. Oscar George,
on Saturday The advertising cost
Porter 25 cents. Does it pay to nd
vcrtise?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Miss Ollie Kate Britain is max
ing rapid recovery from a recent OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
READ NEW LABEL.

~ new subscription list was made
this week. A number of renewals
came after forms were closed, and
hence do not show on the new label.
Please examine the label. If we
have overlooked to credit you prop
erly notify the Office ut once. If you
have not semi your "bntwing" do
so, and don't ask us to carry it SC
long.
Address all subscription matter to
j. a. Leslie. All commercial print
ing orders to w. B. Leslie.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

A car of Philip Carcy's roofing
just received. Prices as low as $1.5O
per roll. 1t will pay you to get our
prices before making your pur-
chnses. The Tazewell Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

There will be preaching Sunday
morning, April 30th ut IL u. m. at
the Stras Memorial Episcopal church.
All are invited
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Ladies pure thread silk hose $1.OO
per pair at Fuller's.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Squire Howell, Burke's Garden,
was here this week attending the
Presbytery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Kaynee boy blouse guaranteed
fast colors, at Fullers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

CLOCKS AND WATCHES rnroir.
al. Prices reasonable. 8. F. WHIT.
LEY, North Tazewell.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
BUY THIS COW ON TIME IF
YOU WISH.

Nice young cow, fresh, price $50
with calf. or S75 without calf. Good
terms, if desidcr Chas. Helmandol-
lar, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

Men have you bought your spring
hat? if not, why not? See our line
today, over 300 hats to select from,
price, $3.50 to $3.50, ut Fullers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28

We have just received car of
America Wire Fence, including Rab-
bit and Poultry fence, barbed wire,
plain wire and nails, and can mako
very interesting prices. Get fence
that the stays will not slip. The
Tazewell Supply Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-28
THINGS LOCALLY.

.sssx.,,&
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
DEMPSEYsWILLARD
AT POLO GROUNDS!
Republic A. 9. Has Applied for
Boxing License and May
Hold Big Bout.

The Dempsey willard boue at the Polo
Grounds this fall is a possibility. Ap-
plication was made to the Boxing Com
mission yesterday by John M. OConnor
for a license in the name of the Republic
Athletic Club to hold bouts In the base
ball field.
Charles A. Stoneham, president OF the
Giants, Is now in Cuba. 1t Is believed
that he has given lease OF the Polo
Grounds for boxing purposes, for no
applicationSis is considered by the Boxing
Commission without the filing of lease
on the premises where the bouts are to
be held. When Mr.. Stoneham took over
the Polo Grounds he announced that he
intended to use the grounds for other
sports besides baseball. Now that the
Yankees are to have their new grounds
the Polo Grounds will be occupied for
only half the baseball season.
Col. T. l. Huston, vice-president OF the
Yankees, announced some time ago that
The new Yankee Park would be available
for boxing bouts. The Polo Grounds
would seat for fight something like
$4,000 persons, which is within 10000
OF what Boyle's Thirty Acres has held.
The new Yankee Park would seat the
same number at least.
This means that Tex Rickard will
have one or two rival promoters bidding
for the next matches Of Jack Dempsey
end for other big bouts. While neither
the owners Of the Giants or the Yankees
would go into the fight promoting busi-
ness themselves they would not be
averse to collecting some rentals FOR
their big parks during 1.-The times when
they would otherwise lay idle. Boxing
in New York would be more attractive
because the New York law permits fif-
teen rounds to q decision while that of
New Jersey permits only twelve rounds
and prohibits decisions.
The Boxing Commission yesterday an
nounced that the suspensions of Joe
Lynch bantam champion. and Johnny
Buff. ex-bantam champion, had been.
lifted. Johnny and Joseph were charged
with some eccentric financiering of their
late bout. They were found not guilty
and told not to do 1t again or words to
that effect. Their managers, who were
under suspension with them, also were
restored to good standing in the graces
of the commission.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
MiDen Beats Matthews
in Final Of Boys Tennis
Scores in Three Set Match at
Forest Hills.

