davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
a Lady. In Chicago. Telegraphs for
Rat Snan. 5

Read Mrs. Phillips, wire: "-Youells
Exterminator Co., Westfield N. ].
Rush So worth of RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter. RAT-SNAP
arrived. It rid our house of rats in no
time. Just moved here from Pa,
whereI used RAT-SNAP with great
results" Three sizes Csc, soc, $1,00.
Sold and guaranteed by I. W. Mich
olas, Crabbotom; Highland Mere. Co.
Monterey; McNulty Bros, Mcdowell.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
EstraYed

To my place on Jackson's River, a
black hog, weigh about $50 pounds.
Owner can have same by paying for
keeping and advertisement.
w. H. BRATTON,
Bolar, va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21
!. DENTAL NOTICE g.
DR.. Chas. S. Kramer and E. G. Herold
DENTISTS

Marlinton, w. va.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of dental work at prices consistent
with cost of materials and high
class efficient work. All work guar
anteed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-11-21

Win ST. a. the following places on
dates opposite to receive taxes and
Levies for the year 1919:
Hightown November .-..
New Hampden Nov. A
Middle Mountain Nov. 5
lCrabbottom Nov. 6
Forks of Water Nov. 7
Doe Hill Nov. 10 afternoon&Nov. IL
Palo Alto Nov. IL
Headwaters Nov,13
Hupman's Nov. ID
Flood Nov. Is
Glover Creek Nov. II
Mcdowell Nov. 1S&Nov19 till noon
Valley Center Nov. IL
MillGap Nov. %
Bolar Nov. rs -g
Trimble Nov. 26 till noon and at
Mustoe afternoon.
Monterey Nov 27, %, 20, and Dec. 1.
All old tax-tickets will be put in
hands of constable after Dec. 1.
WILLIS GIBSON, TT.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
FEELING OF UNREST.

There frequently
that there feeling of
all sections had anticipated continued high prices
declared but they
price of all necessities higher
little wonder that there should be
We hear little but hghcostoflvng
Holly and it is the chief topic
condition prevails in other section
grand Investigations
high being conducted making
evident that there is force working
fact that all markets alike
that meat and fruits and vegetables selling
the
in the south There
back big
would little different
what makes look though American
atically robbed profteers
What will this foreteu. But
the feeling existing here against proeer
generally throughout
to set off great onfagration develop
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Canned Vegetables

No. 2, Bee Brand Tomatoes, per can 49,. 13c
No. 2 Bee Brand Peas, per can ........... .13c
No. MOradO Corn, per can .............. Ice
No. 2 Morado Peas, per can ................ .16c
No. 2 MOradO String Beans, per can .....l6c
No. 2k MOrado Pumpkin, per can ........ .15c
No. 2k National Kraut, per can 15c
No. 2A Standard Homny per can $1,000. .15c
No. 8 Beans, Pork, Tomatoes per can Poe
No. 8 Solitaire Tomatoes, per can ........Sc
No 2b Col Mex Sweet Potatoes per can 2c
No. / California Asparagus per can. .25c
No. Daisy Maid Homny, 2 cans ........ .25c
No. " Snappy Sauce 8 cans ............ .25c
Small Heinz Pork g. Beans per can lie
Medium Heinz Pork g. Beans, per can Zoe
No Brown Beauty Beans per can ..... .15c
No Campbell's Pork g. Beans, per can 15c
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Miscellaneous

h. can Calumet Baking Powder .25c
25 oz Fits Baking Powder, can :........ 23c
25 or K. c. Baking Powder, can .......... .25c
boxes Matches ......... ......................25 .25c
lb pkg. A. II. Soda, pkg. .....!..........9c &c
" lb. pkg. A. II. Soda, pkg. ...............:6c
Jelo ANY Flavor) pkg. ..................lc lc
Jello Ice Cream Powder, pkg. ............ lie
Old Dutch Cleanser, can ..................l0c .l0c
Bon Ami bar .......................... .i0c
Bon Ami Powdered, can .................lOc .lOc
or Dandy Cocoa, per can ......... 25c
IA OF. Dandy Cocoa, per can ............ 4oc
Quart Mason Jars, per dozen .Sc
V Gallon Mason Jars, per dozen $ll5
Large Rolls Toilet Paper ............... .25c
Bars Assorted Toilet Soaps ........... Z5c
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
READING THE ADS,

"a noted newspaper publisher said address
that newspaper magazine
the quality and the quantity of its advertising
There is class of eadersand it
reads advertisements In newspaper
attention to the reading matter in the
OF them here in Holly for occasions
tell that they anything to the ads
We believe that this of citizens the country
There much information advertising
other section department Of the
the ads out the magazines and the public
great failure as the publishers would to be
To the who does not the let
suggest that begin doing it. sale at
the arrival of hogfee message of an auto
dealer about groceries, gmets clothing carpets or
not only thathey things which long
to make glad took advice
q chance
the Kaiser saving wood He
coal dealer long
hard winter.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
ABOUT EATING MEAT.

