davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
DEBT CANCELLATION.

An unpleasant possibility s. forcing itself
upon tho mind Of an over-growng number OF
thinking, studlous men. It ia that bold can
collation. Of all existing foreign obligations
growing out Of the late war ~ the practical
and the profitable thing for tho United states
to do. There IL the added susplcion that cow
ardlcc, so widely prevalent In public life. alone
prevents all who are thoroughly Informed con-
corning this complex subject from agreeing In
stantly TO such a line Of conduct
This is n very dsplrting thing. More and
moro we hear, not alone from the other sldc
hut with equal frequency from our own midst.
that no matter whF' tho seeming. no matter
what pretcxt may be INDUCED in. tho United
states will never receive dollar OF either prin-
clpal or interest from foreign countries, q single
nation excepted, II this is true, II there Ia a
condition existing justlfyng such statement
then It must be known to those OF our govern
mental agents charged with tho conduct Of
this vastly important business. II It is true,
then we face a situation that calls for somo
courageous action in tho Interest Of sound
economy
There Is danger IN keeping on books assets
which are worthless. Profllgacy ls thus oncour-
aged. So long as the figures are there TO
create false balance, just SO long will they
be used; and expenditures will follow which
would not be the case had tho worthless sccurl-
ties been boldly written into the profit and loss
account at once.
We cannot, as n nation hazard the peril Of
opening our domcstlc market to foreign nations
under tho plea that not else can they discharge
their obligations 20 us. Better flr that we at
once write OF our war accounts ms a total loss,
thus as a matter OF mere bookkeeping getting
ourselves back To whore we are complete mas
tcrs OF our own household.
Frankly The world does not Ike the frequent
aud dangcrous gestures that are being made In
respect 10 tho foreign loans Thero docs sccm
20 be universal agreement that tho failure
thus FAR 90 reach am international agreement
| concerning war obligations has prevented
! return 20 normal condition IN industry ana
commerce. II this IL true, and n q final dis
position ~ that problem will set tho whocls
| OF world commerce IN motion once again thon
| it would ho better ror ol concerned f am nations
! would agree 60 w.po their slatcs clcou. open
| now books ana start over again. Prosperity
| would como TO an os humanity replaced that
which has been destroyed such reasoning too
| includes tho remission OF German rcparatlon
such an example OF wholesale reputation
! might iu the ultimate provo the best peace
! guarantee maEInohlc Inevitably tho United
/ states would never again assume the rolc OF
/ Santa Claus Tor troubled world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TOuChStOneS of Success
from "Iouchsioues ot succ,ss" CopyftFbt bv
VIZ Publishing Company.
RELIGIOUS TRAINING. THE LAW OF
A'IioN AND REACTION, BEING
PAID IN YOUR Own COIN
liv ROGER W. BABSCN,
Wellesley Hlla. Mass.
StatistiCInu.


StItlstiCIuu.
hm very glad Of the opportunity OF stating
'' "hhl oW" such success as has come my
way. 10 has no, been physical strength az /
nave always been an invalid, having been very
II with Tuberculosis directly after entering busi-
ness. u has not been due 10 wealth as [
began 10 work when 1l aud have been self
supporting since. 10 was not due 10 any bull or
acquaintance as ! have never worked for rola-
ing which received pt the CONGREGATIONAL
church I'm Gloucester Mass. 10 the Christian
ihdcdNur society ana Sunday school OF that
institution | owe much.
Like other boys ! had always been told that
should bo good and then would be happy, but
Ike other boys never believed u. naturally
'ried to do as little as | could and get AZ much
~ could. The change in my life came when
was making study Of the lifc OF Sir Isaac
Newton ana came across his law OF action and
reaction. Briefly this law is that for everything
we DO we get an equal reaction. II We boost
others, others will boost us. If we knock others,
others Will knock us. II we help others, others
VIII help II abuse others others will
abuse NJ. u IS the Same principle as II OK
pressed in the old saying, Every man Is paid
IN his own coin"
My work with statistics soon convinced mo
that this law IL absolutely true and applies to
human relations just ns II APPLIES to economies.
chemistry and astronomy. hcban to expert
mcut with Il and saw that I could make others
do things by doing similar things for them. In
cases out Of 10 | was successful As soon
ns I actually believed this law my business
hcgan to grow. Since then have grown by
making others grow and have succeeded by
helping OthCra TO succeed. | ask to be
useful for dutys sake. I do, however, urge
those who have not done so to try this law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
STRANGE BEDrELLows INDEED.