Johnny Niillen entered the ranks of
the titleholders yesterday for the first
time in scoring a well earned Victory
in the final round of the New York
center tennis championship for boys on
the clay courts of the West Side Ten
mis- Club. Forest Hills. L. l.. and to-
gether with the winners In the boys
doubles and the junior singles and
doubles Will represent this district In
the national championships In those
divisions, at Boston the week Of Au-
gust 81.
cided yesterday were productive Of the
best tennis of the tournament, and were
carried into extra sets and deuce games.
In the only division unfinished. Ernest
Kuhn, the metropolitan junior title
holder. will meet Paul d. O'Brien. the
Westchester county junior champion. in
the final this afternoon, which was post
poned owing to the absence OF O'Brien.
Millen, who was runner up last year.
triumphed over more experienced
youngster In Louis Matthews, Jr.
After discovering that his drives lacked
sureness Of stroke, Millen fell back to
volleying, and here he outsteadied his
opponent. Aggressiveness was lacking
and 6oth elected to let the rallies pro-
ceed until the ball was driven out OF
court. Tho scores were 3-6, 6@. 6-3.
Millen led at to on games in the
second set. and again at to / In the
last set, Matthews trying desperately
to overcome the big advantages.
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
COLLEGE EDUCATION
FOR CADDIE WINNER
Chick Evans Canned Talks
Will Purchase Prize for
Golf Tourney Victor.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Some little chap now carrying bags of
brassies, mashies and niblicks to help
eke out an existence and keep the family
Ice box stocked will golf himself into a
college career within the next few weeks.
1t has been stated that the caddies of
the nation are on their toes following the
victory in the national open champion
ship OF Gene Sarazen, who not SO many
years ago toted clubs for a living over
the Apawamis links at Rye. N. Y. Hut
the fact OF the matter is that the ma
tority Of present day golf professionals
began their careers as caddies. There
is no doubt Of course that Sarazen's vic
tory has been a wonderful stimulus to
budding talent. but for years golf in this
country has been heading from the cad
die shed to the throne of the open cham
pion. John J. McDermott was a caddie,
so was Walter Hagen. Every lad. who
carries the big bag around has a chance
to become champion. but it is a different
matter to win a prize, as was mentioned
in the opening sentence.
During the national open Champion
ship Albert r. Gates, president of the
Western Golf Association. outlined the
plan that is maturing out there in the
middle West. In brief, under this scheme
there is to be a national caddie cham
pionship. and the boy fortunate and
clever enough to win Is to receive as his
prize a university education.
In way, the caddie championship Is
to be a monument to that great golfer,
sportsman and good fellow, Charles
Evans, Jr.. himself a graduate from the
caddie ranks. Chick it was who con-
ceived the idea, and with the ready as
sistance OF Mr.. Gates and other officials
of the w. G. A. the scheme now has been
perfected. Such an ambitious p1an, of
course, never could succeed without am
pie financial backing. The winner can
not caddie his way through college,
therefore there has been established
what is to be known as the "Chick Evans
Foundation" From this fund all ex-
penses incidental to the caddie champion
ship and the education OF the winner
will be met.
And how to find the wnerewithal to
make the Chick Evans Foundation some-
thing more than name? Simple enough
when there are men to help such as
Mr.. Gates and other present day off,
cials Of the w. G. A., who evidently
spend their leisure time in more benefi-
cial pursuits than hunting up plans for
battling the u. s. G. A. 1t seems that
Mr.. Gates and those concerned did not
have much trouble convincing some
phonograph concern OF the value OF
having Chick Evans make few rec
ords. to be sold to golfers throughout
the country or anywhere else who care
TO buy them
Not that Chick has found that he has
robust tenor or barytone voice that
the world would like to have In canned
60 IL -t-s- l. n.
William Jennings Bryan order, only the
Edgewatcr star does not talk of grape
juice or threaten to run for office. A
golfer OF Chick Evans's experience and
ability naturally has something to say
every time he opens his mouth and talks
golf. Chick FURNISHED up a golfing
for the gramophone. and ac-
cording to Mr.. Gates, gets away with
1t in good style"