davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy CheelIs-Sparilling Eyes
 Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards. Well-Known
 Ohio Physician

Dr. r. N. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients Q prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.
 These tablets are w1nder-worSers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying of the waste ard poison- ous matter in cac's system.
 IF you have q pale face, sallow looii. dull eyes, pinples, ccctsd tongue, headaches, a listlcss, no-r5oj feeling. sll out cf sorts. inactive bowels, you take one ot Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nighty for time and note the pleasing rcSUlts.
 Thousands of woTlen as well as men . Dr. EdwariS Olive Tablcts-the sue: ce1-f-l substitute for caicuel-now and then just to keep iG the riu!; of condition. IOc and 25c per boz All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
WE SHOULD WORRY
 EAGLE HEADLINER

Those who have not seen Jane and Katherine Lee in We Should Worry" will miss the event of the season if they fail to visit the Eagle theater this afternoon or this evening for this is the last day of the run.
 These prodigious youngsters baffle burglars. cOnfute kidnappers, foil fortune hunters and marry their wealthy young aunt to the man O. their choice in five reels of splen- did phOtoplay.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
Mining and Financial Nous
sY REVIEW LEAsED WIRE

action, especially as gossip became current that contrary to previous be- lief the February average price on hogs would not be determined today. Nevertheless, when the market had receded to about yesterdays closing level the buying again broadened out, and a rally was in progress at the end of the session, with March and May deliveries most in demand.
 Oats were governed by the action of corn.
 Higher quotations on grain and hogs lifted provisions, but setbacks result ed later owing to delay in fixing the February value of packers droves.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
RETAINS CUE TITLE.

CHICAGO. Jan S-Augie Kick hefer retained the three-cushion bil Hard championship tonight by defeat ing Pierre Maupome, Mexican chal lenger. 150 to 141. It was the seventh time Kieckhefer has successfully de fended his title since winning it last February. In six weeks Kiekhefer is expected to meet Alfred de Orc iron whom he won the title.
 Kieckhefer played 19I innings while Maupome went through 19O in theil match. the third block of which Kieck hefer won tonight, 50 to 45, in 61 in nings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
CALL A PHYSICIAN-GO TO BED-STAY QUIET
 DON'T WORRY

There Is no Occasion for Panic-Influ. enza Itself Has a Very Low Per centage of Fatalities, Not Over One
 Death Out of Every Four Hundred Cases, According to the W. C. Boaro of Health. The Chief Danger Lies in Complications Arising, Attacking
 Principally Patients in a Run Down
 Condition-Those Who Don't Go to
 Bed Soon Enough or Those Who Ger
 Up Too Early
 Spanish Influenza, which appeared in Spain in May has swept over the world in numerous epidemics as Tar back as history runs. Hippocrates re- fers to an epidemic in 412 B. C., which is regarded by many to have been in- fluenZa. Every century has had its at tacks. Beginning with 1881, this coun- try has had five epidemics, the last in 1SS9-9O.
 THE SYMPTOMS
 Grip, or influenza, as it is now call ed, usually begins with a chill, fol lowed by aching, feverishness and sometimes nausea ond dizziness, and a general feeling of weakness and de pressiOn. The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germs at tack the mucous membrane, or lining of the air passages-nose, throat and bronchial tubes-there is usually a hard cough, especially bad at night often times sore throat or tonsilitis and frequently all the appearances 'oi a severe head cold.
 THE TREATMENT
 Co tO bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others take a purgative, eat plenty of nOurishing food, remain perfectly quiet and don't worry. Quinine, Aspirin or Dover's Powder etc, may be administered by the physicians directions to relieve the aching But there is no cure or specific for influenZa-th disease must run it's course. Nature herself will throw off the attack if only you keep up your strength The chiei danger lies in the complications which may arise. Influenza so weakens the bodily resistance that there is danger of pneumonia or bronchitis develop ing. and sometimes Inflammation Of the middle ear. or heart affections For these reasons. it is very important
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
LILLIAN cI5EI HENRY NALTfzALL DIV GRIFFITH'S The Great Love
 AaARTCpAFT pcu-e
AnARTCpAFTD Delare

ference and distinctions lose in the crucible of the world war. ancient prejudices and conventions are being buried where they shall never rise again in the united drive of the allied nations toward the sublime summits Of democracy.
 Into The Great Love-" D. w. Grif- fifth has put the courage of martyrs, the transfiguration of woman, the in- spiration of poets. the awfulness of the battlefields at night with the lurid gleams and flashes across starry blackness, mingled with the thunder of the mighty artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-COpper-Dull; electrolytic large producers holding at 2Sc: some small producers sold at 20 to 21c.
 Spelter-Quiet; East St. Louis spot offered at S7.5O; January. s7-5O.
 Lead-Unchanged
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-09

No Greater Love" says D. W. Grif- fith. has this world ever known than that which fills patriotic hearts in all the allied lands today
 In hitherto aristoeratic Great Bri- tain royalty labors side by side with the lowliest. The rag of wretchedness and the purple robe of power all diff
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
Eat more fish. We sell EN-.
-Paul's Cafe.-adv.