Citizens OF Holly will be interested
cd professor is now declaring series of letters
that the time will when eating abandoned
says that with the constantly fesh not be
possible for the average to supply of it.
have to become a vegetarian
The production of economical hickly
populated country busfe by human being will
longer
by feeding 1t the bushe Of plat of
ground will sustain human life cultivated and
the product consumed
animal and the animal slaughtered
But 1t will be long time
will have to live vegetables
day generation gradually less and less
consumption of meat instead having day
once day. instead of having week. instead of
having once week. monthnd you
at all but will a vegetarian diet 4 -
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Cash Paid

We pay spot cash for produce. While we
need in food supplies, we do not want you
to leave the store with us owing you q bal
ance. Every transaction closed right at the
time
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
PUDInHHD EvEHY 9HURsDAl
Entered at the postoffjes at Holly.
Colombo. a aocOnd-claaa matter.
DEvELoPMExr OF THE STATE.

In June of last the Colorado Development
formed Colorado Springs
growth and development the crafty
ing to In
that the fedston efforts have been
sanguine had anticipated.
However Colorado sate it's
varied and there unlimited
undreamed Of The thing
behalf Of this development Coloradoans
the articles manufactured community
spirit houd become habit
when buying the article he
The federation has been instrumental
oradO fvemilion dollar fourmlion
dollar war contract and other things
nen for the state as result of the fedaton activity
federation cannot work without funds
state appropriation of twenty-five
tons in the promotion development
Shoup has asked egis
ature will endorse the fdeaton support
tinuance by such appropriation
It will be well spent and Powers
realize its beneficial share
eventually result the wooscourng establish
ment here which would q
such an industry to Holly.
Under safeguard all
development The Chta appropriation
and c0mmends development
the individual will
effort and a tangible organization
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Fresh Fruits
Coupon Books

Are sold in denominations Of IS and $40.
This gets away from the leaving Of money at
orders, the driver will collect at time Of de-
livery
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Canned Fish

No Tall Pink Salmon, per can .......... .2c
No h Red Heart Salmon, per can ........ Zoe
No. Red Heart Salmon, per can ....... .35c
No. Booths Sardines, per can ......... .23c
No. y Mustard Sardines, per can ...., .17hc
No. u Oil Sardines, per can ..............9c Sc
No. Tuna Fish. per can .......... 40c
No. u Lobster, per can ...............2 .25c
No. / Lobster per can .................. .35c
The Holly chieftain., 1919-08-07
Cured Meats

