davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14

~, iSstSi from NeN. leo. W. FON
white Pine. Tenn. renewing his wifcs
SUBSCRIPTION. states that nj that time
there had been no winter III his Soc
ton, and fortunately. too. for he
says, I'VE pay twelve to fourteen dol
lars ton for coal and glad to get
1T ut that" His wife was Miss Low
der, of Tazewcll
Mr.. Jessie l.. Epperson. of poca-
hontas WAS here this week and sub
scribcd for the News. Mr. Epperson
served with the American EXpedit-
ionary Forces, and left Il fore finger
of his left hand, as Il result of the
expert craftsmanship of Il German
machine gunner. The Home Service
has made application for Victory
Medal for him.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Reynold, are
happy again. Their daughter Mrs.
VI. Is. Carr. of Tazcwell Tennessee,
wired some days ago. at is 10
pound boy When brother Reynolds
read that telegram his smile ran
from ear to ear, as far as it could.
Mr.. NJ. o. Caldwell, Joe Kinder,
TWO nice young fellows, were enroll
" nv uiiioi CitSS OH WcunC Suav,
ana given the password and the grin,
j. B. Meek. y. J. Steele, for him
self and his daughter. Mrs. Hawkins
Mrs. j. Il. Hicks, Maryland. MON.
bers of the Senior Class, paid their
tuition this week. a number of 9th.
ers-want of space forbids naming
all of them
am pleased to quote Il twenty
per cent reduction on all stcrlino
silver flatwarc All of nv present
Pobst.
One dollar mouth harps are now
selling for sixty five cents. ii. W
All musical Instruments including
mouth harps and the Famous NJ
ilohner Harmonious have been bnv,
been reduced in price. H. w. Pobst
DO YOU over sleep the cold winter
mornings. Big Ben will get YOU ia
work on time. Pobst has them.
WANTED-A farm of about LOG
"N. 80 III iaHcWcll, Tor which Il good
price will be paid if suitable. For
particulars inquire at News Office.
30 , -l2 auto castings. $3.50 AZ
WllITLEYS.
Ed; llouchcns, of Seaboard, is in
Jan here. due TO fracas in which
ne was engaged at Scaboard recent
~ a man whose name cannot Inc
learned is in the Blueicld hospital
and may die, in which event Houch.
ems will be held on a murder CHARGE
lcy's. "''-
Mr.. William H. Wcrth will leave
today for Baltimore on legal bushes,
and Will also visit his son. William,
IT,, at Harper's Ferry, while away.
"a bleached sheetirg. 81 GENTS
ped yard. at Whitley's.
4 string brooms, 80 cents at Whit
ley's. "'@
Miss Virginia Pccry, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Peery, Tazewel
avenue, who has been quite sick fo
several weeks, is improving slowly
Special records by Rhodcavor, a
Jackson's.
l&H:=-=: :E==E.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14
HEAVY PORKERS.

Geo. w. Lewis butchered three
porkers this week that tipped the
scales ut 1860 pounds-420 each
Who's next?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14
NEW THEATRE
TOMORROW.
SHIRLEY MASON

The LOVE HARVEST"
ADDED
"MONGRELS"-a Sunshine
Comedy in two parts. One of
the most entertaining shows Of
fered by Theatre this season.
High School Orchestra.
PRICES: Is. %. and 80 cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14

ANNUAL. MEETING OF BANKS.
The annua meeting of the Taze-
well National Bank, was held on the
18th. The old o GERS were re-elect-
ed-Gco. w. Gillespie, President, w.
T. Gillespie and G.. NJ. Mullins cash
icr and assistant respectively
The Bank Of Clinch Valley held
their annual meeting on Tuesday, re-
elccting all the old officers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14

A letter from Rev. Geo. W. Fox.
White Pine. Tenn. renewing his wifcs
subscription. states that at that time
there had been no winter in his sec
ton, and fortunately. too. for he
says, I'VE pay twelve to fourteen dol
lars a ton for coal and glad to get
it at that" His wife was Miss Low
der, of Tazcwcll.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14

Joe White. Of Raven, charged with
forgery, is in Jail hero, having been
arrested near this town by deputy
sheriff Alex Boothc. White is said
to nc wanted in Blucfcld, Russell
county and other places.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14

Mr.. Jessie l.. Epperson, of poca.
hontas was here this week and sub
scribed for the News. Mr.. Epperson
served with the American EXpcdit-
lonary Forces, and left fore finger
off his left hand, as result of the
expert craftsmanship of Il German
machine gunner. The Home Service
has made application for Victory
Medal for him.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Reynolds; are
happy again. Their daughter, Mrs.
vi: Is. Carr. of Tazcwel Tennessee.
wired some days ago. at is 10
pound boy When brother Reynolds
read that telegram his smile ran
from ear to ear, us far us it could.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1921-01-14

Mr.. NJ. o. Caldwell, Joe Kinder
two nice young fellows, were enroll
ed IN the Junior class on Wednesday
and given the password and the grin,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
BROADER TRADE
in BOND MARKET
List Includes Greater Number
of Issues, Several Hither-
to Highly Inactive.

NEW YORK. Aug S.-Today's
bond market was practically a repe-
tition OF those which came last
week as a sequel to the rapid up
ward movement of the preceding
week. Trading broadened out to in
dude a greater number of issues,
among them several which had
hitherto taken little part in trad
ing. Victory 4As were more ac-
tive by a wide margin than any
other issue on the list. accounting
f"T approximately rs per cent OF
the days total sales. They sold up
II cents to ss.7S in the early trad
ing, but later reacted about 10
cents. There was nothing note
worthy about the movement in the
trer war bonds. The same NAV he
said Of European government and
municipal issues. Mexican 5s, how
ever. advanced a full point to as
or a small volume of sales.
Corporate issues remained steady
and without many important
changes. Brooklyn Edison Is, Sc
r-es D., advanced a quarter point
to- 80. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is
were up Y to 56&. Northwestern
He'll Telephone rs declined a half
point to lO2. There was a broad
movement in Sinclair Oil 7ks which
are convertible into stock. The
stCck was weak and the bonds,
after advancing q to SO. reacted a
ful point to 80. Tidewater Oil 6hs
dill just the opposite to Sinclair.
first selling down u point to 94Z
one then rising to 95k. Railroad
issues moved within a narrow range
of the Saturday closing level
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
SOUTHERN COAL /
FEATURES CURB
Buying Orders Large, But hc-
tual Transactions Confined
To Small Aggregate.

NEW YORK. Aus. S.-N feature
Cf the trading on In. Sew York
curb market too ty was Tn" incre"s-
&c demand too Southern Coul ard
Iron, in which the buying orders
appeared on a large scale under
stood to be based on information
of acquisition of important proper
ties by the company. The stock
was in scant supply. however. and
actual transactions were confined to
a small aggregate. Other indus
trials were quiet and without spe-
cial change. McAndrews and Forbes
sold at S7b, and a small amount
of business was transacted in Glen
Alden Coal at 35. Chicago and East
Illinois common was steady. selling
at IA. A small amount of business
was transacted in British American
Tobacco at 12b. British American
Chemical sold at 100, and Beth
lehem Motors wassagain traded in
at So ceats a ohare. Commonwealth
Finance was steady, selling at 4s
and 47&. United States Light and
Heat was unch: nged at III.
Some Of the petroleum issues were
pressed on the market at declines
in the early trading. Cities Service
falling points to 115, and the
bankers shares were traded in at
13k and 13h. Creole Syndicate was
heavy. selling at "a. Standard Oil
of Indiana, which was stronR
feature of the market in the last
half of the past week, continued
its reaction, selling down to 6O%
Gilliland Oil was under continued
pressure in the selling, at y, 0
new low record. Simms Petroleum
was steady. selling at sA. and Ryan
Oil sold at {. Elk Basin was IN
fair demand. with, transactions al
81 and 6k Tidal Usage ranged
from III to IL. Arkansas Natural
Gas was quiet. holding, around az
There was no special feature to
the mining stocks. although dealings
in these issues continued on fairly
large scale.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Aug. Wheat
Receipts, 152.S10 bu. by car and 36,-
s74 by boat; shipments from ele-
vators. ss,632 bu.; stock in eleva-
torsc 3,4s7.25s bu.
Sale of sample lots of nearby
wheat at s5cas115 bu.
czrgoes on grade sold at s122A
bu-: for No. garlicky. s1.15k for
No, ,, s1.09E for No. and s1.03K
for No. 5 gariicky.
Carlot sales included No. red
winter. spot. s1.31z. w. NJ elevator:
Sepember. first half, $1.24h.
Cpsfng prices: No. 2 red winter.
spot. sI-31h. No. garlicky. spot
andr August. s1.23S; September.
s1.2fE.
Gorn-Receipts. s54 bu. by car and
ssf :bu. by boat; shipments from
elevators. 5.04z bu; stock in eleva-
torsy 2ss.s34 bu.
Contract spot corn closed firmer
at eSkc: domestic track. No. or
bettfr, closed at 75c nominal and
yeIlsw cob at S3.s0a3-S5 per bbl. p
Oats-Reeeipts. 1s.4s0 bu.: ship
ments from elevators. 4.0ss bu.;
stock in elevators, 145.oss bu. Oats
closed unsettled at 47kc asked for
No. 2 white old and 4slsc for No.
white old.
Ry-Receipts, 47.217 bu-; stock
In elevators. s22,571 bu-. shipments
froh elevators. nil; No. Q Western
spot oclSsed at S1.1s.
Hay-Receipts. 30 tons: prices
cannot vet be quoted accurately. as
ofncial grazing has not been estab-
ltshed-
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
LOCAL
fW. d. Hibbs q Co.. Hikbs Bllg-
heaserx w.shisstes stsek
Exehaure-l
SALES.

Capital Traction 20. sI,coo .t s7K.
Nerrenthaler Linotype. NJ iioM.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Eiec deb O., q 900 st o..
Mnshlnfton Ry pfd. 9 at "a.
MashinGtou Gas Light, = st Is.
Money. call loan. 81 10 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
Commodittes.

After recent good gains. cotton
felt the effect Of prOfit-takinE
and hedge selling. Spot sales az
Liverpool were good but the DO
nestle speculative demand was in
sufficient TO hold prices in the face
Of the domestic liquidation.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
NY. CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS
tv r. Hisb. Co. N. A..n1

fOREIGN BONDS.
l Rus Gov 6iss, ctfs IL
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09

STANDARD OIL ISSUES.
600 Anglo Am Oil 15N 151s 151
1900 Standard OIL Ind. TO-. 691s 69l
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
STOCK EXCHANGE 10
TRADE IS DEVOpa,,oa q
OFNEW FEATURES,
--M M
List Heavy After Start
And Continues So '"sl
Through Day.
CALL MONEY AT go
-- "a
Professional Activity Domi-
mates Market; Bonds Active
But Little Changed.
CALL MONEY AT SO

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Trading on
the Stock Exchange was dull and
devoid Of striking features. Soon
after the start the list turned
heavy and remained so during most
OF the day. Prices. however. worked
up toward the close so that changes
were irregular. II was clear that
the market continued TO be DOM
mated by professional activity.
Bonds were active but little
changed in price and call money,
ruled ats per cent throughout.
An advance OF approximately 10
cents in the price OF sterling was
the feature Of the day. At s5.7o in
the afternoon the precise gain over
Saturdays closing amounted TO
. SIS cents. This rally follows
period Of about FIVE day which q
supply Of sterling has been lacking
and during which bidders have,
been forced TO raise their offer I'm
order TO close business As the
market in London opened nearly
cents higher this morning IL may
be seen that the condition is not
a local one. 1t is further signi-
ficant that the beginning OF the
present period of scarcity in sterl-
ing corresponded with the ans
nouncement of another installment
Of reparations payments at New
York.
Just what is going on is OF
course difficult to say, except that
the reparations transactions Ger
tainly are having a powerful effect.
On one hand il might be assumed
that spectators on the short side
are scarce and are making their
anxiety felt in a strong covering
movement. or IL might be argued
that the parties having charge Of
the reparations transfers are pre-.
pairing the market for another
phase of dollar buying. There is
the additional possibility that the
present movement is due TO a COM
bination Of these two influences
Commedittes-
Altar recent good gains cotton
The Washington herald., 1921-08-09
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
tw Hibss Biss- Members n r. sssk Exehs.se,

today hW wsrs YORK. sales bonds
aga against .s .sS and
'~~' esS f"u eA''''s-''s
complete sales today Total sales Of
,' anu tne high low and closing prices are givsn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
FOUR HURT
IN Auto Wreck Last
Monday.

An automobile owned and driven
~ Lee Grow. accompanied by Jim
and Albert Dor,on. Clayton Hard
wick and Elijah S,inns,t was over
turned on the Richmond pike las,
Monday afternoon, jus; a few hun
drcd yards ives, % the Hya,,sville
s,a,ion. resulting in the serious in
Jury ~ four Of the occupants. while
one. Clayton Hardwiek. escaped with
,ut n scratch.
The mos, serious Of those injured
Is Stinne,t. who sustained a badly
broken left arm. receiving n COM
pound fracture below the elbow.
Grow was cut severely sbou, the face
and head. a also were James and
kIber, Dor,on. Medical help was
dispatched to the scene and the injur-
I'd carried TO town and near by re-
licences. where the wounds were
dressed and first aid given. IL was
a narrow escape for the entire part,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
LANCASTER'S
CHANCE
A Great Game OF Ball.

Tomorrow. tfriday). the base ball
fans Of Lancaster and Csrrard eoun-
~ will be trsatei to one Of the very
hes, ball games Of the season when
Mgr. Carpenter trots his men on the
diamond TO NEE. the strong team
from Lexington.
Jim Parks. the star pitcher. will be
on the mound for the Reo's and they
are eager TO keep their record clean
as they haven't met defsa, this sea
son. however. Carpenters all stars
are Jus, as determined to defeat the
visitors
The stores. a large per cent OF
them close on Friday afternoon to al
low their employees to 20 to the game
and as seats have been made this
promises 70 be an afternoon well
spent.
Let's all 20 out and root for the
"OLD HOME TEAM"
Game called promptly by visiting
umpire al $3.50 SHARP.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
w. r. WEST
May Head Prohibition
Group.
Nov Temporarily Located A. Silver
Czech.

The news that Mr.. " T. West Of
this city may be. and in all prob
ability will be appointed to head the
enforcement % prohibition IN the
Western district Of the state, comes
as source Of great satisfaction TO
ais Lancaster friends from both
political parties.
Mr.. IVES, IL an uncle of Millard 7.
West. deputy Internal Revenue Col.
;ector a, Washington and a former
Lancaster boy. W. r. West is one
Of the most prominent and influential
republicans in Central Kentucky and
for n number Of years was postmas'
ter Of this city. He IL now located
at Silver Creek a guard at the
Warwick distillery. and is now in line
tor this well deserved promotion.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Louisville Saturday night stated that
4 was rumored in federal circles
there that Robert Blackburn. Of Lex
ington. would be appointed a. grouI
head Of the Central district. Rumori
curren, there were TO the effect thai
%. ". Lyt,le. Of Manchester. will b,
named group head Of the Eastern dis
trio, and tina, ". +. West. Of Ian
caster. probably will be the appointed
rs group head Of the Western dis
trict.
Director Collins would no, deny o.
confirm these rumors. saying that hi
recommendation for agents has no
been completed. and tina. no recon
mendations have been confirmed b!
Commissioner Haynes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
GREAT BARBECUE
Hundreds Enjoy Feast
On River Bank.

An old fashion Democratic barbe-
cue was held las, Friday on the banks
Of Dix River. near the IRON bridge,
on the Danville pike. The happy oc-
casion brought GU, about tive hun
bred voters from that section Of the
ounty and a more enthusiastic bunch
could have hardly been gotten to-
gc,her. Several strong and stirring
(, pccches were made before the din
ner was announced.
a seven hundred pound beef, three
lheep. two hundred loaves o. bread
and hundreds Of other accessories
needed TO make perfect "burgoo"
was served and devoured eagerly by
the hungry throng. ], was indeed a
happy and joyous occasion and one
tina, should be repeated often. ne a
tendency TO bind even closer togeth.
er an already united democracy in
,.srrard county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
JERSEY SALE
C.. =. Currens To Sell
Some High Class
Cows.

We wish TO call the attention Of
lur readers TO the advertisement IN
this issue 81 the Cedar Brook Jersey
farm. owned by &. =. Cgrrens. Har'
, odsburg. Ny. in which he j. adver,is-
Ing the sale Of ,hirty-hve Of has
choice Jerseys at public auction on
tuesday. August 9th. 1921.
Mr. Currcns has without doubt one
q Oh. hes, herds IN Central Ken
lucky and will on this day sell them
at the bidders price. It, grea,
opportunity for any one who is in
need % real Jersey type combined
with production 10 attend this sale
Pcsid, number Of his best COWS
and heifers he will sell his herd bull
Leda's Golden Fern Sultan. one Of
the choices, bred animals in the
-oun,ry today.
He is sending TO anyone who will
write. one 81 his handsome cata-
logues. giving full description and
breeding of the entire offerings al
his first public annual sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
bob Whites"
For Kentucky.

Five thousand dollars will be spent
BY the State Game aud Fish Commis-
sion to purchase Mexican Bob White
quail for distribution in this State.
The quail will be- bought for spring
delivery.
DIR. X. 8. futile. Executive Agent
Of the Game and Fish Commission.
is back from Ballard county. where
he made arrangements for the estab-
lishment Of a camp next month for
the purpose Of catching fish from the
ponds covering 1880 acres Of land.
and overflow from the Ohio river.
The fish will be put into Kentucky
streams. The camp viii BE- establish
ed Q short distance from Barlow and
the Ash will Be caught with seines.
During this year $1,000 fab were
distributed BY the Commission from
the hatchery. which 10 an incrsass Of
$4,000 over last year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
LOSING RANK
Kentucky Drops Low
In Apple And Peach
Production.

Between 1910 and 1920. Kentucky
dropped from one Of the principal
States to an insignificant; rank in tina.
respect. comparative figures an
ouneed this week by the Census
Bureau show.
In 1910 Kentucky was the fifth
largest apple producing State. with
p production Of 1865, a99 bushels,
while in 1920 1t had dropped to TWEEN
,y-six,h place. with a production OF
i.2sO.549 bushels. The number OF
apple trees Of bearing age in Ken
lucky in 1920 was 3,si2,936. as com
pared with 5.53s.267 in 1910. and tn,
number Of trees not Of bearing age
was i.s27. s0s in 1920 as compared
with 2.i06,297 in 1910.
Kentucky was the sixth larges'
peach producing State in 1910 will
a production Of l.623.397 busheli
while in 1920 it had dropped to TWEEN
,y-second place with a production o,
t59.6sl bushels. Between 1910 anS
1920 the number Of peach trees o.
bearing age in Kentucky decline,
from 2.255.s02 TO l.67l.0is and th'
number Of trees not Of bearing Az
declined from i.iiO.744 to $780, ass
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
Home-Made Repellant
Keeps Flies of Cows

Spraying cows with a simple. home
made Ny repellant is being used sue
ee.sfully by many Kentucky dairy
men to protect their animals from
attacks OF these pests during the sum
mer. according to J. J. Hooper. head
OF the dairy department. Of the Col
leye Of Agriculture. Such treat
ment not only gives relief to cows
bu, also prevents the switching OF
tails which causes large amount OF
bacterial contamination TO enter the
milk pail. A homemade remedy
which has been used successfully on
the college farm and one which IS
being adopted by many dairymen IN
the State is composed Of two gallons
Of crude petroleum. such rs is used
for spraying hogs for lice. one gal
Ion crude carbolic acid and one gal
Ion Of fish oil. These ingredients
may be obtained at any drug store
and can be mixed ut home by dairy
men.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Miss Mary Belle Haleomb. attrac-
tive and talented daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs b. II. Halcomb, OF Bryants-
willie and Mr.. Lewis Broadus. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j, Broadus. were
united in marriage last Friday after
noon at Wilmore. NY, Rev. G. s.
Conant. Of that place officiating.
The marriage Of this popular
couple was the most notable event in
the social whirl Of this community
and is the elimination Of long and
eongenial courtship. No more tai
ented or popular young lady ever
lived in Bryantsville. She has been
the Records correspondent from that
section for several months and heI
letters have been Of unusual interest
and were read with pleasure by ouI
numerous patrons in that community
Mr.. Broadus IL q successful and ener
sstic young farmer and is eertainl,
to be congratulated upon winning tn,
hand Of this charming young lady.
The best wishes Of the Record to
gsther with . throng Of friends. !
extended to them as they embark up
on the matrimonial sea. and trus
that their married life may be Q long
happy and useful enc.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
WILSON
In Bath Robe. Wrote
His War Message
On Porch.

Atlantic City. n. J.-President
wilson's famous war message was
no, dictated. as has been generally
accepted. IN his office a. part OF
the days routine. without any special
difficulty. but was written under I'M
usual circumstances after days and
nights ~ hard thinking.
Thu. was disclosed today by Will
liam e. Redheld. Secretary of Com
merce in the Wilson cabinet ne ne
cha,,ed with friends a, the Ambassa'
dor hotel.
"The President had thought and
worried days and nights over his war
message. but Il seemed the words Tor
which he ycarned would not come
said Mr.. Rdheld. One evening he
retired. quite discouraged. about IL
o'clock. Two hours later he was
awakened by the force Of his inspira-
ton. A, last he realized he had
within his grasp the thoughts that
had been GLIDING him. lie switched
on the light. "a, on the side OF MS
bed and jo,,ed down s,encsraphieallS
the swiftly coming thoughts When
he had his me.sag. well under way
he pu, on hi. bath robe and took his
pencil and paper 10 the back porch
About an hour later Mr.. vii
son was awakened by the light which
the President had forgotten to turn
OF She looked for him and finally
discovered him on the porch. She
inquired solici,ously abou, him. bat
h. assured her he Wa all right,
though a little hungry. That wa'
enough for Mr. wilson She went
60 IN. kitchen. not disturbing a maid
and delved into the refrigerator. She
took out some milk and earned u "a
the President with a box 81 crackers
and he was grateful for her attention
so this wonderful message. whoss
strength. inspiration and beauty WI
keep d, alive as long as the world
endur.s. was written in the wee small
hours with the moon shining. the only
light. while its author IN a bath robe
sat on ms back porch spping mill
and munching crackers"