II has long and oft been remarked that poll
tics makes strange bodfcllows Never, however
in tho history Of politics has tho public wit
messed stranger sight than senator Borah
and woodrow Wilson occupying tho same bed
we sny this in voclng a truth rather than In
any form OF criticism
We accept tho story appearing In The world
Of the ninth, instant ms having been written
either with the tpcit approval OF both these
strong men or by ono In perfect sympathy with
their position on foreign affairs.
one wonders whether Il is Borah who has
changed his position since the noteworthy do
bates on the Versailles pact or the political
monk who took the vcIl OF eIlcncc and mystery
many, many months ago.
our own opinion Is that It Is wilson rather
than Borah who has changed base. Tho Idaho
senator has ever stood flrmly-to arbitrarily
The World as a friend aud admrcr has often
thought-squarely upon Washlngton's theory.
Borah has always been against alliances OF
every sort, ignoring even the positively necessary
commitments OF treaties which havo always
been the accepted and permissible practice OF
our foreign office from Washington down. Even
an agreement TO end war Is IN tho strained
sense now being pleaded, an nlllancc-an en-
tangllng alliance, n you please. And tho
United states mas hooh ltpull'u TO "'N' H'N''''
such treaties
on the other hand. Mr.. Wilson in declaring
that ne has always stood opposed 20 foreign
alliances. either thinks too fast or too slow FOR
the ordinary mortal. In Insisting that tho Ncr-
salllcs pact was made his pct child simply be-
cause OF his eternal opposition 20 foreign en-
tanglcments ne requires OF US that We cause
our mental faculties to cease functloning and
that we accept hls words and thoughts and cN-
plantations without question or examination,
Tho supreme effort Of all time to involve
this country an tho most stupendous foreign al
lance ana foreign cnJauglcmcnts imaginable
was tho prodigy OF deception aclf.shncss and
positive intrigue known as the Versailles pact
The provisions OF that impossible instrument
which did not commit this republic hopolessly
20 acts which were OF would have been No-
lstive OF every tradition and cycry principle OF
its history, hopelcssy involved e in n maze NJ
controversy which would have had but one
consequence
In splendid coutrads,inction 20 II tho four
roOor Pacific pact contains but ono commit
mont. spoclflc or implied, to wit: That this re-
nublle will in tho future, when the interests oil
itself or IS associate slgnatorios arc endan-
rored in the Pacific ocean, meet ana confer
osto ybot. IN VIEW or THE EXISTING CIR
Ct1MsTANsEs AND THE STATE or PUBLIC
OPINION IN THE COUNTRIES AFFECTED
gs hest 10 be done. Not TO the extent OF a hairs
weight is there Involvement beyond that.
while the Idaho senator has the best OF th'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
WHERE Is MoprsrY mpINGg

