davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
NEW THEATRE
SATURDAY,, JULY %.
The Big Viiagraph Special Produc.
ton
"THE SHElKS WIFE
Also-Ccntury Comedy
THE TOUCH DOWN"
~, u,lvnuco in nrirrs
No advance III prices.


DIR. j. n. ligginbotham, who has
spent Il month at the Craig Healing
Springs. returned to Tazewcll Sun
day. His health was benefited by the
rip.
Mrs. Jos. a. Leslie, DR., Of Norfolk,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Il. R. Combs, at l.eb-
anon. has reached Tazcwcll to spend
the remainder of her vacation.
Mis-. Ralph Billiard. Of New York,
is here on Il visit to her parents, MI
and Mrs. jeff Ward.
Miss Louise Shumadinr, and Miss
Nancy Baker, flo Norfolk, are the
pleasant visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Whitley mt North Tazewcli.
Remember the Primary, August
LIST, 1922. Vote for Hon. Claude a.
Swanson for the United States SEN
ate.
Miss Phoebe Cook, of Basick, Va,
is here on visit To Miss Hazel
Hampton
Mr.. NJ. Z. Muire, of the Muirc
Monumental Works, Pulaski, was
here several days this week on bust
ness.
Miss Cary, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. lIarman, is on visit to
her sister, Mrs. r. C. Pritchard, at
Williamson, w. Va.
Little Misses llortcnse Higginbot-
ham and her guest. Rose Allen, are
visiting grand parents ut Castle
woods.
y cordial welcome is extended to
Dollar Day visitors To call at the
News office whether you subscribe
for the paper or do not
Read the strong endorsement of
the Breeders Gazette as printed else
where i'll this paper, in letter from
MIR. II NJ. Lawson to a. NJ. Black,
Agent, at Tazewcll. The letter speaks
for itself. Every farmer in Tazewell
should take the Breeders Gazette.
Place your subscription with MI.
Black. The price is only 81 a year.
July 2S-2t.
LOST-Old Roman coin, size of
dime, only thicker, probably thicker.
with Roman head on one side and
the letters "Victor Roma" Has no
money value. but will pay $500 for
the recovery of same Allie NJ. Mil
lard.
M. X. Daley and Jno. l.. Sparks,
Baptist Valley citizens, were here
on Monday. Mir. Daley has sold his
farm in Baptist Valley to Mr.. Sparks.
Daley will buy farm east if he
can find one TO suit him.
This paper is issued two DAYS
earlier this week in order to meet
Dollar Day advertising demands. Lo-
cal news is necessarily absent from
our columns.
Miss Grace. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. f. Howell, Burke's Garden.
IS on vacation at the old home. Miss
Grace is an efficient nurse in Lynch
bufS sanltarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Peery, Marion.
Va, are ON pleasant visit to rela
! tivcs here.
| HAY FORKS LOST-Two l-prone-
ed hay forks were dropped from nv
car on the 18th on road between
Tazewell and my house. Finder please
notify me. N. r. BUCHANAN. Taze-
well, r. F.. D.
| Quite an audience assembled at
the Midway Christian church Mon
day at o'clock to witness the ban.
ism of Jack King. Rev. G. NJ. Dick,
erson, of\'iating. King is in feeble
health. and many eyes were fillet
with tears during the performanc,
of the solemn rite.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

Miss Margaret Buston is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. ii. Sluss, in Blne-
field.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28
THINGS LOCALLY.

Mrs. l.. l.. Lucus, Of Newport, Va,
is here on visit to her aunt, Mrs.
G.. w. Doak.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-28

Mrs. Craft. of Roanoke, spen! Il
few days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. A. Greevcr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
BOILING MAY BE OVERCOME
to Vitamnes, Which Are Neces-
sary to Life.

