davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19

Corn on the cob, cooked in half
milk and water with a little sugar
added will make old tough corn ten
der.
Rich Bread Pudding.
For bread pudding cover four cups
of crumbled bread with four cups OF.
sweet milk and add half teaspoon
full Of mace and one teaspoon of cin-
namon; this is cooked until the bread
is soft; be careful not to burn. When
cold, add three well baten eggs, one
pound of chopped seeded raisins, four
tablespoons of melted butter, one
and half cups of sugar and quar-
ter of a teaspoon of salt. Mix well;
pour into deep dish and bake in
quick oven. Serve with French
sauce.
For the French sauce, beat to
cream half a cup of butter and one
and a quarter cups of brown sugar,
when well creamed beat in a yolk of
one egg and place in a double boiler
and cook until thick, stirring con-,
stantly. Remove from the fire and
add half a cup of orange juice and
grating of nutmeg.
Jackson Cake.
Beat to a cream one cup of butter
and two and a quarter cups of pow
dered sugar, when well creamed beat
in the yolk of five eggs, when smooth
and light add one cup of sour cream,
four cups of flour sifted with one
one teaspoon of soda, beat smooth
and add the well beaten whites of
five eggs. Flavor with lemon and
bake in shallow pan about two and
half inches deep. When cold cover
with chocolate icing.
Southern Fruit Cake.
For the fruit cake, beat to a cream
one cup of butter and one and three
quarters cups of sugar, add five well
beaten eggs, one cup of sour milk
one pound of well floured seeded
raisins, half pound of candied pine
apple, cut in small cubes, one and q
half cups of seedless raisins and four
cups of flour sifted with level tea
spoon of soda and one teaspoon each
of ground mace, cinnamon and nut
meg. Pour into paper lined pans
and bake in a moderate oven one
hour. When cold cover with whit'
icing and decorate with walnut halves
and pineapple cubes.
Dixie Cookies.
For ginger cookies sift four cup
of flour with half cup of sugar
two tablespoons of ginger, two tea
spoons Of cloves and half teaspoon
of salt; add to this half cup 0
lard and one cup of molasses. Worl
TO smooth dough. Roll out on
floured board, cut with biscuit cut
ter, stick with fork and bake i
a quick oven. Cheap and easy t
make.
Frozen Plum Pudding With whippe
Cream.
To make, chop fine half cup 0
preserved cherries, half a cup 0
seeded raisins, and half a cup of cit
ron, add to this three tablespoons 0
grated chocolate and enough orang
juice to cover. Place in a saucepa
and simmer until a paste is formed
stirring frequently. Make custar
of four egg yolks, one and hal
cups of sugar and four cups of mill
when custard is thick and smoot
add to the fruit mixture with tw
cups of whipped cream Favored wit
vanilla. Place in a freezer and whe
it is half frozen add the stiffly beal
en- whites Of four eggs. When mar
remove dasher, cover tight, pack wit
ice and salt and let stand for thre
hours. Serve with whipped cream.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-10-19
ELECTRIC IRRIGATION
POSSIBILITIES

w. F. Raber, vice president and
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Tazswell
on the 9th day Of June, 1921.
Maggie Martin. 500. Complainant,
against
Robert Il. Martin, ...... Defendant.
Tho object Of this suit IL to obtain
n divorce by the complainant from
the defendant on the ground Of adul-
terry, abandonment, and failure to
support his family.
And M affidavit having been made
and filed that tho defendant Robert
II. Martin is not resident Of Of the
State of Virginia, it Is ordered that
he do appear within ten days after
due publication hereof, and do what
may DO necessary to protect his IN
terest in this suit. And 1t ~ further
ordered that copy hereof be pub
lishcd once week for four succesa-
i've weeks in tho Clinch Valley News,
n newspaper published in the County
of Tazcwcll, and that a copy be
posted at tho front door Of tho
Courthouse Of this County on or
before the goth day Of June, 1921,
that being the next succeeding Rule
day after this order was antered.
A copy-Toste:
H. S. SURFACE, Clerk,
By. S. M. GRAHAM, D. C.
Spratt and Spratt, p. q.
June 10-3-t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
FLEET RIDES IDLY UPON JAMES
RIVER.