Has anybody Boon f1odcr.gP or can Do Boz
lua, .r n1q become I.tt quality or a los, ar,
whichever ono OF thrsc 10 vls whom % formed
"a sonpi,ni COMPANION ~ nrr. ,arIy d,ys ,J,rp.
Ing fins, tho check ~ uIlIdcnhoad and again
Swing to hcroIsm Its final apIcnlId m,I,y.
Il, s,,r.ry t.s ,..,,,,,,n1 ,ra., ,r. t,,, ,,
,.,, rr., i.. ,.,, 10 ..,.,, ..,..o co., ..,.,..,,
ocp.,r,, tI,sb, ,rb, .,,,,, ,.,,,,,. ,t.,, ,,,,,
,Irf.cy ,.u, ,o,, ,.,r, ,.,, i,,t t,r ,,l, ,,
hard ,s ,,,, ,,1 t., ,,..a ,, tl.,, ,, a., aha
,,,ro. ci.f,., ,,I.., a., ,f., ,,,,,,,.,.,
Aud ,as,,,o ,i,, t,...... i,,,,.,r,... t...,r...
and ,ir,,,i,. ,ton, .,t. ,i,,. s.,,,.I,,. ,t,..
.,lvos ~, tno .tr,,s, ,,7, ..,rI,r.. o an a., ,t.
,,r,, tJ,,.r ,ou,,,.. ,,,,., T.. 10 ,,r....,.,i..,.
. t, % o,,,t,.. , , ,r.. ..t....... ..t.,..t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CY AVERY Is ON TIN srlMp
To Address Okfuskcc Farmers VIZ
Need of Good ROHu''

Need of Good Roau''
Special TO The World, -.r.rs
OKEMAH. March IL.
Avery OF Tulsa will be IN oN.''.'t'
next Tuesday and will deliver d ,|a
dress 10 the Farmers union agnt. La
citizens OF Okemah ana oH'' t.sr
county Mr.. Avery Is one OF l.' .,9ra
posted good-roads men III ,n.,,'rIrg
and also highly eH-''
speaker. ., ,,..- lna
coming road-bond election ON M'.4
21. II is expected that n large s''"'
will be present TO hear Avery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

We know not the hour or the day.
lut there must Doc way
10 lnt the people know
When ho is RypuIug the show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

tn" democratic city campaign opened up
with fst trh. We nrn waiting now 20 sec
what Kind of stunt tho republicans pun OF
tD put u little pep into politics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

One NJ Tho questions being debated with soma
heat is whether the mOuFsyWrcuru thrown by
Judge Col" has daprEJuiZ'd the wheels uf prog.
roeH or busted paving prurt,crug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Oklahoma Outbursts

Thought fIr today. why admit you register
yesterday for the primary election
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
RECOLLECTIONS OF
SCOTLAND NECK 81
YEARS AGO
By Thomas =. Hill

The next mousse was the laf@-
est in Clarksville and was the
hotel oi the place for a greai
many vears-tEe Fenner home.
is now occupied by Mr.. Gideon
Lamb and stood then about as
now, except, it now faces a street
which has been recently cut
through TO open up some proper
ty.
Out in front Of the Fenner
home, as it then stood under
some oaks, was a little two room
cottage, which was used for Ii
long time as a school house and
it was also used as a residence
by Gen. Lawrence S. Baker and
his family, and later by the Rev.
John Norwood, who was the
Rector Of the Episcopal Church
from about 1872 to 1876. The
first school [ attended was kept
~ this little cottage. Further
on, abutting the street or road
were two little Wo room stores.
about fifty feet apart, one owned
and used by Mr. Fenner for gen
eral merchandising purposes and
the other by an Irishman named
Pat Whitmore. In front Of Pat $
store was a very large oak tree.
long sine egone. The next house
was the wheelwright shop Of
Captain Cooper which stood
near large oak tree about op-
posite Luther Purrington's s; then
nearby was Captain Cooper's s
two room house, which stood
about where Mr. Jimmie Cotton
lived; the next was a house IN
which lived Mr.. George Gillian
and his family, subsequently oc-
cupied by Mr. Alex Smith and
then later by Mr.. R; H. Smith, j..
I speak Of the house now adjoin.
mo Paul Kitchens S belonging to
! Stuart Smith; the aext was lit
tie four room cottage which
stood where Owen Moore s
! house stood and in it lived a man
named Brown who kept little
two by four store facing the
street, afterwards kept by Mr.
Ballard. This man Brown corn
cred the egg market one Xmas
and sold them for sixty cents .
Gozen-ordinarily they sold for
about 10 cents. Needless to sa!
he was not popular as merchant
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
FISH POND MEETING
WEDNESDAY