Special Government Bacon n...............4O .4Oc
Cottage Butts ........................4 .45c
Bacon SQUARES .................... .38c
Picnic Hams ..........3 .35c
Premium and Puritan Hams .......... Ale
Premium Puritan Hams ...............4lc Ale
Rex Bacon SOC
Premium Bacon Sliced ................6 .6Oc
Cured Ham Sliced .......................55c .55c
Box Sliced Bacon Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. ia covering
market strongly higher TODAY II was an
active session In the dav when the active
months were 20 to p points the closing
Quotations Of yesterday. Last prices showed
net gains OF - 20 - points On the opening
can there was conS!de RI BILE. sellin. un8.r
y whish prices lost 10 10 20 point.. These o.
fer'nEs were Induced b. tho fact that a
report from the Census Bureau nIaccd
american cGnsnn ot!on FOR November a. 49,
10y ba les. whereas the trade had been look
ing for figures well i19rI After tn.
hrSt burst q! selling bullish traders pointed
nut tn"t conSuInpt!oa IN November last
year was only t5i5l! hacs and buvi1r
.n9vsment .Startcr which was materially
aided by the much better fuel o,ItIonE
short sellers of thc last couple o. seas!ol.;
sid!ted 10 TAX" rtoSfa over Tho week .n6
and tho market imu.dia,civ buIzcd From
men on jhe demand for cnvcrs increased
minutes O! The day -"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-Eariy irreEularity
was followed By an active and excited ad-
vance In the cotton To-Day owing 10 ru-
inors OF favorable peace treaty develop
incnts. January deliveries sold from
~ g. 10 500 or lis points from tho low level
of the morning and 81 points net higher.
While October. advanced TO .s.1e or i15 points
from yesterdays closing figures. January
closed at ES.5 and the general list closed
firm at a net advanc. OF 10 10 g. points.
Tho opening was steady ! decline OF
Il points higher on the improved coal sit
unuon and covering for tho week.
the higher prices met = renewal OF iaui-
dation which caused quick reactions with
the near months relatively weak. but there
was not the volume of selling there
yesterday and the market soon turned firmcr
on continued covering. There also buy
ing By brokers with foreign trade conne,-
tons and scattering support encouraged by
IN" ttrmcr ruling OF exchange and the better
tone OF tho stock market. Later the demand
became more active and general on rumors
indicating better prospect for "a completion
M 10 33.ii and MAY 70 goo or bout -
10 - points net higher. December was
relatively quiet and showed the minimum
gain At the close. The census rcpu-, show
ing domestic mill consumption OF 400 SIS
bales for November against to.35i last year
was somewhat disappointinE to local bulls,
but was not considered an important factor.
The amount OF cotton on Sh!pbord awaiting
clearance" at the close OF the week was
"Hs.2Ss bales against l74.5So last year and
reports from the goods trade indicated con
t:nucd nrmncss nOtwit hstandn= the In
creased Crop estimate
FAI fAn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
J PEACE TREATY REPORT
CAUSES HEAVY BUYING
Net Gains Were Large in Speculative
Issues and Whereabouts of
Shorts Disclosed.
PROFESSIONALS GET COPPER
MEXICAN Petroleum Has Swift Re-
bound When Street Discovered
That ConiSCation Reports Had
Been Exaggerated.
ny DRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK Dec. l3.-Because OF
reports that the peace treaty as
amended by tho Scnntc' would he ac-
ceptcd by the allies. and that President
Wilson had agreed to let 1t go through
in it's mod form. there was heavy
buying Of stocks all ot today in Wall
Street.
Net gains were la-se in the spccula-
tive issues, and the whereabouts OF
tho shorts was thus clearly disclosed.
There were no shorts in the rails evi.
IDENTITY. for those issues continued
heavy. one notable exception was Ferc
MarQuette Evcn ;he coppers We're
covered by professionals. Anaconda
Having an extreme advance OF more
than points. The OF! stocks We're
al strong, as We're the motors and
United States Rubber
Buying OF rubber was based largely
on expectation OF a decision from the
Supreme Court on :hc question OF stock
div .dsnGs
Mexican Petroleum Rad a swit; re-
bound when INC street discovered that
reports IN news7s Hers Of the confiscs-
tor q OIL and interference with ship
!ncntS had h"en exaggerated.
TIE actual bans Statements toda-
showed surplus decreased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
NEW YORK BOMD MARKET

BY E&;!--al Cs:y Co. Richmond oniceN
=. e. ara t. coav. cs.............. saia
- -s-. and Ir- G.s. s............... 81
%-1"f3t~1 .aEt-a Ss Observation-Disclosures. 1cs
carc71- C.c:=- &C IS .......-........ 2.
.s1Ssa =. ,!s-1 ........................ tSX
tAaAl-Aa i1c.s- $ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: :rst>
- '''''''''.''.''.' g
s-s2 N3r;AweS;e.n as...-.-......... IS
:Ft A-S E.ect-sc Illuminating 5s... "
G. Nj ana s. Pzcl t,as................. 81
- S2.:t a;neai - .................. IS
.--1A lam Loan i'-s.................. 1905,
F@s-s! Fam Loan s. .................. lGc
:. Cea;- Sa.,~-v coll trust 5i.s... :,
.-:s-:7.ouch Eau!G Transit 5s......... IS
AKA NAt.ey - Irli.
.e77sy.yau!a Railway gen. ss........... -
sFa1na-G Nj Line cons ss............... e.
sour eFl Railway gen. Is........... 81
..Htnh racine - To-
hltsn states tGb3e. - .................. iOJ
NIrEiuiap Railway 5S ................. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

Port movement.
New YOrk-Middnr. $500; stock. ss.57c
Total today-Receipts. 3s.ato bales: exports.
Si:ttl bales; stock. l.6lQ503 bales
ports 3i4G3 bales
Total for scason-Reccipts 3oiI ~ bal.s
exports. :.-3S.l2i bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
.ITED STATES Con tKN,IENr noNns
SHORT TERM NOTES

Am. Tobacco IS. Nov l. 1922. ,o,,L
Anglo FF"rch IS oct H. 1870 - 49,
I-mogr ana @ o.; June -. la2a.......... Jos
= and :. Join; Az. ju!v l. la.l...... 81.
.uda ny HaCku: Co. 1s July H. 1873 " l0j
lioeHinc Val. nv. Col. TT is Mar l. ia5i ssi.
!,agoo Doid Packing Co. Is, Nov IL. 1872 los.
:EC'h pu.d Packing TO -. Nov 10 1908 IUlG
!.iSEe;' aud Myers 6s. Dec. l. 1921 SIS.
Hoane Pow 60. IS. Sent l. 1921 lol
Sto,, iLoW %. -. SEPT. 1923. 1917
,Luly !. 1875 .......................... 90
pp."o,,or arc SHmo,e =. Mar. l. l92l.... IelN
$500 an1 SAne." =: Mar. J. 1879. lasN
southern RAILWAY %. Mar !. lss 81
wce,i, "in 20 ~. Aug. To- i,;i..:...... s3A
Ing Is. Feb. :. 1890. .............. 1907.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
RICHMOND PRODUCE MAREE~r
"hnlrSnlc tlunt

,sy Woodson-' r"ir Co. Inc, Richmond va)
= = + ooG Nam M Siration IiC"OS" No {; O"7ib
H'chrnnnd Va, Dec. lG i'l?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARErr

tBy Caskie q. Burch e. Coz
STATE stCGRiiIES H,d AVA
virginia :, o!d e. and r. 1877 ME
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
Alliance AssdiIs
Vdre for Attack

Continued From Page Ono
ing primary day from September II to
September 16.
Independents claim that they will not
be hurt by the delay in signing the bill
and consequent hold up of the petition
blanks. They say that they will have
plenty of time to get the signatures
necessary for their candidates.
Judges to BE Elected
Four judgeships will be voted on this
year. All four posts are now filed,
but the incumbents will run on the
ticket for election to the full term. The
last day for filing the nonpartisan
judgeship petitions with the secretary
of the commonwealth is August o. Pc
titions for city and county candidates
must be filed with the county commits.
sioners not later than August 10.
Here Are Committeeman
The Alliance registration committee
men. representing the eight senatorial
districts, are Joseph Trainer, Harry J.
Trainer. James A. Carey. Blakeley d.
McCaughn. Oscar f. Noll, George
Brandcnburgh. Richard Wcglein and
WILLIAM F. Campbell. The Repub-
lican Alliance claims that all but
the Trainers carried their divisions. and
their wards as well. Harry Trainer
lost his division but carried his ward
while Joseph Trainer lost both ward and
division.
The other members of the registration
committee are Select Councilman Elias
Abrams, Sixteenth Ward John Sloan
Forty sixth Ward: John Smollock
Thirty ninth Ward; Andrew Frosch,
Forty second Ward, and David G.. Pen
nick, Twenty eighth Ward.
Await Sprouts Action
The Republican Alliance will hold no
meeting of its general committee until
Governor Sproul appoints the new board
Of registration commissioners, according
to John y. Voorhees,, its secretary.
When the commissioners are named,
Thomas W. Cunningham, clerk OF
Quarter Sessions Court, and Select
Councilman Trainer. chief lieutenants
of Senator Penrose, will call the com =
mittee together.
According to independent leaders, q
big registration this fall is of vital i'm =
portance. In the eight senatorial dis =
tricts last year, they point out, there
we're 416.S60 electors on the assessors
books, but that only 241 900 registered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
English Beauty
Ends Her. Life


