davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11

demands the change?
Thanking YOU for calling my at
trntion to this important matter.
| beg to remain.
Yours very truly.
DIR. JAS. McCLUNG.
fleetwood. W. Va. Jan. 81. 1921.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
FIDUCIARI NOTICES.

FIDUCIARI NOTICES.
The following accounts are be-
fore me for settlements:
l.. i. Graham, Adm. Of E.. l.. Hon
akcr.
w. T.. Nelson. Administrator of
T.. u. Rutherford. deceased.
W. T.. Nelson, Administrator Of
Margaret A. Zimmerman. deceased.
FINLEY VI ARBUCKLE.
i-2w Commissioner of Accounts.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11

FOR SNLE:-I have ON hand.
and which will sell al the old
price: One New Idea IT., Sprcadcr;
one 3 IL Stouton Wagon with bed ,
one II" two bottom Tractor Pillow {;
Two Pole Wood Saws. 4. w. ARBO-
CAST. ROnccVcrtc. w. Va. NV
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING,

+. a. STROUT FARM AGENCY.
Operates in 33 States. Sold over
10000 farms and uses 5000 papers
and magazines daily. List your
farms with us. J. p. SKAGGS. Rep
rcScntaiive. Anderson. ". Va. i-2w
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
THAT COUNTY LINE AGAIN.

the motive and Influences behind
his startling proposition that Green
bricr hand over to Nicholas about
1870 square miles of her area. by
the trick OF Il change in boundary
line, because. rs he tells US. 'RiCh-
wood" wants out" Here We have
the motive behind this daring
schcmc--RichwoO wants out and
Grcenbricd must give up all the ter
ritory drained by Big Laurel Greek
and the North and South Forks Of
Cherry to help Fleetwood TO reach
the Midland Trail. The opinion cN-
pressed by our ovcr-zcalous friend
that Greenbricr would be wise and
should be willing TO surrender.
chcerfully and without conSidcra-
lion. this $50 square miles OF her
domain to help lIcnwood reach inc
Trail, will not impress the average
Grccnbrier man very laNOraDiE,
however great may be mis- sympathy
for the pent-up tiica at the conilu-
ence of the forks OF Cherry. we
might write mt length in Pungcnt
comment on this brilliant concep-
ton of our distinguished friend
and in reply to the argument he
presents III support of II. but we
think this wholly unnecessary as
any intelligent reader can find the
answer to II Tor himself.
We would not charge the Doctor
with intent to miSlcad or deceive
the people, therefore we ask Is he
moi himself deceived when he as
scrtS that the change he aims to Sc
cure in the boundary line would
involve the loss TO Grecnbricr of
only ten square miles OF territory
or $500 acres? We have thought 1t
possible that Dir. McClung may nave
intended to say ten miles square i'll
stead OF ten square miles, Tor any
boy in the RiCnwoOd schools with
The map and that long line. rs laid
down before INN. would know nj
a glance that the line would cut OIL
from Grrenbrirr far more than ten
SQUARE miles or G.IuU acres. An en-
pert OF mis- County, with the map
and the line defined on 1t before
him, calculates the land cnbraScd
within the line and thrown to
Nicholas at l30 square miles or
$4,000 acres. Does DR.. McClung
consider this 4 mere matter of moon
shine? or think that Grccnbricr
chOuld assent to such Il loss in a
spirit of generosity and accommo-
dation to let fleetwood out TO the
Midland trail?
With all Difference to The Doctor
intelligence and to his information
rs TO the views and wishes of tn:
people Of Nicholas on the question
he has raised. We may say that we
have no satisfactory information
rs vel that the change of boundary
suggested is desired by them. There
has been no action Of the people
of Nicholas nor -! lis County Court
on The subject, SO far rs We know
or have heard, and ihc Nicholas
press is we'll nigh silent ON the
question.
Let rs suppose that The Doctor
has rcachcu his goal. that he has
taken over the watershed region OF
ihc streams mentioned, gotten from
from il and the town of RIrhwOUd
the money needed and has bun! his
improved road to Coal Knob MS
goal rs announced. He is then only
IS miles South from Fleetwood.
seven miles down the maintain
from Trout. about - miles from
the Trail, Al . point obout , mile
rast Of Clintonvillr, and even far.
Their from contact with il in the
vicinity of IrwiSburr. Will n. he
,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-02-11
NOTICE
To Creditors Of
DAVID IJppS.