Eat more fish. We sell 'em.
Pauls Cafe.-adv.
MIR and Mrs. j. a. Crocker,
of Exeter Saw Mill. were among
the many from out of town who
attended the show, Come
Along Mary" Saturday night
at the Amuzu Theatre.
Jack Burnett, who before en-
tering the services OF Uncle
Sam, held Il position ut Pardcc,
spent ii few days in the Gap
this week.
William 7. Goodloe, dr.. and
Kenneth Wolfe left Monday for
Blacksburg where they will en-.
ter the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute.
DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Nar and
children, OF Knoxville, arrived
in town last week where Mrs.
Nam will spend several days
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs } NJ. Willis. DR.. NaT re-
turned to Knoxville sunday
night.
G. $. Garter, one of the Gaps
leading merchants, left Sunday
morning for Baltimore and New
York. where he will spend sew
eral days buying his fall and
winter stock of goods
b. q. HolIoman, who is EN-
ployed here with the Electric
Transmission Company, spent
last week al Crab Orchard, Ky ,
visiting homefolks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

Fred Smith and Bob Graham,
Of Josephine, spent Sunday in
the Gap with Fred Troy.
Try those extra select oysters
at Paul's Cafe.-aiv.
MIR. and Mrs. Il. T.. Tate and
Miss Bess Young, Of Stonega,
were visiting in town Saturday
night.
II. NJ, Hull, of Tazcwell, was
a business visitor to the Gap
one day last week.
4. X. Smith, of Bristol, was
a visitor to the Gap on last
Saturday.
Attorney h. p. Bruce, of
Wise, was in the Gap last Fri
day on professional business.
Robert b. Ely, Of Drydun.
was among the guests at the
Monte Vista Hotel on last Sat
urday.
Howard r.. Keister, state
industrial secretary of the T..
NJ. z. A., with headquarters at
Norton, was in town last Fri
day in the interest of his organ
ization.
Fresh fish and oysters at
Paul's Cafe this week. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Wamplcr
and daughter, Nell, spent Sun
day at Dryden with relatives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
W. II Nickels, ct al, Plaintiffs
Thos. IL, Walker, ct al. Defendants.
IN CtIANCERY.

N parties interested in the above styl-
ed chincery cause are hereby notified
that o'l the 2jth day of September. 1919.
the Undersigned commissioner will sit nj
the law office o. Il. 7 Irvine, IN the town
Of Zig Stone Gap. Virginia. 10 hear proof
oi the amount now due from VI :.
Mathews. IT, Il. Fox and others defrn-
danis to the plaintiffs in the said cause ;
,he amounts Tor which real es ate ha,
been sold and how same hl., i,rs,n,nliei /.
and any other matter deemed p,o,,sr ~
required By any party al in,cics. All
parties Interested are requested 10 be
present with such books and y pcls as
may be In their possession. which may
give information upon the matters to be
enquircd into.
Respectfully,
c. Q. COUNTS,
eit'o,o'-9S Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24
a Desirable Residence for
Sale.