Continued From Page One
divorce suit. The indignant mamma Of
Mrs. Stirling called at Mrs. Athcrton' $
Mayfair home and made a violent as
sault on the English beauty. scratching
her face. pulling her hair and otherwise
chaStiSing the fair enchantrpSS.
whom she accused as the wrccker of her
dauChter's home and happiness Mrs.
Stirling, who won the celebrated
case was an actress named Taylor
when she met John Alexander Stirling :;
at the time she was appearing in the
comedy. THE Earl and the Girl" at a
London theatre
The bcauty's earliest conquest seems
to have been that of the Young Duke of
Westminster. tho richest peer in Eng
land. and the affiancod husband of n
daughter Of Mrs. Corvallis West,
whom he subsequently, married. The
Young noblcman was threatened with a
breach of promise suit by the charmcr.
with whom he had been prevented from
eloping only by stern message from
/ King Edward recalling him from South
Africa. whittier the woman had followed
him. The duke is said to have paid
/ Mrs. Athcrton 500. 900 to salve her
wounded feelings
Following this came the Yarde Butler
episode. Having fascinated the young
scion of nobility, and accepted his Offer
of marriage. she was angered when her
swain turned his attention to a beau =
tiful actress. Denise Orme. who was
playing at DAYS Theatre in London
She sued the faithlcss one for breach
of promise and won the case. Although
no money damages accompanied the
verdict in her favor, tho cnterpriSinl
"busincss beauty" is said to have been
soIaccd with a large sum of gold paid
to her by a wealthy British peer.
While the Westminster. Butler
, Stirling cases stand out conspicuOusly
among the men fascinated by the So
called "wrecker of homes" there were
| others, as was testified during the
Stirling suit h the ScottiSh court. The
list included. it appeared from the
stories of witnesses, one Baron Eckhard
stein, a German who had had a full
measure of domestic Woe, for he was
separated from his wife, daughter of thu
late Sir John Maple. an extremely rict
department store proprietor of London
The baroness spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars in liquidating her TITLED
husbands debts and then became sick o
the experience and separated from him
According to Mrs. Atherton this "priz
packet" proposed marriage to her an
she contemplated j0urneying to Ger
many to interview his mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
Wilson to AnSUer
Queries on League

Continued From Page One
number of them before the end Of the
day.
Plans for Mr.. Wilson's speaking tour
have not yet been completed, but it
was said at the White Hous that the
President probably would time his
schedule as to reach the Pacific coast
at the time of the arrival there of
the newly crcated Pacific fleet, which
is to start from Hampton roads for
San Francisco.
Documents Reach White House
Three big army trucks loaded with
trunks and boxes arrived at the White
The boxes contained official papers and
documents relating to the peace nego
tiations. A large staff of clerks immc-
dately set to work to put the documents
in order.
The President found that everything
had been arranged so virtually every
minute of his time would be taken up
and rapid progress in clearing up
routine made possible.
The return of the President and his
party to the capital last night was
marked by one of the greatest demon
strations in point of the number of
those participating that ever greeted a
President on his return from a trip.
District officials familiar with the han
ding of big crowds estimated that the
throng that greeted the presidential!
party at the Union Station and along
Pennsylvania avenue at fully 100, 600.
Home After Midnight
The ceremonies of welcome were
brief. Responding to an address Of
welcome from the head of committee
of District citizens. Mr.. Wilson sait
he came home confident that the people
of the United States were for the
league of nations The unexpected vel.
come. he said, was particularly pleas
ing because he felt it was "immediat,
assurance" of his feeling. 1t was aftel
midnight when Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
reached the White House, from which
they had been absent more than foul
months.
Tickets of admission to the Senat'
galleries tomorrow were distributed to
day. Admission will be by card only
Demand for the admission tickets wa
said today to be extraordinary. Tn
Senate galleries seat only about onl!
half the number of those Of the House
where the President addresses joint ses
sions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-09
GREW OF DIRICIBLE
GET RUM AND BIBLES
RationS Include 20 Gallons of
"Wet Goods" Ordered Be.
fore July |

New York. July 9.-(By A. PD-
When the R-34 starts on her return
fight to England each member of the
crew will carry Bible. the gift of the
New York Bible Society. it was an
nounced here today by Dr., George Will
liam Carter, general secretary Of the
society, who made the presentations.
A specially bound edition also was given
to the R3i as part of the dirigibles s
equipment.
Naval officials in charge of the ship
while she is here have obtained the
following rations for the return voyage (:
Two hundred pounds of bread, 125
pounds of cooked meat, forty five
pounds of cooked potatoes. thirty six
pounds of sweet chocolate, six pounds
OF tea, pound cake, sugar, butter and
a few sundries.
War time prohibition has not pre-
vented the Navy Department from OBJ
timing rum, which is also part of the
official ration. Twenty gallons of the
liquor reached here today and it is
being slowed aboard the R34. Navy
officials said it came from New Yort
dealer.
''I dare say said Major j. r.. NJ
rritchard, Of the British air ministry
who expressed his pleasure that ths
dirjgibss would aot sail rumlcss, thai