Ever since the mysterious little vita
mines have claimed the attention Of
science. new theories have been eX-
pounded from time to time.
Now comes the claim that vitamines
are bits Of sunshine. Because of the
important part cooking plays in main
tanning or destroying these precious
vitality givers, il is we'll to learn what
the new theory asserts regarding it.
Vegetables grown above ground. ac-
cording to this theory. are richer in
vitamineS than those not having the
direct rays of the sun, otherwise
known as root vegetables.
1t is declared that overlooking kills
the stimulating action of the vita
mines. The housewife who would sup
ply her daily menu with these vitality
giving items should look we'll to the
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
market at this time of year.
1t is claimed that because the vita
mines are actual rays OF sunshine,
artificial heat tends to destroy their
natural power. Therefore fruit and
vegetables that may be eaten raw are
more beneficial than wher boiled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Heated Argument.

1t was the girls busy day arc
everything seemed topSyturvy. notl-
ing VS. on time and she was rush
ing arolnd the Office at rate that
she thorght could not be rivaled: but
Samho.. the office boy. came in with
the speed of cyclone and she felt
outdone. Now. Sambo'S movements at
all times are leiSurely and deliberate.
and no amount Of threats or coaXing
could get Sambo to exert himself be-
yond the speed of slow movement
camera subject. Therefore this unusual
display of locomotion from Sambo
was most surprising. The girl stopped to
ge; an explanation. Samho rolled his
eyes. took deep breath and eluci-
dated: The boss is on Il tear and he
sure is mad: he's bawleh out every
body on the place and he's having
some argument now. That there ar
gument WAS gettin' so hot that
knowed the ole automatic fire Sprink-
Ter would begin 10 work in another
minute. so | just run before it hap
pened. ."-EXchan%e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
MOURNs OVER "0LD TINES
Elderly North Carolina Woman THINKS
Present-Day People Behind Those
of Her Generation.

Bright and clipper, Mrs. Lon IhaeA-
er of Mount Airy. y. c., celebrated her
one hundred and eleventh blrthda!
here yesterday at the home of grand
daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Edmundson. says
dispatch from Greensboro, \. T., TO
the New York World.
She "worries" Mr.. EdmundSon be-
cause she insists on helping him feed
his hogs and work in his garden. anu
wants Mrs. EdmundSon to lei her wash
the dishes and red up" the house.
The day before her birthday she rode
uptown in an automobile.
The old lady was born near Stone
Vile. in Rockingham county. \. C.'
August 20. 1911. -Four years ago She
injured her hip in fall and doctors
told her she would never walk again.
She laughed at them and today is walk
Ing with the aid Of a stick.
The iazzineSs of the Young today
does not meet with her approval.
"Folks amt like they used to be" she
said. Seems like they haven't got as
much religion"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Oldest Engines in England.

Two engines which are still pump
ing away after hundred years are
to be seen IN the Rrookmill Road
pumping station of the London water
board. They were built one hundred
and one hundred and ten years ago
respectively. Every day since they
were installed they have raised on an
average 1,750,GO0 gallons of water,
and the total amount they have
pumped must he at least sixty thou
sand million gallons. These engines.
which are probably the oldest work
Ing machines Of their kind in the
country. are of fifty horsepower and
each works two pumps. They are Of
the type that was once used in the
Cornish mines, and except for few
modern improvements which have
been added during recent years, they
are exactly as they were a century
ago
Soon they are to be replaced by
new engines. not because they are not
capable of performing their work. but
because modern engines work more
cheaply.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
He "Rana the BeIl.'

A number of well-linown neWspa-
per men returning the other night
from one of the summer resorts had
lust managed to get to the city when
their engine commenced to SLOW
down. relates the Washington Star.
A hurried examination disclosed the
fact that the gas tanl. was nearlE
empty. Two of them elected to VEN
ture forth in search Of an all-nisht
garage while the other two remained
In the car. The searchers. after trav-
ersing many streets, finally came
across station on which was
sign "Open all night" No signs Of
life however. were visible. Finally one
of the scribes happened to notice
rope protruding through window OF
the building in which were kept oils.
greases, accessories etc. Giving the
rope vigorous pull. he nearly yanked
the custodian of the service station
out of bed. the rope being attached
to the caretender's foot--a rather new
and novel way Of ringing the door
bell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Princess Elizabeth.