LOIS |, ., 3 and 1, block q,
plat /, and residence thereon
containing 8 rooms. bath and
pantry, hot and cold w,t,r.
electric lights and phone IN the
hons", Fruit of ALI kinds, ana
good outbuildings. Situated in
a quiet neighborhood, near ball
park. House fronts on bonie-
ward For price and terms an
ply to Mrs. w. S. MATHEWS,
oepII 9e-4l EvlngtOn, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE. Que seven room
two-story residence; one five.
room two story residence. Both
well located. II. T.. Fox
r. r. Casper, auditor for the
otonega Coke & Coal Company,
returned Monday morning from
n weeks trip to Pittsburg and
other Pennyslvania cities.
MIR. and Mrs. Janis TAYLOR
spent n few days last week Wis.
ting Mrs. Taylor's parents in
Wise.
r. f. Burgess spent a few
days last week with relatives in
Roanoke and Salem. His sister,
Miss Elizabeth Burgess, who
formerly taught in the public
school in the Gap. accompanied
him home aud is spending a
few days here.
, q II Gilmer has moved his
family from Appalachian to tho
80" '''r hVW occupy
he'r hnc new residence near
the ball park.
R.v 49,, NJ. - =,
ami ch;iJran 80 ~ W. Dean
week at Mise, where they visit
fo;r '' """ "''ei'ieo me
9"
among the Nortonites attend
'ne tne last Big Stone Gap
uahce were Frank Suthcrs,
Herorrt Jones, Charlie McCol-
gan, Don Conk and "Johnny"
ooie.-Crawtord g Weekly.
o,r Snfo.;
Mineral Motor Company will
build a brick building soon.
They have recently re modelled
the old drug store building and
are putting in large stock of
supplies. Tom Pugh il general
manager.-Pennington Gap Sun
IT c,-o
i'h'i'Sti VI iit " norton coal
! Company's commisary, has
been in st. Louis the past tan
days, buying winter goods. MIR.
Skaggs was accompanied by
Mr.. W. b. Edwards, president
of Virginia Wholesale Gonna.
ny, of Appalachia. -Crawford's
Weekly.
r.oo,.,,, ,,,
49, so ii"nho,en Is having
etrnc,o ,Ju ~, ' i'; bungalow con
iii IL ~" us 'ots On lmooden
fa,n;lv ns so "u w move ms
ed Fred Hale has charge of
the construction work.
IIovol, ipa
ror ,ha e G,[o na.N] ones catcher
~; ~ ""esn oase oaii team
whn ' nov s' n',,i o. W., on'
orao I,,, npm ennp.oy'u WIN a
Jill n ~ oo,'.pt.y ~ Nslle"
tovn ~ -, 'pouV CIV uaSs III
'"''''iy zones
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24

terests.
Fred Smith. who has been
working with Fox & Peck, civ.
ii engineers, in the Gan for
sometime has resigned his 30.
sition ITO accept the position ms
assistant superintendent of the
mines ut Josephine.
| Mrs. y. KYLE Morrison, for.
merly nf The Gap, was the hos
tess of Il lovely ',u given at her
home in Bristol las, Saturday
afternoon in honor Of her house
guests from Rogcrsville, Tenn
Guy k Patrick, s;enographer
Il n one Of In" offices of
the Sionrga Cake * Coal
COMPANY IN the Gap. he.
turned Monday from his vaca
ton trip.
The schnol is to have n pipe
less furnace this week AMI
there will be no shutting down
of the school this winter for lack
of heat.-adv.
Jack Hyatt, of .IoncsvilI..
who was recently discharged
from the service, spent several
days last week III the Gap
visiting his aunt, Mrs. w. a.
Baker.
c. p Sproles left Monday for
Washington TO attend meet
ing CT the committee Of general
adjustment for the Southern
Halfway, and will be- gone
about thirty days.
DIR George L. Winston. of
Ashvlilc, n. G., who has been
visiting his son, l. Il. Winston.
III the Gap, left Monday for
Atlantic City, n. j., where he
will spend some time, before
returning to the Gap, where he
will probably make his home.
w. j. Draper has purchased
lots on East Second Street
near the bali park and will
commence at once the erection
of Il fine two stora residence on
them.
Mr.. Bruce 'rinsley is having II
pipelcss furnace installed in Ills
home this week. He has looked
INTO the merits Of this new idea
of home-heating in other towns
and finds it is what he wants
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Il. Bank.
returned home Saturday night
from their honeymoon trip of
two weeks to Yellowstone Park
and other famous resorts in the
west.
J. w, Wnmplcr, roadrnaster
OF the Appalachian Division of
the Southern Railway with
headquarters at Big Stone Gap
moved his family here from
Bristol last week and ARE occu-
lpying the residence recently va
Gated by Mr.. Lunsford who
moved TO Knoxville.
FORsALE. One 1917 Chand.
Ter Sedan. Excellent condition.
run about S 600 miles.
II. Il Fox.
| E. \. liorner has purchased
j. f. Mullins residence near
the ball park and will move
his family into it in the near
future. Mr.. Mullins, who is
building an addition to the
cottage occupied by his father
end mother, will move his
family into it as soon as the
addition is completed.
G. l.. Perry, store manager
for the Banner Coal Company
at Tramnell, Dickenson Goun-
~, spent Sunday with his
family in the Gap.
Chas | Wade, ofLynch, XIV
who was formerly an employee
Iof the Slonega Coke q Coal
Company, at this place, was
visiting Nj. IL GRADER and fam
lily in town Saturday and Sun.
day.
Lindsey j. Horton, an expert.
enced printer and newspaper
man, Tor many years assistant
editor and publisher, with our
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1919-09-24