DAVID |. LlPPS:
You arc hereby notified 10 pre-
sent any claims, properly proven,
YOU may have against the estate Of
David !. LippS. deceased, TO ne for
payment.
DENNY ID. LIPPS, Admins
TRAITOR Of Esi3tc Of David Lipps.
l-21-iw.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

The Democrats of Casey, Lin
coin, Boyle and Garrard are be-
seeching Hon. Geo. E. Stone, OF
DanviIle, to become a candidate
for the State Senate. We hope
and trust that he will-consent to
make the race, as he is man OF
ability, a very superior lawyer
and popular throughout the dis
trict. Casey is the largest Re-
publican county in the district,
and Mr.. Stone lived at Liberty a
number of years, and we believe
that a large number of the G. O.
P, of that county would support
him, knowing him to be gentle
man of worth and standing.
He is one of the best speakers in
the State, a man of great force.
While the district is close, if Mr..
Stone should become a candidate
we feel sure that he would be
elected. Should he go to the
Senate no representative would
command more attention and
respect. Men of Mr.. Stones
ability and character will be
needed in the next Senate.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

adopted almost without a change
The caller at the White House
must state his business with the
latter's secretary, or one Of his
assistants. and those officials
viii be judges. subjact to refer
ence in special cases to the Pres
ident himself, as to whether the
callers will be admitted.
Of course there are objections
to this plan. An officer so hedgt
ed about may not learn things he
would very much like to know.
But even to this there is a fairly
satisfactory answer. We often
hear that the late Gear of Rus
sia was a well-meaning man,
who was kept in ignorance by
his ministers of abuses he would
have remedied had he known
the facts. But in Russia in
those days, as now, there was 9
rigid press censorship, and the
man who found himself prevent
ed by the Cars ministers from
telling his troubles to the Car,
could not obtain a hearing in the
press. But it is different il
America. Let a man with ar
important State matter fail tt
secure an audience with the
President, and he will find M
difficulty in communicating with
the President, and the. public
too, through the medium of ths
press. Louisville Post. :.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
PelIyton.

Mr.. Owen Giles is painting
the residence of Mrs. Ermine
Jeffries.
Judge W. S. Sinclair was here
last Saturday.
Misses Grace and Bessie Hen
son, of Dunnville, were visiting
Miss Iva Policy last Saturday
night and Sunday.
There are quite number of
cases of flu at this place.
Mr.. ]. R. Sanders, who has
been in feeble health, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. William
Jones.
Mr.. John Brockman attended
county court at Columbia last
Monday week.
Mrs. Manerva Burton, who
has been In feeble health for
some time is improving slowly,
and is now visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. T. Jones.
Mr.. Dan Taylor and sister, of
West Virginia, who have been
visiting their mother, Mrs. Mil
lie Smith, of this place, return
ed home last Wednesday.
Mr.. Wayne Goode, of Casey
Creek. passed through this place
Monday enroute to Russell
Springs.
Our pastor. Rev. Yancy, filed
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
More HumOr Than News.


Some newspapers claim that
they print all the news that's fiji
to print, while others claim that
if its news it appears in their
publications. Perhaps some of
the statements made are a little
extravagant, but our newspa-
pers surely do round up lots of
interesting news. Some of the
most important stories appear
under scare heads in the columns
of metropolitan dailies, but many
of the little items culled from
the pages of country papers
shine with brilliancy and humor.
The column conductors of the
press of the United States have
found some spicy specimens have
found pers here and there. Some
Of these items have been screen
ed with success in Topics Of
the Day" films at popular thea
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

Since last Wednesday a re.
ward of one thousand dollars
will be paid by the Kentucky
Bankers Association.for the ar
rest and conviction of each per-
son robbing or attempting to rob
a bank. If a robber is killed
while attempting to lutte a bank
the reward will be paid. For
safe blowers a reward of $3.50 is
offered. -Four hundred and
twenty banks in:Kentucky have
signed to pay $3.50 for the above
purposes.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

Gov. E. P. Morrow while ad-
dressing the people Of Kentucky
during his campaign for election,
scored the Democratic party,
then in power, on account of the
high tax rate. Since Mr.. Nor.
row has.been in, the raise on as
sessments over the State amount
to more than eighty million dol
lars. When this announcement
was made the woodehuck few
high, and as he sailed through
the air hel could be heard Il
sing, There is Trouble in the
Land"
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
SEEING THE PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Harding began his admin
istration with the theory that
he would see everyone who
wanted to see him. The exper-
iment broke down. Those who
called to see the President with.
out any real business took up Sc
much of the official day that doz.
ems of others, whom the Presi.
dent should have seen, did moi
get near him. The system used
during the two administration
Of President Wilson will b.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

: The United States Geological
Survey urges a ca npaign of ed
ucaSion TO induce the American
people to order their coal in sea-
son. The coal companies, this
authority says. are quite unable
to maintain the necessary places
of storage so as to be able to
serve everyone with coal during
the thirty days before the win
ter closes in. The demand is
excessive at this season, and
prices soar; whereas it would be
possible to maintain steady pro-
duction in the mines if domestic
consumers would fill their coal
bins in the early spring after
the ending of winter. This.
has been often said before, and
its truth is obvious. But the
American people are not easy to
accept suggestions of this kind.
Evening Post.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

No candidate to represent
Adair andlTaylor counties in the
next Legislature has as yet an.
nounced. A man of ability and
standing..should announce. If a
Republican runs Taylor county
is entitled to that candidate; if 9
Democrat should run he could
comesfrom either county. The
reasonsthat Taylor is entitled to
the Republican candidate is,
that Hon. T. NJ Stults, of this
county, was the last Representa-.
tive and Taylor county Republi.
cans did notsoppose him.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13


day this week, who is in q crit
ical condition.
Mr.. w. P. Flowers is making
some grand improvements on
his place in our city. which adds
greatly to the looks Of his prop
erty as well as enhances the
value.
Mr.. w. E. Hunter and broth
er are on the market for bunch
of stock cattle. Mr.. Hunter
spent a day or so in the commu-
nifty of Keltner this week look
ing after some. -
We are certainly glad to re-
port that Mr.. ]. A. Keen, who
has been in delicate health for a
number of years, has gained his
strength so that he is able to see
after his farm work.
Mr.. Herbert Dohoney, of Co.
lumbia, passed through here the
first of the week en- route for
Edmonton looking after some un-
finished business.
We are proud to make mention
through the News, atssthis time
that there is the best lot of nice
fat young lambs that has been
here for some years.
We are having plenty of can
didates now days. We take il
from what we can hear on the
outside, from some of our most
prominent Republicans talk that
theirNticket in this part of Adair
is all stated and elected, but fol
the benefit of those who will be
defeated we will not mention the
successful one at this time. -
Mr.. W. C. Hill, of Edmonton.
is spending a few days with rela.
tives and friends in this commu.
nifty at this time.
I Our farmers during the pas
I few days of warm weather have
have made good use of theil
time. Some are done turning
the soil for corn and are now pre-
pairing the ground for planting
Owing to the scarcity of plaotI
and the low price of tobacco. WI
take it that there will not be one
half of the acreage set in thil
community. We must say here
that there is the large part Of
last years crop of the weed il
this community at this time I'm
sold. 1t is some of our best to
bacco if not sold in the near flu
ture this tobacco will be put OF
the Louisville market.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

Ed. VIM. Stanley, who was
the father of Senator A. o. Stan.
ley, died suddenly at Frankfort
last Friday, the 9th. He was 81
years Old. He served in the Con,
federate' army, and since the eivi
war was a preacher in the Chris.
tian Church. He filled the pull.
pit in Columbia upon severa
different occasions.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

his regular appointment at this
place last Sunday.
DR.. W. E. Sanders went to
Louisville last Sunday with Mr..
S. S. Williams, who has been il
very bad health for some time.
Mr.. W. G. Ellis, of Garlin,
was called to the bedside of his
mother, Mrs. Florinda Ellis, who
is very sick.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
Hon. II. V. McChesney, an at

Hon. 81. V. McChesney, an at
torney at Frankfort, a Democrat
known over the State, has an
nounced his candidacy to repre-
sent franklin county in the next
Legislature. If men of Mr.. Nc.
Chesney's standing and ability
will get in the fight all over the
State, there will be beneficial
work done at Frankfort next
winter. 10 the coming race for
the Legislature and for the
State Senate, only the best OF
men should be recognized.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
GradyvilIe.

-. 4
Quite alnice lot of fish were
caught out of Russell Creek by
our boys this week. asC aca:
Our peach crop, this season is
a failure almost. &
Prospects fine for a good wheat
crop. u.,,S
tits reported that the tobacco
plants in this section 2will be
short.
Mr.. Clarence Wheeler started
for McGregor, Texas, the first
of the week with view of max
ing it his home.
Messrs. Rodgers G Keltner, OF
Keltner, were in this communi-
ty a few days ago, looking after
and buying tobacco, paying from
33c to SC per lb.
Mr.. D., Blades, one of our up
to-date farmers, is feeding a
nice bunch of hogs preparatory
for the spring market.
James Moss spent a few days
in Columbia with his GRANDPA
ther. G. T. Flowers, last week.
Uncle Robert o. Keltner and
Uncle Charlie Yates, two of our
oldest citizens, keep up their US.
ual health. Both are feeble.
DR.. Garnett Miller left us a
few days ago for Moody. Texas.
He will wind up his outstanding
business as rapidly as possible,
and will return to this place and
locate permanently.
We are glad to note that Miss
Hattie Lee Willis, who has been
confined to her room for several
days with a complication of
troubles, is improving at this
time.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended fiscal court at Colum-
bia. This end of the county is
deeply interested in the compile
ton of the new pike from this
place to Columbia and we all
hope to see it completed during
this year.
Messrs. Mckinley Sneed. Law
renee Moore, Robert Moore and
Gilbert Roach. all of Weed. pass
ed through here one day last
week, headed for New Castle,
Ind. to grow up with the coun-
try. Success to you boys.
Mr.. o. B. Estes was called to
the bedside of his nephew, young
Mr.. Estes. at Sulpbus Well. one
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

tiers. Our readers will surely
find smile or two, and perhaps
some laughs, at the nifty news
items which the Daily Register
bulletins below:
Class in swimming for mar
ried couples will be organized
Monday. Ladies' suits furnish
ed if Baltimore Sun.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

A special from Washington
says: President Harding,is not
committed to any definite pro-
gram in regard to a COMPRESSION
al declaration to declare a state
of war with Germany at an end.
While the president voted for
the Knox resolution when he
was a member of the senate and
spoke favorably in regard to it
in his address of acceptance, he
is understood to feel there is no
occasion for precipitate action at
this time. The Presidents
views in regard to the peace
program are expected to be made
known at the opening of the
new congress, which the execu-
tive may address in person. In
the meantime it has become
known that the president and
his advisors are growing more
convinced there is no practical
way to consider the Versailles
covenant.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

Col. Eph Lillard, a well-known
Kentucky Democratic politician,
died in Chicago ast..Wednesdsy.
His remains were shipped to
Frankfort for: burial. He was
one of Senator::ss Goebel,s body
guards at the time the latter
was shot.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
People in the rural settlement

People in the rural settlements,
who take the daily papers would
be glad if those publications
cease publishing pictures OF
half dressed girls. The pictures
do not add beauty to the girls,
but they bring shame to the
faces of highminded decent
women. Nosgirl adds anything
to her standing and beauty by
dressing instights and sticking
her picture in a newspaper.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

he Eligibles for the Derby are al
ready arriving at Churchill
Downs, and the Spring races
which will start in next month,
promises to be the most interest
ing meeting for many years.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

Al Field, sthe noted minstrel,
died a few days. His business
was to make happylEaudienees.
Heshsd a tender heartsand great
love for his felIowman. May
his present abiding place be the
happiest. ..-.......-....i
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
: DESCRIPTION on PROPERTY is a t

~4e DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY:-This is a two sto-
ny frame building with two halls and two porches the
back porch double and screened from bottom to
top has double floors throughout storm sheeted with
building paper betwheen Misunderstanding and sheetng
dwelling lust newly painted seventy-ve feet of veranda
around dwelling has CRATE and cabinet mantel,
has bath room, pantry milk house. cellar yard flower
pit wood shed and meat house. good large garden fenced
in with poultry wre several fruit trees strawberry patch
and few nice grape vines three other good lots two
wells, good corn crib good barn. This is in one of the
best neghborhoods in the town, onequarter of a mile
from each of the two schools namely the LindseyWson
and the County High School, concrete walk in front of
dwelling plenty of good shade and nice lawn. This
splendid home with plenty of ground for pasture ect
almost like the country yet in town. This advertisement
will appear only in this paper Anyone interested in
this property will be shown the by Mrs. Goodman or
her son. on the premises, write phone to see
the W. G. PAYNE REALEsTATE COMPANY, Carpbellsvie,
Kentucky. So .4<e@rs
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

When the Democratic commit:
teemen are chosen throughout
the State it is believed that one
Democratic woman as. well as a
man will be named for each pre-
einct.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13

A London newspaper says
President Wilson is expected
there on q ten days visit.
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
WEDN. APR. f13. 1921.

Subscription Priceglst land.2nd Postal Zone
1.5o per yer.
All Zones beyond 2ndE$2. 90 periyear
IS A Subscription due and Payable. lin. advance
The Adair County news., 1921-04-13
A GOOD HOUSE
And 3 Acres of Ground
FOR SALE
In Columbia, Ky.

On account of i'll health, Mr.. j. T. Goodman has
been compelled to change climate and has placed his house
and lot three acres of land located the east side Of
the Jamestown Street, in the city of Columbia in our
hands for SALE -s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

BUSINESS oHANCE-FoT sale, two dRe
lee cream, soft drink, cigar, candy, etc
paTloss: best IN city; also grocery
stores meat markets, tire .vulcanizins
and accessories shop, best barber shop
10 city pool rooms, soft drink paTloTs.
gooming HOUSES hotels. See Beyers.
rooms Is, odd Fellows Bldg. We are
open evenings.
EACEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
our uanufacrured product seems % ie
destined 70 revolqtiouiZe one OF the
largest industries in the world-an in
dustry exceeding the vaE gum OF $780,
100000 yearly. Why7 First, because
our product Is from, %. % 20 per cent
cheaper 70 the publtc than that az our
competitors, and ye far superior and
lasts Considerably longer. second. be
Cause the product we manufacture is ab-
solutely essential, being one q the most
common aud necessary Third, because
our product Is 1uusIaiIy easy 20 sell.
which enables Us 20 procure ORDERS in a
new terrleory very rapidly, and thus Qc-
quire satisfied customers very quickly.
our testimonials are astounding. We are
pow arranging 20 market our producer 90
A large scale through the esta shmeut
OF district oces. These district oficss
should pet their pfhnsgers from 100000
20 S25,00O00 yearly. therefore please do
not reply unless yOp can furnish good
references, are looking for a permanent
connection, and have from $4,000 10
$4,000 IA cash. Address General Man
qgeI Suite 1905, l23 W. Madison So, Chi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

rs Farmers Trust Main 44J
We have homes from $500 to $4,000
,Iain "a

rs Farmers Trust. Main 44J
We have homes from $500 to $4,000.
Neat cottage, east side, large lot 5
rooms, garage. 50 100; $500 cash
Good room home, 3 bedrooms, paved
street; close In $500; for quick sale,
$500 cash
Neat cottage, 3 rooms, good lot, a bar
gain, 81 900. $500 cash
= room al modern home, good lot
$1,000, 500 cash.
English Colonial, northwest; built
years, 8 well arranged rooms, hard
wood finish throughout. vestihule, sol-
arium. sleeping porch. fireplace, laun-
dry, large lot abundance Of shrubDery;
5000; 1900 cash.
room home, desirable section mod
err garage $4,000; very easy terms.
room home, built : years. excellent
IN every way. $4,000. $500 cash.
room home close Co., modern but
furnace. $500; $500 cash.
In center brick mansion. lot 50Ul65.
j elegant rooms, hest grade finish
laundry steam heat. lot alone is worth
$1,000. price $4,000
Beautiful modern bungalow, 5 rooms,
close in, built . years. newly decorated
IN and ont this is better than "A new
home: 81 900. 81 900 IN sh
Rooming house, y rooms modern, 4
blocks south, corner lot; best location
in city. $1,000; = cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29

EXCELLENT HOME on wonderful gar
den spot on outskirts n city; very
good value, reasonsb le price; easy
terms. A A. Schsuinger, 90 POP J. NJ
s. Bldg. Main 1416.
FOR SALE-A dandy new four room
bungalow on Nineteenth street. River
PARK one-haf block 20 car and gro
Gerry; convenient TO Anshawaka; can
give possession soon. Price 3, 100 500
down and balance monthly. South
Bend Realty Company, 225 South Main
ST., South Bend. Ind. Main III.
FOR SALE-A small new house ready
% move into. Just east az NOtre Dame.
lor 76xl53 tm0rOe land u desired /.
small payment down and SIS per
month. Call az 225 :. Main ST second
HANEY AVE. E.--Stx room all modern
house With garage; price reasona bic.
j. A. Mccullough. Residence. 2022 s.
Michigan ST Phone Lincoln 65Iz. OF.
Zee 235-S s. Michs gan 81 Rouna A1ss-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-29
Lots For Sale.
BUSINESS SITE FOR SALE

BUSINESS SITE FOR SALE
A real bargain IN a downtown
business site, only one block
from court house, on street With
no car line; large lot, 44x19s; an
ideal spot for G garage auto
salesroom, Office fat or apart
ment building All improve
ments in and paid; good location
and ready for development. This
property now has an income Of
$4,000 or I've per cent on the In
vestment and would bring many
times this amount II improved.
The best opportunity Of its kind
on the market. Someone IS going
to get this bargain. YOU invesu-
gate before buying elsewhere.
South Bend Realty company, %
s. Main, South Bend, Ind. Phone
Main III, Lincoln 66e8.