Elizabeth. the second of the i!l-fated
daughters of the ill-ia'ed Charles l..
was born at st. James palace in 1913.
When she was six years OLD civil
war broke out in England and the re-
naming nine Years of her life Wer"
passed with strangers. She saw her
father only a few times. the last be-
ing on the day before his execution.
Charles took the child on his knee
and gave her such advice as might be
expected from father about ~ die.
A year and Il half after his death she.
too. at the age of fifteen. breathed
her last. BY some il was said Crom-
we'll had decided TO apprentice her to
buttonmaker. hut historians derry
this. Il is known the protector pro-
viled amply for her during her short
and unhappy lifetlle y monument
was erected for her by Queen Victoria
on the occasion Of rebuilding the
church at Newport. where she was
huried.-Chica%o Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
"ACC0RDING TO THEIR MEANS
Contributions of Church Members, a
Century Ago, Evidently Meant
More Than They Da Now.

Fre>h-laid eggs are frequently de-
some OF the hackwoods Episcopal
churches of the South. Which goes to
show that the spirit Of giving hasn't
changed SO very much in the 100 years
of the Church Missionary society just
ben. rounded out. The first report of
the society. dated May 80, 1873. was
dug up the other day. and while It
shows no contribution OF eggs. 4 score
Of other articles of merchandise seem
to have found their way to the plate
from people who gave according to
their means.
This report. for instance. shows tnat
back in 1921 David Snethen gave
basket of groceries for tile support OF
the missionaries Stephen North con-
tributed medicine chest; William
Rowland, a cross-cut saw; Joe ana
John Needles. two Sieves: S. MaSy,
coffee mill. John and T. Cluly con-
tributed. alas. singularly empty gilt
"a safe. John BurSon came along
with a tub. whether bath or wash Is
not stated. c. Buckley is credited on
the books with deduction on hat,
$50: John McAlliSrer donated a ther-
mometer.
Among the other miScellanleS are
HYMN books. states. spades. shoes,
trousers. chairs. soap, brides and
locks. Finally. from one Richard
Markall there is hogshead of tobacco,
which encourages the hope that some
good missionary of the church in his
lonely station afar off enjoyed com
Portable smoke.-PittSburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
WENDS OF S!AVOMlC GEnGlE
Variety Of Tribes Mingled to Form
What Was az One Time y
Powerful People.

The WendS are section o. the
SlavoniH race, dwelling in that part
of Germany known as LuSatia. partly
in Prussia and partly In the former
kingdom of SaNony. In the Sixth cen
turv the WendS were a powerful peO-
pie. extending along the Baltic from
the Elbe 10 the EiS,ula ana south to
the frontiers Of Bohemia. They COM
pri<ed a variety of tribes To the
WerdS at the outbreak Of tn" war
Prussia was merely a military express
sion They have always remained
closely united among themselves,
preserving the old customs and con-
Siderine the minglinS OF races by mar
riaSe as opposed to the laws Of
origin. The distinctions of caste
among them are very marked and
scrupulously respected. They call
themselves Serbs. and are known IN
history as Polabs. Their language. OF
which there are two most marked
dialects. is Saxon and PruSSian with
sections that speak mixed form Of
both languages. which is described as
being between Polish and Czech (Bo-
hemian) and was reduced to Il writ
zen language in the Sixteenth cen
tury. The people Of WendiSh speech
numbered $4,000 in the sos We're
reduced TO 11G,S00 in 1900. and are
considerably less today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

People used to take whiskey as an
ant;dote for snakeoiteS. But snake
hes n,;eh- be u>ad IS an antido:e
for the kind of whiskey we get now
adayS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
"RoIIino Court" in Florida.

Florida has Il rolling court. oper-
atin@ on the Atlantic boulevard ne;r
Jacksonville. Justices of the peace
and their bailffs patrol the highway
i'm passenger automobiles. accom-
panied by dozens OF deputies on motor
cycles. ready II pounce upon any
driver who endangerS traffic. Upon
making an arrest the deputy and his
prisoner proceed until met by one of
the rolling courts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
Picric Acid fer Farmers.

That the farmers Of the country
have not been SLOW "a avail them
selves of the opportunity to oh;an a
good agricultural explosive at Il low
cost is shown by the fact thar in the
fiscal year ending Iune 90 1922o. ::'.o6l. :
700 pounds Of picrir acid has been
distributed by the bureau OF public
roads, United States Department OF
Agriculture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

''The strength Of the hills is His
also," saith the psalm;st, and these
were His evidences of strength and
beauty, set amid the hills for season
and now withdrawn to Him.
All the material prosperity of the
up country may shrivel up and fade
like garment, "when the moth frets
the ibres." There has recently been
an unpleasant reminder Of how frail
material possessions are and how
quickly they vanish.
But men and women, endowed
with character, living lives Of up
r:ghtness. clean of heart and strong
of arm for what duty requires, are
eternal possessions. They pass; but
their influence lives.
AS DR.. Alexander McLaren Of Liv-
erpool once said: I'VE know not how
far the water Of life may percolate
from its accustomed channels to re-
fresh the roots Of distant trees
Verify, the up country does not it
self know how much it owes to its
forbears. who kept the faith Of men
end saints. sublime and pure and
bright.
Ne swee:er reminder of glorious
p&st can be ca!lee, UP than that Of
John Hampden Brooks and the wonl-
ar he called wife.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05
False Eyelashes.

False eytlasheS are one of The lat
est ways in which science is c"-cperat-
ing with nature. They ar" made Of
real hair. come il several lengths.
and are arral .tIl tn :: III; "f adhesive
silk msterial which Will cling to the
tyelld-- or is supposed to.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-05

or child should transgress her gra-
cious demands. as would be the at
tempt to extinguish the sunlight.
Rarely endowed by nature and NOV
ing all her youth in the highest circles
of South Carolina society-Ashe was a
daughter of Gov. James H. Adams
she had been educated at the famous
BarhamMlle School for Girls, just
outside Columbia, and later in Paris.
The Adams home below Columbia,
'Live Oak" was rendezvous before
the war for wit, beauty and fashion.
Beautiful women are not uncom-
mon in the world; nor are women of
intellect and culture. Al least they
were not in days of yore.
To beauty, grace, charm, breeding
and culture Mrs. Brooks added all IN
diviGuality, defying analysis, yet as
paipable and invigorating as sun
shine.
The lot of cultured woman, ac-
customed to society. who was shut off
by force of circumstances in ,he
depth of the country. with no near
congenial neighborS and in sadly ra-
duced circumstances after the war.
was a particularly tryiHe one. In ad-
dition. there was the care Of large
family,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
MOrenci Branch
NowEmploys 500;
Miners Are Scarce

CLIFTON, Dec. 30.-The new unit
in the No. concentration of Phelps
Dodge Corporation, Morenci Branch
which has been in process of installa-
ton for the past month, was complet'
ed this week. and by the first of next
week will be in steady operation. The
new unit will be able to treat 1000
tons additional making the present
output from No. 6, 1,400 tons daily.
Approximately 500 men are on the
j. d payroll at More9ci 9or the month,
OF December which is double fhe num-
her that was employed siXty days ago
Difficulty in securing experienced
miners at Morenci has been encoun-
tered similar to the situation exist
ing in the other big mining camps OF
the country That the district Is YET
far behind normal times is seen by a
comparison of the number OF men en-
ployed now and in past normal perl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
Shea Management
Prepares for New
Activity Jan. lst

JEROME, Dec. 23.-..The $50 station
at the Shea will be completed and the
stump sunk by January l, if the plans
made by the management can be car
ried out without hitch. Owing to the
holiday season, it may. be a day or
two later before the new program OF
exploration can be put into active Ell
feet.
Drifting both ways from the $50 will
be begun at once and the extension
of the tunnel level will be prosecuted
with every possible vigor. The Dot
tom of the shaft is not very far from
the Grand Island line and the new
drift, will be over the Shea line in
very few feet. The tunnel is now ad-
vanced to about 2750 feet from the
portal and the face is approximately
1850 feet from the shaft. The work
ing is still in heavy black schist that
is beginning to show signs of miner
aliZation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

run to the 900, however, partly for
ventilation and partly to see if the
ore does not extend up that far. In
view of its size on the 500, there is
every possibility that the shoot does
extend to the 600 or even above.
What we have on the 500 is mere
ly an indication of what We may ex-
pect to find below" declared Presl-
dent W. F. Stanton this morning
"Of course it looks very good, but my
opinion is that we must go down many
hundreds of feet before we strike the
real zone of enrichment and can say
that we have a really big mine.
vast amount of development work
remains to be done before the Verde
Central can enter the producing class
Like United Verde
Judging from the character of the
ore and the general geology on the
500, | believe that we have an ore
shoot parallel with that of the United
Verde, probably smaller but conceiv
ably larger. We have hit our shoot
somewhere near it's apex. At the U
V. the apex was aroded away, yet the
U. V. people did not find their bes
ore, did not know how good then
mine was, until they were down 165l
feet.
Though actually the collar of oul
shaft is about the same in elevation
as the surface level of the United
Verde, it is geologically higher, aboy'
formations that at the Clark mine
were removed by nature. So we ma,
have to go deeper than 1850 feet TO
our best ore. Even when our shat
is down 1000 feet its vertical dept
will be only 900 feet. Verde Cope
News.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24
VERDE CENTRAL
STILL IN ORE
ON $40 DRF I
Jerome Editor Is Confident
Property Is Developing
Into Real Mine

JEROME, Dec. 23.-Richer and rich
er ore continues to appear in the face
of the $40 drift at the Verde Central
which today has advanced some 80
feet into the copper deposit that has
once more conferred the eyes of the
mining world upon Jerome.
Since about the 6O-foot point in the
drift-that is, so feet in from the
place where the ore first appeared
the average copper content has been
between seven and 10 per cent. Prior
to that the average was between IL
and 6 per cent. This indicates that
the drift is approaching, not leaving
the richest part Of the ore body.
Gold and Silver
But even more astonishing is the
manner in which the gold and silver
values are increasing. Last Saturday
a sample picked for copper was as
saved. 1t carried 81 per cent copper
s1S a ton in gold and four ounces sill
YER OF course it is impossible to
nick any sample for gold and silver;
so far as anyone can tell with the
naked eye one piece carries as much
of these precious metals as another
Yesterday and today the ore has
been harder and slower progress is
being made in drilling. 1t takes more
holes to break a round. The increas-
ed hardness is because much OF the
schist is now replaced with quartz.
Mining men regard the quartz as an
encouraging sign.
Crosscutting
No attempt has been made to cross
cut nor will any be made until the
drift is at least 100 feet into the ore
One or two exploratory drill holes
have been made in the walls of the
drift but the drillings show no change
whatever in the formation 1t was
not expected that they would, because
everyone agrees that the Verde Cen
trail ore body is a great lens at least
40 or so feet wide and perhaps circu
lar in shape.
Shaft To Be Deepened
Preparations are already beins
made to sink the shaft 200 feet deep
er and open the ore on the 100000
level. The management believes tina
this will be more satisfactory ant
quicker in the long run than to sinh
a winze. A raise will probably b.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-24

DDS When the A. G. Co. Ltd, and the
Phelps Dodge Corporation were oper-
ating Independently, prior to the con-
solidation of the two companies, with
a strong demand for copper, the pay
roll of these two companies showed
the names of $500 employees in Moren-
ci.
For the present the No. concen-
traitor will continue to operate at
400 tons, the concentrates being
shipped to the Copper Queen smelter
at Douglas, although it is the firm
opinion of usually we'll informed OBJ
servers of the local situation, that the
smelter will be put in commission in
Clifton before the summer months
have come. AS Capt. Hodgson, man
ager of the company, expressed it at
Commercial Club luncheon in Nor.
enci last week; "the hour of midnight
has been passed"
Since the putting on of additional
employees at Morenci the local banks
heport an increase already in theil
business with several new accounts
being opened. The hum of the saw
| mill is again heard in the camp ant
| the narrow guage locomotives are
putting around the different levels al
of which reminds the onlooker of thu
| good old days" even if things arr
moving on reduced scale.-Coppe
Era.