Raul lessee returned to the
Gap Saturday night from Rich
mohd, where he was operated
on at the Johnston Willis Hos.
pital, last week. Paul thinks
he is benefited greatly by The
operation and will be able to
resume his duties at the cafe
within n short time.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Financial Experts Sent to
New York TO Make Study
of Conditions and Plan
for Exchange Stability
Viviani Wins Praise
Former Premier's Demands
for Boycott Of U. S. and,
England Is Applauded

rxSs, pAkls, Sept IA report that the
special mission of financial specialists
TO TO proceed to New York is printed by
the "Gaulois" to-day. The object OF
the mission, the newspaper states, is
TO study in that city the measures
necessary "to reduce the tremendous
losses suffered by France through the
tension in exchange"
The continued depreciation Of the
franc In the United States and Great
Britain is commented upon by all the
morning newspapers, together with the
declaration by Minister of Finance
klotz In the debate in the Chamber OF
deputies yesterday that the only rem
edy is for Franc to buy from countries
where the rate of exchange is favorable
to her. Some of the news papers com
plain that the Allied and Associated
Powers have not done all they could
to relieve the situation. The United
States. particularly, they declare
could stop the depreciation Of the
franc by arranging for long term
credits.
Want Void Money League
Other of the commentators take up
again the campaign for financial
league of nations as the only complete
anu PeIWaHeHt remedy Tor SuCh imam
cial disturbances.
"LOeuvre" to-day prints a double
headed caption reading, "The Angle
Saxon Peace" and under it, in large
type: zone hundred francs worth 81
francs in London and SO francs in New
York
The comment on the debate also LAYS
particular stress upon the speech of
Rene Niviani, the former premier
which is accounted the most eloquent
yet dellvred during the treaty debate
and as having cleared a way in advance
nlany objections which it was expect
Cd would be made.
M. Viviani's speech" says the Petit
Parision." drought rcvivifying
breath of energy, patriotism and hope
into the Chamber"
The Figaro" declares that the chief
virtue Of the speech was that it
breathed love Of France and confidence
in her future and her prosperity
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Investors almanac

TIPSTER-One who advises another
phat to buy or sell, Nth the erpecto-
ton Of making profit, if the adrice is
followed, either BY the business being
done through tho one giving the "tip''
or By being giuen an interest in the
profits, il any. Beroare of q "tipste,'' !
An advertisement Of ones being able to
furnish tips" on stocks. returning
fabulous wealth to those seeking the
advertisers advice, is thing to be
avoided like the smallpox. No legiti-
mate broker does anything of this kind
A member Of the Stock Exchange so
advertising scould be heavily penalsed
bv the officers Of the exchange. In the
financial a0orld there is no such thing
as an "absolure certainty" for the max.
ing Of money. II it eristed, there woula
be no need to advertise regarding it
Money and Investments.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
New Cable Across
Pacific Planned bv
America and Japan

A new cable line across the Pacific,
to be comp eted in three years and to
cost SZ5 900 600. IS projected ty JAP
anese and american capital.
Plans for arousing interest in the
proposition among Japanese and Amer
leans We're discussed al a luncheon at
the lawyers CLUB yesterday ~ the
council on foreign relations. X
JcaiG. folIner NlCv-Minister oi Com
there is al present only one cable
across the Pacific. that since the war
business on this cable has been serious
~ ccngestcd and that new cable .
necessary to take care of the rapidly
growing commerce between the United
States and the Orient.
Those present at the luncheon were
Douglas l.. Dunbar. manager of the
council; Howard McA.eer, L. K Shear
man, Charles Hayden. NJ A Oudin,
Charles Gywnne, R. lchinouya, OF the
Yokohama Specie Bank; c. G. Dubois.
president % the Western Electric
Company, and a. r. Clark
After the conference the following
statement was made:
the signing of the armistice opened
the way Tor renewal and expansion OF
business relations with the Far East.
Nevertheless, to handle the essential
messages connected with this business
and to handle the greater volume of
messages tha, viii be offered with
growing trade re atoms. there is out
single direct cable line between the
United States and the Far East.
"Committee meetings Of the council
on foreign relations at which some of
the largest cable users in the United
States were present, have brought out
the urgent necessity of more adequate
cable facilities across the Pacific. and
invest lgations have shown that there
are three possible routes to be con-
sldered; one, cable from, say, Seattle
to Alaska, then following the Aleutian
Islands to Japan and China. Such a
route Is but 500 miles long, but this
shorter distance is offse by the fact
that much of the region covered is ice
bound in winter and the repair Of
broken cable would be difficult.
"A second route would be from San
Francisco via the Midway Islands 20
Japan and China. But this route has
the disadvantage that there would ba
a long stretch Of cable between TWO
land terminals, and long cable Sec
ton means slow TRANSMISSION.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Response to Certificate
Offering 'Magnificent'-(,las,