There will DC a meeting We'd
nesday., 18Th, at 800 o'clock at
the Mayors office Of those who
are interested in building a fish
pond at Whites Mill.
All who are interested in con
tributing towards building th4
dam are requested to be at this
meeting, as the work has been
started, and it is desired to ex.
plain future plans.
W. III. WHITE.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
BULL FOR, SEkviGE

Lloyd Teehe Segis, my pure
bred Jlolstein bull, is IN my lot.
and will go to the Raleigh Fair,
and may be sold while there.
Those who want the benefit OF
his service prior to that time, can
arrange for same
sj-S-4t ". II. WHITE.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12
LEGION AUXILIARY !.
MEET FRIDAY :

There will be meeting a 4
Woman s Auxiliary Of rba y,
lean Legion Friday aftcrn@m'p m
5 100 O'Clock with Miss
Shields. Aa
This will be a very ia.oo,.,..
meeting as numbers IF ma.'a
OF inter est will be taken - Y
reports will be made bv rbd :, !,
gates to the recent conyont;o' W
The commonwealth., 1922-09-12

Advertise in the Cornmonn--
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In tho Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court of the County of Tazewoll
ON the 9th dry Of April, 1922.
Matte May Wilson, -. PLAINTIFF,
against
Charles Wilson, Dctc,,,,.
The object of this suit il to obtain
divorce from the bonds OF mncrI-
mony ON tho grounds of adultery.
And nm affidavit having bccn made
md filed thnt the defendant Charles
Wilson Is not resident of the Stat.
Of Virginia, IL IN ordered Tint he d,
appear within fifteen days after duo
publication hereof, md do what nny
be necessary TO protect his intereat
IN this suit And H. In further ordered
that n copy hereof be published once
u week for four successive wceka In
Tho Clinch Valley News, IL news pu.
per published in the County OF Tnze.
well, and TINT copy be posted nc
the front door of the Court-nouge
Of this County on OF before the next
succeeding Rule Day after this or
tcr wnB entered
a copy-Testc.
Sprntt s SPRINT y. a. 4-7-4t
II. S. Surface. Clerk. ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
4 Mf anrip|l western Dir

Schedule Effective Sept. is. 1921.
Nv. Tazewell for Norton
0:Z2 a. m. 2:44 n m
Nv. Tazewel for BIuefeld-- .
1850 a. m. 7;25 m.
FROM BLuEFIEEH, EAsTBOUND
$3.50 a. RI. fos Roanoke, Norfolk.
and point Oh Shenandoah division.
sleeper and dining car Norfolk. PR
lor saf (broiler) Roanoke and Ha-
7:A6 a. m. daily for East Radford.
and intermediate stations.
l.60 p. m. daily Lynchbu-g and in
termediate stations and Shenandoah
Valley. Sleeper Bluefield TO phiIa-
dclphia, Roanoke and New York. Din
ing car.
s:37 p. m. for Roanoke, Isynchburr.
richmond, Norfolk. Sleeper to Nor
folk and Roanoke to Richmond.
WESTBOUND.
800 p. m. for Kenova, Portsmouth.
Columbus, Cincinnati. Sleeper Coium,
bus. and Cincipr I'll Cafe car to
williamson.
s:06 a. m. for Kenovah. Portsmouth
;iIcinnati, Colurnbus. Sleeper to Co
lumbus. Dining car.
I2.b0 p. m. for Williamson, Ports
mouth and intermediate points.
For ratios. schedules, Pullman re.
seryation, and detailed information
apply to w. j. WILEY, Ticket Agent
siuedeld, w. Va. W. 9. Saunders
GanI. Passenger Agent. Roanoke, va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In tho Clerks Office of the Clreuit
Court of the County OF Tazewei,
mo-, on tho 9Th day of April, 1922.
against
Ben Murrcll, .Defenao,t
The object of this suit is to obtah,
II divorce from the bonds of mntri.
mony. ON the grounds of dcsortion.
And nm affidavit having been inndu
ana filed That the defendant Bon
Alu:rell is not resident OF the State
Of Virginia. it is ordered that ho do
appear within fifteen days after az.
publication hereof, and do what NAV
be necessary to protect his Interest,"
IN this suit, And IL is further o..
dered that n copy hereof be publish.
rd once n week for four successivc
weeks in tho Clinch Vnlly news. ;,
newspaper. published in the County
OF Tazewell. md that copy bc posl
"a mt the front door Of the Court
honsc of this County on or before tho
ncXt succeeding Rule dry after this
order was entered.
a copyTestc:
Spntt II Spmtt p: q, 4-7-4t.
II. s, SURFACE, Clerk.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
DEFIES ANYONE TO MAKE
"MONKTY OUT OF HIM."

In defense Of his stand against
the teaching of biological science III
general and Darwinism in parric-
ular, Mr.. w. j. Bryan deGes anyone
to make monkey out of him."
Surely no one would try, Mr.. Bry-
an. Doubtless the priests who WISH
cd to burn Gallileo ms hereto be-
cause he said the world was round
and moved, in face of their asser-
tion that it was stationary and fiat,
deficd the Italian, or anyone else, to
make monkeys out of them, walking
OIL n round earth, sometimes upside
down!
One recalls with some pleasure
the mnthematic proof which Profess
sor Simon Newcombe, unquestion.
abyl one of Americas greatest scle,l.
lists, adduced to show the impossi-
bility of n man ever flying in Il
heavier than-air machine. Doubtless
he considered that anyone who tri-
ed to prove to the contrary would
be making monkey out of him!
Yet, somehow, the world was
round and did and does move. and
men did and do fly in heavier-than-
air machines, an somehow even the
voice of the distinguished Democrat,
crying in the wilderness, does not
appear sufficiently virile to remove
from books, libraries, schools, OF
mems minds the truths which OAR
win first gave an astonishcd world
and which. in our present knowledge
of evolution, form the basis OF much
of biology.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14

ducing cancer of the lip. The irrita-
ton here is mechanical from the
stem and in part chemical from nico-
tine. A broken or rough tooth may
do the same thing for the tongue.
The Cure of Cancer:
There are only three remedies
worthy of consideration. They are rs
follows:
l. Operation.
2. Thermo-
3. X-rays and radium.
To them may be added to import
ance of preventing irritation mt ev
cry point of the body both inside and
out. Doctors would call this prophy
Tactic or preventive treatment. 1t IL
certainly worthy of serious conside
ration.
During the pre-cancerous stage
there is no remedy equal to removal
of the growth. This will absolutely
prevent the development of cancer.
If we can educate the public. and
somc doctors as well, to the full sig
nificancc of the Importance of opera
ting before the cancer actually Dc .
gins we will cut out cancer Stats
tics half in two. We may go further
and state with all confidence that
even after cancer hns developed, and
while it is yet local, operation will
cure at least % percent of the cases.
In the list of remedies the thermo
cautery runs the knife close sec
cnd. We should tell the people THAI
the thermo-cautcry simply means II
hot iron. The poker heated in the
fire will cure many cases of cancer.
And how simple it is! But, like OPP.
crations, to he effective, it must be
applied while the disease is still To-
cal; or what is far better while it is
yet wart.
X-rays and radium IRE double tirrt
cousins. They have much in common;
radium being the more powerful of
the two. Neither one is "cure ali"
while either will cure large per-
centage of superficial cancers, pro-
vidcd of course, that they are still
local Sometimes they will cure deep
seated cancers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
course.

course.
4. The annual death rate from can
Ger in the U. S. is 1873 to the 100.
600 population; OF more than 49,.
ooo deaths each year. This means
that one person dies every six min.
utes from cancer
8 While the death rate from ty.
phoid fever, tuberculosis, malaria,
pneumonia and even old age is con
stantly on the decline. that from can
Ger is increasing at the rate of about
percent annually. For instance, the
death rate in Massachusetts in 1877
was 800 per 100000 and by 1911 it
had increased to 92.6. The death rata
in the U. S. in 1900 was 62.9 and in
1913 was 1873. In European coun :.
tries the death rate in 1881 was 44.a
in 1911 it was 90.4.
6. Cancer is q disease of aduit
life. SIS percent of those who dico
from it are as years old or older. OF
those reaching 40 years one man III
every IL and one woman in every 8
die of cancer.
z. $4,000 lives might be saved ev.
cry year by an intelligent co-opera.
ton between the profession and the
laity.
CancSr Is Always Local At First:
The most important thing for the
laity to understand about cancer is
that it is always a local disease in
the beginning. OF course, we have
known this all the while, but it is
not generally accepted by those who
have the disease. Upon this one fact
hinges the cure. I might say it is
"the law and the gospel" Of the
treatment of cancer. can not stress
this great truth too much. No mat
ter in what part of the body cancer
starts it is there and nowhere erse.
The idea that cancer is in the blood
from the very first is erroneous. Let
us till the people that it is as false
as the righteousness of burning
witches: Let's get this fact firmly
fixed in their minds. Regardless of
what they have heard old people say,
cancer is always a local disease
twhen it first appears.
Infection Takes Place Through the
Lymphatics.
The invasion of the general sys-
tenn takes place usually the lympha
tics. Even the lanty know that q
sore anywhere on the hand causes !,
"kernel" to form under the arm. TIL,
lymphatics are tiny vessels, smaller
tSan the finest sewing thread, tina,
yfamify in every part of the body
Their function is to suck-up or alb.
sorb ANY unusual deposit anywhere
in tie body. They carry the absorb
ed material to the general circula.
ton, where, if it be poisonous, ant
it is possible to do so, it is neutral
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
CANCTR- REVALENT THROUGH.
OUT THE WORLD.

Vital facts and figures relating to
cancer were contained in a paper
read before the Tri-State Medical
Association of Virginia and the Car
blinas last month by John Wesley
Long NJ. D. His paper in part is as
follows:
Outstanding Facts About Cancer.
Certain facts regarding the sub [.
ject stand out with startling clear
ness. Let him read who runs!
1. Cancer is prevalent throughout
the world.
2. Cancer is strictly an individusl
disease being neither contagious NOR
hereditary.
8. Cancer is the most fatal diseas,,
we know SO percent of the easel,
proving fatal if allowed to run it's
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-04-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATroN.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION. &:
In tho Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County Of Tssewell
-, on the 9th day of April, 1922.
waiter McGhee, ......... Plaintiff, 1
against 4 =
Ava McGhee, Detans,s.,
The object of this suit Is to Obtain,
q divorce by the plaintiff from tn
defendant. on the grounds Of adul-
terry and dcsertion. is'
And an affidavit having been mad.
and filed that the defendant Avss
McGhee Is not resident of the State
OF Virginia. It is ordered that shu
DO annenr within fifteen days after
due publication hereof, and do whar;
may be necessary to protect her in..
terast in this suit. And It Is furthar
ordered TINT copy hereof be pub.
,isned once, week for four success
I'VE weeks in the Clinch Valley News
newspaper published in the ,,oun.
ty Of Tazewell, and that COW, BIZ
posted ut tho front door Of the Court
mouse of this County on or before
next succeeding Rule day after this
order was entered. 800
A copy-Testc.
IL u.s. s, s & clerk s,g-4'