Newport Ncws, Va, -une 9-Four
hundred million dollars worth of mcr-
chant ships ride idly at anchor in
james River, swinging with the tide
and rising and falling with the gentle
swell of the sheltered and landlocked
harbor.
Two hundred and fifty of the craft
are built of wood and are anchored
ut Clnrcmont, between Newport News
and Richmond. One hundred and
eighty five arc of iron and steel and
ere located near Camp Eustis.
Capt: f. J. Walcott. who presides
shipss, say that they are in first
class shape. He says also that the
5000, 700 900 Uncle Sam pent OH the
wooden ships was not thrown away
as many experts claim, but that
the United States can and will find u
use for them. Marine men of this
city hope that he is right. but they
are frank to say that they arc afraid
he is wrong.
a glance ut this merchant fleet.
however, tends to Suggest that there
, is dark day ahead for the Amcri-
can shipbulders, unless there is an
immediate and radical change of
; policy and conditions throughout the
! world. Shipbuilding masters coming
here from foreign ports report that
hundreds of ships are tied up there.
Before the war America was cry
ing for merchant marine. Now that
she has it she apparently does not
know whot to do with it, certainly
not how to operate il ut this time.
/ Millions of dollars have been spent
for ships. This is the one war debt,
; marine men say. of which America
may realize by proper methods.
| Just what these methods nrc, how
. ever, no one has thus far been able
/ to say. High wages demanded by
/ American seamcn and unsettled con-
, ditions here and abroad are held by
many to be mainly responsible for
the present paralysis of shipping.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
ORDER OF. PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of the County of Tazewcll
on the 18th dry of June, 1921.
III. X. Vance. ....... Complainant
against
Lazzu Vance. Defendant
Tho object of this suit is to obtain
divorce 81 vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant from the defendant
on the grounds of adultery.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant I.azzu
Vance, is not resident of the State
of Virginn, it is ordered that tshc do
appear within ten days after due pub-
LEGATION hereof, and do what may he
necessary to protect her interest i'm
. this suit. And ii is further ordered
| that copy hereof be published once
n week for four successive weeks in
the Clinch Valley News. IL newspaper
published in the County of Tazewcll,
and that copy he posted at the front
door of the Courthouse of this
County on or before the goth dny
of June. 1921, that being the next
, succeeding Rule day after this order
was entered.
A copy-Tcslc:
II. S. SURFACE. Clerk.
by S. NJ. GRAHAM, d. G..
Spratt and Spratt. p. q.
G-l7-4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

complainant VS.. Mary Wyatt ct ais
defendants, the undersigned who was
appointed special commissioner for
the purpose will, on the 18th day of
July 1921 between the hours of 10
IA. NJ. and 4 T.. NJ. of that day at tho
{ front door of the Court House of
TazcwclI County, Virginia. offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, all of that certain tract or
parcel of land situated on Clinch and
Flat Top mountains, in Poor Valley,
TazcwclI County, Virginia. contain
ing 1874 acres, and being the same
tract of land conveyed to ii. &. As
bury by G. J. Cummings, by deed
dated November LIST. 1878, of record
in the Clerks GlIice of this County,
i'm Deed Book lG, page 578. and known
as the Rolling Land" and dcsigna-
ted on the plat filed with the report
Of the commissioners who made par
titiOn of lands of ii. G. Asbury in
said cause. as tract No. ].
TERMS or SALE.
Said rcal-cstatc will be sold on the
following terms, to-wit;
Onc-thrd cash on day of sale, and
the balance upon credit of six
and twelve months time, the pur-
chaser or purchasers executing bonds
for deferred payment with security
to be approved by undersigned spec
ial commissioners, to bear interest
from date of sale.
NOTE.
Adjoining the lands Of Daisy
Thompson ct ais, John |. Hit and
II. RatliT's heirs.
II. l.. SPRATT,
Special Commissioner.
I, S. NJ. Graham deputy for ii. S.
Surface Clerk of the Circuit court
Of Taz iycll County. do hereby GER
.fy that II. l.. Spratt special COM
missioner has duly executed the bond
required by him by the aforesaid de-
cree. This the 31st day of May, 1921.
Teste:
S. NJ. GRAHAM, d. G.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
CHALKEY ASSERTS TUCKER
WILL WIN BY $4,000.

Richmond, Va, June 3.-John ".
Chalkey. of Big Stone Gap, one Of
the Tucker supporters Of note. said
today that the vote in the primary
in the Ninth District will not exceed
10000 and that he expected to zee
Trinkle receive majority Of 5000.
He also expressed the belief that
Tucker will carry he State by $1,000.
The Trinkle supporters here are
placing his majority at not less than
10000,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

Notice of Sale of Valuable Timber,
, Farming and Mineral Lands, Sit
uated o n Clinch and Flat Top
Mountains. in Poor Valley, Taze-
well County, Virginia.
By virtue of q decree of the Cir
cult court Of Tazewoll County, Vir
ginia, entered in the chancery cause
therein pending. styled T. j. Asbury,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

Notice of Sale of Valuable Timber
and Mineral Lands Situated On
Clinch Mountain. in Little Valley,
Tazewell County, Virginia.
BY virtue Of decree of the Cir
cult Court of Tnzewcll County, Vir-
ginia, entered in the chnncery cause
therein pending, styled II. j. Asbury,
complainant vs.. Mary Wyatt ct ais.
defendants, the Undersigned, who
were appointed joint special COM
missioners for the purpose will, on
the 18th day Of July. 1921. between
the hours of 10 a. NJ. and 4 l.. NJ.
of that day ut the front door of the
Court House Of Tazcwell ounty, Vir-
ginia, offer for sale ut public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, all of
that certain tract or parcel Of land
situated on Clinch Mountain, in Lit
tie Valley, Tazcwell County, Vir-
ginin, containing d9.4 acres, and be-
ing the residue of that tract or
boundary of land conveyed to IL. G..
Asbury by Davidson Wyatt and wife,
by deed dated April 10th, 1884. Of
record in the Clerks Office of Tazc-
well County, Virginia in Deed Book
20, page GIG, and dcsignaicI ON the
plat filed with the report of the
commissioners who made partition of
lands Of II. G. Asbury, in said cause,
MS tract No. 2.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17

Notice of Sale of Valuable Mineral
Lands Situated ON Clinch Mountain,
In Little Valley, in Tazewell Coun-
ty, Virginia.
At tho same time and place TINT
the fore going lands are sold by afore-
said Commissioners Spratt and Roy
all, | will offer for sale. on the same
terms, two tracts of land, one of 10
acres, known as the Jane Eppcr5on
tract, the other of so acres, known
rs the Jessie Holloway tract, lying
directly on the turnpike road cross.
ing Clinch Mountain in Tazewell
County, Virginia, on the south side
of said mountain and almost adjoin-
ing the so acre Asbury tract. These
lands have been operated for Man
ganese iron ores with success, and
the prospects for these ores on both
the tracts are very flattering indeed.
Title perfect in me.
j. ID. PERKINS,
Marion, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
TERMS or SALE.

Said rcal-estatc will be sold ON the
following terms, to-wit
Onc-third cash on day of sale, and
the balance upon n credit Of six and
twelve months time, the purchaser
or purchasers executing bonds for
deferred payment with security To
be approved by undersigned Special
Commissioners, to bear interest from
date of sale.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-06-17
NOTE.

The above tract of land has valli-
able timber on it and is said to he
undcrlaid with valuable minerals.
II. l.. SPRATT,
J. POWELL ROYALL,
Special Commissioners.
|. S. NJ. Graham deputy FOR H.
s. Surface Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Taewell County, do hereby GER
tify that II. l.. Spratt and j. Powell
Royal, as special commissioners,
have duly executed the bond rcquir-
ed by them by the aforesaid decree.
This the 3lst day of May, 1921.
Teste:
S. NJ. GRAHAM, d. c.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Again the Half Nickel.

Representative APPLEBY'S proposal
to make the Roosevelt coins value
two and one-half cents instead of two
cents is sensible. If the Government
is to issue a new piece nstween the
cent and the nickel the two and one
half cent piece is the best that could
be put out.
A two cent piece could do nothing
that cannot be done with two c0ppers.
A two and one-half cent coin would be
useful in making new combinations In
retail trade as well as In paying for
articles, now sold at cents, which
might be reduced to two and one-half
cents. An article could be sold at
half a cent, the buyer Offering half a
nickel and receiving two cents change.
There Is, of course, one considerable
objection to the introduction of frac-
tions OF q cent into business. Our
merchants and their employees might
be puzzled over the method of record
ing half cents on cash registers and
nddlng machines. But what are efii-
cheney experts for II not 10 find the
way out Of such problem?
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

FITzsIMMoNs was short half arm
chop to the Jaw. The ex-blacksmith
had tremendously powerful wrist
and forearm. His favorlte method of
landing this blow was with the hand
we'll forward SO that the impact came
on the side OF the glove well up to-
ward the wrist. Whenever II reached
the vulnerable point the recipient
went down like load OF bricks and
stayed down for the count.
With the right kind OF man for
referee the coming battle should be a
fine exhibition of the fistic art. DEMP-
sEY Is the taller and heavier and has
the longer reach, but everybody who
has studied the men and their meth
DDS says the Frenchman is the quicker
with hands and feet. Those familiar
with the old style lighters Of the
heavyweight type, the men who stood
toe to toe and sluSged their way to
victory, ought TO get new sensation
in viewing the methods of the mod
ern fighter as exemplified In the ra-
pierlike thrusts of CARPENTER. which
the experts say have world Of
power behind them.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Aida Presented at the Manhattan
Favorita Opera Company's Singers Show No Concep
ton of Character of Verdfs Music

quaries and statuettes. stone carvings
and terra cottas and gilt furniture were
the principal objects dispersed.
The top price of the afternoon, $3.50.
was paid by Edward +. Caldwell & Co.
for pair Of Spanish painted pole Ian
terms of the seventeenth century, forty
two inches In height. An Italian colored
srucco bas-relief. by Mino da Fiesole.
which dates from the fifteenth century,
representing the Virgin and Child, was
purchased by p. w. French & Co. for
$725. The Enrich Galleries paid $500 for
n twelfth century Spanish Gothic carved
and panelled wood retablo of the By
zantine school, said to be one of the
earliest known examples OF Christian
art In Spain. The same bidder gave s275
for a Spanish carved and painted wood
bust by Martinez Montanes. late six
teenth century.
A set of four eighteenth century Span
ish pole lanterns sold to l.. ]. Reilly
for S340. and a sixteenth century hang
ing lantern went to p. w. French & Co.
for $3.50. p. w. Richardson & Son gave
$3.50 for q set of six Spanish painted and
gilt wood chairs OF the eighteenth CEN
tury, and Joseph Callahan paid $3.50 for
two eighteenth century French painted
gilt glass mirrors.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
FRIDAY. APRIL %. 1921.
English Bank Rate Cut.

Almost exactly a year ago the Bank
Of England advanced its rate Of dis
count from 6 TO per cent. accom-
panied by the statement that condi-
tons all over the world warranted
higher interest rates. Conditions
have changed and the bank has now
lowered the rate TO 61a per cent.
Credit In all countries year ago
had reached a high level of expan-
sion, and in England the legal maxi
mum of f420,000,000 in currency had
several times been exceeded. In New
York call money against Stock Ex-
change collateral was at 10 per cent.
and commercial paper discounted at
from to per cent.
England had hoped to draw capital
from New York by putting her bank
rate higher than ours, but that was
prevented by the raising Of the dis
count rate of the Federal Reserve
banks to Z per cent. A parallel ad-
vance followed in discount rates in
almost all other countries. Business
men we're brought face to face with
the rigors of deflation.
In one year something like revo-
luton has been wrought. There are
no more sellers markets. The natural
and normal dignity of the buyer has
largely been restored. He is no longer
a beggar. Inflated inventories have
been forced off the shelves; war prof
its have disappeared. The world
again stands on Its feet instead Of
On Its head.
All this has not been accomplished
by high interest rates alone. But
high interest rates. and especially the
per cent. rate Of the Bank of Eng
land, which was the highest in half
q century, had as much to do with
starting the war imitation pyramid
to tumble as any other single factor.
Lower interest rates, which mean
lower wages for capital, do not mean
that defiation In the commercial and
industrial world is complete. 1t is
not. The lower discount rate at Bos-
ton announced short time ago, the
lower rate of the Bank of England,
and the lower wages for capital gen
orally which will soon be brought
about by lower discount rates at all
the Federal Reserve banks in this
country and In all the central banks
of all countries, are simply the fore
runners OF lower costs In every branch
Of production and distribution which
must be established before prosperity
can return In full flower.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Two Sisters in Song Recital.

The Misses Nellie and Sara Kouns.
sisters, gave song recital. with Coen-
raad Bos at the piano. last evening in
the Town Hall. These young American
sopranos have been singing In Europe.
where they met with much success.
Their recital attracted q, large audience,
and they won deservedly wa1m recep-
tion. They specialize In duets and were
heard in such selections rs Dvorak's 5
THE Parting and an excerpt from Mo-
zarts lie Nozze di Figaro" Each sis
ter also gave a group of solos. Taste
and refinement marked their delivery.
Their voices, blending as one In lyric
timbre, were easily produced. and II as
singers they made no pretensions to an
elaborate style they expressed feeling
and sentiments in a manner simple and
of real appeal
The New York herald., 1921-04-29

that the President, great and far reach
ing as ATE his powers. is purely crea-
ton OF the Constitution, and, like all
derives all OF his powers from the Con-
stitution and laws enacted Hereunder,
and from no other source whatsoever.
He possesses only such powers as are so
granted. either expressly or by neces-
sary implication, and by way Of corol-
larry all powers not so granted to him
are prohibited.
I. There Is nothing anywhere in the
Constitution. nor. so far as ] am aware,
In the laws OF the United States. which
confers expressly upon the President any
powers outside OF the territorial juris-
diction OF the United States. Is there
anything which may be construed as
comforting any such power by neces-
sary implication? The obvious answer to
this will be that the Presidents powers
relating to foreign affairs. especially his
powers as TO treaty making. contain such
implication. But do they? There Is
much to be advanced on both sides Of
this question. Admitting. however, solely
for the cake OF argument and not other
wise, that certain extra territorial func-
tons are thus conferred on the President,
We are brought to the next point, the
manner and limits of their exercise.
2. Again. let mo call attention to the
fact that this question is wholly new
one. Heretofore IN the making OF trea-
ties former Presidents have followed the
method OF negotiating a treaty with a
foreign Power through commissioners
appointed by the President and con-
firmed by tho Senate, in the manner
provided In the Constitution tArticle
H., Section 3. paragraph - for the ap-
pointment Of ambassadors ;. and
all other officers of the United States
whose appointments are not herein
otherwise provided for" As this method
has hitherto always been found adequate
for the purpose, that fact goes a long
way toward dlsposing OF the theory OF
necessary implication last above re-
ferred to.
Tho section and paragraph OF the Con-
stitution just cited also contains the oft
quoted, pellucidly clear yet variously
construed provision as to the method
and manner of making treaties To my
mind this provision Is conclusive OF the
whole question. IL matters not whether
the President makes a treaty in person
or through commissioners or agents or
by any other means whatsoever, he must
not do so except as provided by the
Constitution. He must do SO by and
with not only the consent but also the
advice of the Senate. and not otherwise.
and IL he acts without one or the other
such ac. is without authority and. unless
subsequently ratified and approved by
the Senate, is void.
This applies to any agreement con-
sent or promise made by a President
with or 70 q foreign Power or repro
sentative thereof. have never been able
20 see how one can escape from this
conclusion. GEORGE wxsrERvELr.
UPPER MosrcLsiR, n. j.. April rs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-29
Timber Growing Pays.
Profit in Setting Out Trees on Lands
Not Suited to Farming.

To THE New York HERALD: IT is en-
tirely practicable for the small farmer
In Pennsylvania to plant and raise VAL
liable timber like white pine and Nor
way spruce on land too rocky and steep
for profitable farming. The cost by the
thousand trees is about Sc when the
labor is paid for. II the farmer does his
own planting early in April the cost will
be less than 81 a thousand for express
age and packing. the trees being fur
nished free by the State Forestry De-
partment at Harrisburg.
Many OF our forest lands. now COW
cred with dead chestnut or dogwood. sas-
safras. spicebush. mulberry or other al
most worthless growth, might easily be
made to produce valuable timber II the
farmer would plant and care for the
trees. j have myself planted 10000
trees in this way in the last three years
during drizzly weather when no other
farming work can be done.
II Is true that the harvest from such
paintings is at least fsr years off. so
and they in turn for theirs: but II is
also true that a piece OF well kept wood
land with young trees from fifteen to
thirty years old is worth much more on
a sale than a piece of freshly cut over
timber land. so that even If the land
is TO be sold 1t will pay to plant
If we wait for State or Congressional
action we may never get anything until
1t is too late; the Intelligent farmer will
A,I hno -. AxI.. r. rr..t.
poplar. oak, hickory, maple and many
other trees may be grown just as easily
and nearly as prof1tably. but are often
unobtalnable at the State nursery. These
are easily grown from seed. which need
but little care in planting and cultivation
to produce an abundant crop OF two
year-old trees fit to set out in the moist
April weather, when they are almost
sure to grow. EDWARD HIATT.
EAsToN, Pa. April 2S.