The following statement was issued
last night by the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York:
Secretary Glass announced that sub
scrlptons for the issue Of Treasury
certihcates Of Indebtedness dated Sep
tember Is, 1919 (series T 8. bearine
interest at A.. per cent, maturinS =
March Is, 1920, and series T 10, bear
Ing interest at Az per cent, maturing
September Is, 1920). closed at the close
OF business on Wednesday, September r
-. AT the time of closing subscrip
tions were being filed in great numbers
and amounts and final reports have not
yet been received, but preliminary re-
ports indicate that the aggregate sub
scriptions up to the time Of closing
approximate S750.00O.OO0. This mag
nltlcent response to the altered pro-
gramme announced on September s is
very gratifying to the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
three times the budget Of 1914 The

three times the budget of 1914 The
service Of the debt which it is est
mated will be 100000 100000 francs in
1920. is placed at 100000 600 francs.
Ttaly's economic resources have been
greatly enhanced. the book declares,
adding that the definite completion Of
Italian unity as a result of the recent
war affords Italy the first opportunity
to use the country's economic resources
freelv in the creation Of modern in
dustrial system. The debt of Italy on
March 81. 1919. including paper money,
was $13 079.918.s07, of which about
three fourths was internal. The ex-
ternal debt. amounting to $3.50, 141, ,7S4,
consisted entirely Of credits extended
during the war by the United States
government and the Allies.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

Question-What is your opinion of
Continental Candy as an investment .
A. ".
Answer-Alan A. Ryan Is interested
in this property. Its stock was ad-
mitted to trading on the New York
Stock Exchange in August. The com
pany was organized in May. In it., an
plication to the exchange for listing,
the company's sponsors stated that il
had S2,500,000 working capital. 1t is
engaged in the manufacture and sale,
wholesale and retail, of candies, etc 1t
leases and operates two plants in New
Jersey and Illinois. Factories were
bought from subsidiary of the Corn
Products Refining Company. In 1917
these factories produced l9.0O0, 900
pounds of candy; in 1913, 20,O00,0O0,
and in the first half of 1919, II 900, 900
pounds. The company has not yet
proved what it can do in the way of
earnings on its capital stock and pays
no dividends, so that it is not sea
soned security and must be regarded
as a speculation.
Question-Is there any likelihood
Of Rangeburnett Oil ever coming to
life, or is it to be regarded as a
""i S"iSoo oeoAA W oulu also llke 10
know If you consider Boston G. Wyom-
ing Oil is about at its highest for some
! time to come, as l contemplate selling
R. II.
Answer-Rangeburnett Oil apparent
ly has passed out Of the class of live
stocks. 1t was an issue exploited on
the curb by promoters who boosted it
from 40 cents up to Sc. Then the bot
tom fell out and the District Attorney
started a probe.
Boston & Wyoming owns and holds
under lease extensive lands in Wyom-
ing in proved oil territory 20 one can
say where the price Of the stock will
go or whether it haa reached its peak.
Much of this land was tied up by the
government, but can be opened to op-
erations now that the oil leasing act
has been passed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Paris Market Firm

PARIS, Sept. 17.-Prices on the
bourse to-day were firm Three per
cent rentes were quoted at 90 francs
90 centimes, exchange on London at
~ francs So centimes and the 5 per
cent loan at 80 francs 10 centimes.
The quotation on the dollar was 8
francs 10 centimes,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
oell Fire Insurance Stock

III .sa.s msafsoKD, Conn. Sept. 17.-Capi-
Comssssock STOCK Of the First Rejnsurance
Alienp OF Hartford was sold by the
Richter 'SSperty Custodian to-day to
Potter D. Co.,, brokers here, and
New y..,os ntos; & Co, brokers, Of
sAarea @S1S' m ior 100000 for 4,505
n l0li H. me company was organized
herman insurance interests.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Miscellaneous Oil Companies
London Money Market

LONDON, Sept. 17.-Money 31-8 per
cent. Discount rates - Short bills,
3 7-16 to 1-2 per cent. Three
months, 8 91s to 8 So per cent Gold
premium at Lisbon 10000.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
The Days Bond Market
Z. S. Government Bonds
Liberty Issues
Transactions

The following table gives the trans
actions yesterday and the approximate
investment yield in the general Liberty
Joan issues at closing New York
Stock Exchange prices: