davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
AUCTIONS
500 Mules
Mammoth Auction
Sale
500 Mules

Stock of the Southwest Cotton Good |
year Tire e. Rubber company's plan |
tation at Litchfield. Ariz.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921
Beginning at 80 m. sharp. We
will sell to the highest bidder without
reserve or limit, 500 head of good well
broke work mules of all descriptions.
ranging in age from three TO twelve
years and weighing from 900 to l,500
pounds.
= mules to fit their demands and dealers
can buy in carload lots to fit any de-
mand.
6 Dealer you can't go wrong on this
sale II you have any trade at all. There
is no local market here for these mules
" and they will go regardless of the
~ prices they bring. Dealer, II you have
any prospects of any trade at all, I'M
rs load the stock you've got and come
J down to this sale. You can make up
your seasons losses on what you viii
buy here at this sale.
You will buy mules cheaper at this
sale than you have bought them in the
past 20 years.
There will be mules of all classes
y from the hard-twisted, cheap cotton
mules to the very best quality cotton
mules that grow. Also, from the good
y big. fat plug mules to the very best and
classiest mules on four feet. And good.
- blocky built, thick through, heavy
boned kind with all the size you want.
These mules are in the pink of con-
dition and ready to stand long ship
N ments and be in fine shape at the end
Z of the trip. Stock cars will be on the
grounds ready to ship your stock to
any part of the country without delay.
Free transportation to buyers from
Phoenix to Litchfield and return over
Arizona Eastern leaving Phoenix at 5
o'clock the morning of the sale. BY
auto IA miles west and three miles
north of Phoenix. Big free barbecue
at noon.
If YOU WANT A PAIR OR HUN
= DRED MULES THIS is THE
SALE FOR YOU.
We will also sell forty head of farm
u or draft horses and mares. Good ages
Weights from 1900 to 1900 pounds
Also 10 head of good saddle horses vel
reined Also 10 stock saddles in fine
condition.
- On account of present conditions
which will undoubtedly effect the pric-
es we will get for these mules anc
- horses the terms of the sale are strict
~ cash.
For further particulars, phone oil
write:
lyc c. r. McMULLEN.
50 201 North Seventh avenue
Phone 1854. or
-~- c. o. McMURTRY
- Room 5. NIonihon Bldg, Phone 1871
80 Auctioneers
%S J.. G. GALLAND, Clerk
~ Phoenix, Ariz.
c. Fl. WEATHERBOUS
Iitchfield, Ariz.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
$4,000, with $3.50 Cash

121a acres, good house, shade, fine
well, good location and close in. Make
an offer Shaw. Is n. First Ave. 1t
LOT-One- half block off North Cen
trail Ashland Place. Sell cheap for
cash. Kincaid- Boman Realty Co., 1926
w. Adams II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Street Realty Co.
20 Acres

If you are looking for an ideal home.
come one mile west of cemetery on
Yuma road. houses, windmill and
tank, other improvements, VIM. Betts.
1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES
SMALL HOME

Groom plastered brick. northeas
$4,000; terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Cut This Out

PEBBLE DASH BUNGALOW on
paved street. GARAGE. Exceptionally
well built. beautifully finished Every
woman who has seen it is crazy about
the breakfast nook, bath and sleeping
porch. The kitchen is most attrac-
tive. Modern gas range with oven
regulator. Gas radiant fire in living
room Cellarette. Furnishings if de-
sired. Can move right in. Refused
$4,000 cash four months ago. VIII take
$3.50 cash and mortgage for $500
This offer good for five days only
740 East Brill. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

FINE location, lot 75x140, paved
street. one block from Central Ave.
Has garage, sidewalks and water con-
nected: sacrifice. Call 102 E. Willetta.
n
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

New 4-room frame, northeast; $3.50;
$3.50 cash, bal. to suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Corner

Nicely located lot east on Portland
street Right where the new homes are
being built. Priced to sell. Terms of
desired Phone owner 1924. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

$50 CASH WILL BUY
Choice residence lot near car line and
city water; price only $500; $50 cash,
balance $40 month. You can build
temporary house on rear and save rent.
THOMAS REALTY co,
20 w Adams St 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Summer Bargains

DUIIIIlINI DCE1 = IsI1I0
Groom brick and screen porch, good
location, close in, price $3.50, $500
cash. Terms.
SNAP
broom brick and sleeping porch,
buiIt-in features, hardwood floors.
small house in rear. This is COM
pletely furnished for $500, 81, 500 cash.
EASY terms. Location on North First
street.
NJ. F. GREEN REALTY CO.
50 South Central Ave.
Phone 1929 DIP
FOR SALE-By owner, two blocks
west of Capitol. a five-room and screen
room u n brick hrngaloW all built in
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
Lots $3.50; Cash $50

sThe best lot bargain in Phoenix, on
Eleventh avenue, south of West Roose-
welt St: one block of car line, in Ken.
ilworth district: $3.50; $50 cash, SIS
month.
TEXAS CITY REALTY
SO WEST MONROE ST: TEL. 1866.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27
TO THE NJ AN

TO THE MAN
WITH MONEY
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE A PER
MANENT INVESTMENT IN SALT
RIVER VALLEY RANCH PROP
ERTY? IF so LET US SHOW YOU
ONE OF THE BEST IMPROVED
RANCHES IN THE VALLEY. A
SPLENDID 100 ACRES WITH HIGH
CLASS IMPROVEMENTS THAT
WILL SATISFY THE MOST PAR
TICULAR- MODERN HOUSE. FORE
MANS HOUSE, HAY SHEDS, SlLO
bitches DOUBLE FENCED FOR
SHEEP LOCATED NORTHWEST
CLOSE TO SHIPPING POINT. THE
OWNER IS A NON RESIDENT AND
INSTRUCTED US TO SELL, so WE
ARE PREPARED TO MAKE AN AT
iTRACTIVE PRICE. BUT PURCHAS-
Err MUST BE PREPARED TO PAY
AT LEAST s20, 100000 CASH. BAL
ANCE CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT
FURTHER PARTICULARS GIVEN
ON APPLICATION TO
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
ana 304 ROE HEARD BLDG On
Arizona republican., 1921-02-27

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS

Opening lot offeret heavy mus
lin skirts made with large dust
flounce a very special offering
for Saturday only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

convention will be Roliin p. Grant,
vice-chairman Of the Irving Ma
tional bank Of New York, to whom
has been assigned the important
subject, "Deflation and Progress. :"
Other speakers of the convention
will be S. M. Jackson, president Of
the National Bank of Tacoma, on
Foreign Trade Financing;
Frank G. Bramwell, superintend-
ent Of state banks, on Financial
Cooperation; ]. DeWilde OF the
American National Bank of Pen
dleton, on "Greener Pastures;
Arch ]. Tourtelotte, certified pub
1ic accountant of Portland, on
Federal Income and Excess Prof
it Taxes; ]. King Byron of Laod
& Tilton bank, on American In-I
stitute Of Banking"
J. A. Churchill, superintendent
Of public instruction, is also ex-
pected to address the gathering.
Due to the inviting location OF
the convention and the many inn
portant subjects that will be dis
cussed, record-breaking attend
ance is expected. Many of the
local bankers have signified their
Intention of motoring to Seaside |
and spending Sunday at the pops /;
lar ocean resort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Bankers Hold
Convention AT
Seaside June 3

Astoria. Or. May 27.--Oregon
bankers are making elaborate ar
rangements for their state convea-
tion which will be held in Sea-
side on Friday and Saturday, June
3 and 4, and the tentative program
has been completed.
1t is expected that this conyen
tion will bring to Astoria aud the
Clatsop beaches the leading finan-
cial men of all Oregon cities and
towns and that several hundred OF
the bankers and their ladies will
attend the sessions.
The social features for the con-
ventiQn are being worked out by
committee of Seaside bankers.
The principal speaker of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

iff Of Polk county. Certificate OF
attachment by Sheriff John w
Orr showing the attachment OF
land in section 20, township 6
south, range west.
Frank Moser and F. L. Guthrie,
co-partners, plaintiffs, VS.. Polk
County Lumber company, defend
ant. Summons returned by John
w. Orr, sheriff of Polk county,
showing that personal service was
made on William Ross, president
OF defendant company.
Horace Crawford, plaintiff, VS..
Polk County Lumber company, de-
fendant. Writ of attachment re-
turned by the sheriff, showing
that sawmill equipment has been
attached. Summons returned show
defendant company served in per-
son with copy of complaint.
Probate Court.
In re guardianship of Samuel
Aikman, a minor. Letters Of
guardianship issued to Rachel A.
Oath of guardian filed.
In re estate of Elizabeth M.
0ornsife, deceased. Citation is
sued to heirs of decedent to appear
at the court house on the 5th day
Of July to show cause why said
estate should not be sold. Return
of John w. Orr, sheriff of Polk
county, showing citation was per-
5onally delivered on some of the
heirs of said decedent.
Justice Court.
State of Oregon VS.. d. N. HE
bert. Copy of judgment against
defendant entered Of record.
State of Oregon VS.. All Coe. Copy
of judgment against defendant
filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

ClrcuIL court.
w. b. Duncan, plaintiff, VS..
Charles Swegle and Winnie r.
Swegle, his wife, and George
Swegle, defendants. Motion by C.
M. Inman, attorney for plaintiff,
for an order of the court setting
said cause for trial.
Otto w. Heider, plaintiff, VS..
II. Agnes Bennett and Vern C.
Bennett, defendants. Complaint
filed praying for judgment in
the sum of $425. Undertaking for
attachment filed, with Matt Moss
as surety in the sum of $500. At
fidavit for attachment filed by
Otto w. Heider. Writ of attach
ment issued by the county clerk
and directed to John w. Orr, sher-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
LADIES FANCY NIGHT
GOWNS

A specials selling of extra
quality muslin crepe and flan-
mel, night gowns in an -assort-
ment of patterns, with real
neat trimmings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Ladies' Fine Ribber Union-

suits, On Sale 49c Suit
Specially well made, band top
and bodice.-In flesh and
white knee and three quarter
length, all sizes in these styles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Big Special Lot of Laces
On Ca1a II pr;ca

For Saturday only this un-
usual offering of laces and
lace trimmings and embroid-
cries at a happy money saving
of u of the regular sale price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

c. M. Lockwood and son, Adair,
who is a student Of the o. A. c.,
went to Portland this morning.
Mr.. Lockwood, Jr., went to visit
the crew of the steamer "Anna e.
Muse" which is in port there. He
was on the steamer during his
marine service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
81 INCH FROLIC CLOTH
On Sale 19c Yard
NEW SO INCH CURTAIN
SHOE DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Ladies' $500 Blucher Kid Oxfords, in
black and tan, with military, low and high
heel, an exceptional value, on sale at $4.25
Mems regular $3.50 Work Shoes, in brown
and black, with solid leather sole, sturdy
and well made, on sale at ............... SETS
Ladies' White --Oxfords, regular selling
value, $3.50; made with black leather toe
and counters, real clever sport shoe, on
sale $1.9S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
5sIFEHPE = EHP9E|EYS ALL DAY SATURDAY 5F57NRRE = H'|
Imported Natural POngees
On Sale CSC Yard

Pongee is the real summer
fabric who's many uses for
undergarments shirts, blouses,
dresses, and others-you will
find this price to be a big un-
derselling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

Harry Weinberger of New York,
who was civilian counsel for
Grover G. Bergdoll in the latter's
trial for lodging the draft, was
y contempt by the house in
vestigating committee and ordered
~ par ol the house, ac-
cording to a report from Wash
ington The committee took this
action when Weinberger refused to
testify regarding fees paid him by
Bergdoll's mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

Ladies' Black Kid Pumps and Oxfords, reg
ular values, $3.50; made of soft, plable
and durable kid, with low military or high
heel, nsale .S3.9S
Mems S1.5O Black Tennis Shoes, comes in
all sizes, and all widths with good quality
rubber soles, on sale at ......-............ sec
Children's Leather Scuffers, made with
sturdy leather, welt stitched down sole,
former value to $4.00, on sale for .....S1.98
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27

MEMS DOl10
AT Prices That Will AstOund
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
To $25 Mems Suits,
Special at .,-....--... Slz'oV
To $35 Mems Suits,
Special at ...---...- Sl4'oO
To $40 Mems Suits,
Special at ...-.-.-.. Slo'0O
To S45 Mems Suits, ooo
Special at -----.... Sl9'VO
To $50 Mems Suits, .oo,o
Special at ..----.----.-- Sz]''O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
BUNGALOW APRONS

VII OdAC UOO GdOI
This is a special selling that is
worth of investigation-Heavy
count percale and gingham
bungalow aprons we'll made
and trimmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Another Bib Lot of Natural

POngee on sale 49c yard
A good weight and sturdy quail
ity at the above price is an
invitation that has never been
offered elsewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-27
Ladies' Silk Camisoles
On Sale CSC Each

VII OelAS Wv GGNA
Pretty flesh color silk camisol.
es made with net lace and rib
bon filet at. this underselling
price, you should buy at least 3
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
Stevenson Chapter Elects
Officers.

Stevenson Chapter, No. 10,
K. X. Masons, met at the Ma
sonic Hall at Big Stone Gap
Thursday night and elected and
Installed officers for the ensuing
yrar, who are M follows: g. o..
NanGorder, high priest; John
Ray, king; Clarence Bailey
scribe; William l.. Jones, treas
nrer; j H. Mathews, secretary;
j h. Body, captain of host;
rhurston h. Stone, principal so
journer; y. X. Gordon, X. a
captain; Harry Meador, third
veil; o. l. Maddox, second veil;
q. ID. Cnruthers, first vcil;W b
Kilbournc,ti lcr;irorge Jenkins,
chaplain; ii II, Slemp and
Charles T.. Orender, stewards;
II. II. Slemp, 7. b. Stone and
Il. Z. Barron, nditing commit
tee.
w. l.. Jones, retiring high
priest, made an eloquent I'D.
dress To the companions and
expressed his appreciation of
the loyalty and efficient service
of the officers for the previous
year and also Expressed his ap
preclation To the companions
tor their excellent attendance
At the various meetings during
The previous year and also gave
a very encouraging report Of
the progress and advancement
made by Stevenson II. y. Chap
ter, No. 10, under his leader
ship, having added seventy
three new members aud losing
three, making n net gain of 20
members.
Stevenson Chapter now has
over two hundred members and
the Blue Lodge and Chapter at
Big Stone Clap have bought Il
business lot near the post Office
on which they expect To erect a
three story building in future.
Those present ut the chapter
meeting were: T.. b. Moore,
Geo. Jenkins. G. ID Caruthers,
X. X. Jet, j ii. Vance, w. E.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
Appalaclnia

y party composed Of Miss
Iris Hilton aud class OF boys Of
the Methodist Sunday school
accompanied by n number of
girls, went over to tho Natural
Tunnel last Sunday where IA
most enjoyable outing was had
They left ON the early train ov-
or tho Southern railway loaded
with boxes aud baskets of good
things to rat After taking in
the magnificent scenery in aud
around the tunnel they were
piloted by "A guide through one
of the largest and most inter
osting caves IN the southwest
Those Of the party were: Miss
Hilton and class, DIN Sherwood,
Reese Stradley, Ralph Rndor,
l-onnie Sherwood Paul Strad-
ley, Ralph RAIDER, Robert and
Vernon Hendricks, Misses
Frances Williams, Nellie Salt
zer, Ruby aud Mary Reese.
Mrs. g. l.. Stradloy and her
mother, Mrs. Joncs, were very
pleasantly entertained nj the
home of Mrs. NJ. j lloiley on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Emma Lon Iolcs, who
had her tonSils removed at II
Bristol hospital last week, is re-
covering nicely at her home
hero.
The ladies of the NJ. T..
Church, Snnth, hold their BIZ
BILE class ut tho home of Mrs.
G. l. StradIcy every Wrdncs-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Hnrklcroad, of Bristol,
was the week lend guest Of her
pnrculs, Mr. ana Mrs. |. c. viii
liams
Il. =. Williams has moved his
family into tho new home they
recently purchased
Mrs. Q. II. Daub ia away for
several days vacation aud
while gone will visit friends IN
a number of towns in Tennes
see.
Robert Collier is suffering
from a very painful boil on the
back of his neck.
Miss Dana Wilhelm and her
pupils OF tho seventh grade IN
the Appalachia public school
went III cars down near Big
Spring last Friday afternoon
where they enjoyed a very de-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28


lightful outing and picnic, re-
turning about six O'Clock.
The new concrete side walk
and curbing on Spruce Street is
about completed.
Tho new Appalachia high
school building is nearing COM
pletion, to the delight of both
pupils and faculty, IA the school
is very badly crowded and tho
new addition will greatly re-
lieve the congestion.
Edward Collier, OF Leo Bap-
fist Institute, was an Appala
CHA visitor the past week end.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

Cantrell, Homer Collins, w. r..
Young, e. A. Compton, G. w.
Redfield, G.. "A. Williams, Il. |.
Adams, 0. l.. Maddox, Fl. A.
Pritchett, L. p. Thompson
II. b. Dunbar. q. L. Orender,
Harry Meador, L. p. Witt,
Frank Brooks, I'll. G. NJ. McKin-
ney. r. p. Barron, w. l.. Jones,
@. o. VanGorder, w. j. Rogers,
A. d. Owens, John Ray, J H..
Mathews, III. II. Slemp, w. e.
Sheddan, Harry 9. Wallace,
j. E. Body, Clarence Bailey,
f. b. Stone, a. II Gordon and
w. b. Kilbourn. Independent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
New Safe

An up-to-datu safe is now be.
ing installed in the new build
ing Of the First National Bank
The construction work III in
charge Of Mcssrs. George Hol-
stein and Henry Rothie, Of the
Herrin-H all-Marvin Safe Com
pnny, of Hamilton. Ohio, aud
embodics the latest mechanism
IN safe building. 1t is manu-.
featured from case hardened
steel. The door weighs thirteen
aud a-half tons and il ten inch
es thick. The vault ID built Of
reinforced concrete aud will be
lined inside with one inch steel,
which will require eleven tons
for the purpose. In this vault
will be placed the safety aepos-
ii boxes aud Il smaller safe of
the latest improved pattern,
with n time lock. There is a
double combination lock on the
outside door, which liz controll-
I'd by the same mechanism.
The latest improved burglary
alarm will be installed, making
it practically burglar proof
Even the officials of the bank
cannot get into the safe when
once closed for the ay.-Cum
bcrland Progressive.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
THIS is A REAL MONEY SAVING SALE

1000 pair of Mems Dress lose,
regular a5c grade, sale 100
price ......
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

1000 yards Crash 'roweling, reg
ular 20 cent value rs ncI
Sale Price .4.. ~ w
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

vinces him that there is , :,
severe winter coming. '0a
me more conservative we,,.
or prophets" base ,ha; "eale,
dictions on the actions -, N.
thermometer. They clai,n !, ,as
ma n result of the excess am, .aal
of heat recorded since tha 'o ~
of the year n severe VIM H's'
sure to follow. During 4
past two monthe there No., "s
excess of 90 degrees Of has ~ a.
Reading (Pu.) Eagle.
A true friend recognizes vo,.
good qnalities-providedi hs .,
are any TO recognize. '
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
SIGNS POINT TO
SEVERE WINTER
Weather Prophets" Agree on
Weather Forecast.

According To those who pro-
fess To have an insight on fn.
ture weather conditions, the
coming winter Will BIZ ono of
the most severe in years. II is
the claim of these weather
prophets" that all signs point
to hard winter. They not on
ly assure you that you viii start
cellar heaters early in the fall,
but declare further that YOU
will have To continue shovcling
coal until late in spring
The methods employed BY
weather prophets are many ana
varied. One, for instance, has
cs his predictions on the corn
stalks. IL the corn tassel dronps.
that is II sure sign of n severe
winter. Upon visiting 4 MINI
Der of corn fields, IL was found
that many tnssels were hanging
over, and if the prediction holds
tru" Il severe winter IL assured.
One woman who has always
forrcasted the winter weather
with the aid OF caterpiIlars ia
firm in her belief that the via
ter will be most severe She
claims TINT, if the woody sub
stance on these insects II cot "a
dark color, it indicates cola
weather. This weather fore
caster" claims she has examln-
ed Il numbero caterInilars aud,
III most instances, finds them
covered with dark wool. Ii the
wool is dark from head To tai.
1t indicates n long winter, butIf
1t Is only dark at intervals over
it's body, it would mean that
the cold weather will come lin
spells " This prophet gives the
assurance that you viii have
need for heavy clothing from
early fall until late in spring
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA III In the Clerks oIa.e,f
the Circuit Court of Wise comfy tbe II.
day of September, 1921
sam Spivey, Plaintiff.
Fannie Wood Spivey, Defendant
IN ClIANCERY:
The object of this suit is To obtain N.
vorcc, "a Ninculo Matrimonii. ulon N.
grounds of adultery.
And it appears from affidavit on Tie IA
said Office that the defendant. Fannie
Wood Spiyey. is not rcsidrn, Of N.
state orfNirginia ii is Ordered tina, IL
appear here within ten days AFTER du.
publications of this or'ieraud do whA, 4
necessary to protect her interest 10 lhs
SUIT And il is further ordered tia,
copy hereof he published once wed. fei
four successive weeks in the BIG Soat
cap Post and that a copy be posted !.
the front door Of ihc Cont House ofil.,
county, aud that u copy hc uailed TO tue
defendant, Fannie Wood Spivey. u
Nclch, West Virginia, her la-t know
pnstoiiice address
y copy ''cstc
Il Il. ROBERTS, Clerk
W J. liorslcy, y. q sept i-Bi-io
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
The University Of Virginia
Edwin a. Alderman, President
The Training Ground of All The Peopl.

Departments represented Tho COLLEGE.
Graduate Stndi,s, Education, Engineer.
lis, Law, Medicine, Tie SUMMER QuAi-
Ter Also Degree Courses ia Fine Arts,
Architecture, business aud Commerce
Chemistry, etc Tuition in Academic
Departments fee To NiIginianS All et-
pcnscS reduced To minimum Iuin
funds available for men and women Al.
dress, IiiI. REGISTRAR, University, vs..
adv ,ilyl I'm
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
High Weeds a Sure Siga.

An aged man, employed along
the stale highway moving
down the weeds the department
is anxious To eliminate from
along the road, vouchsafcs the
information that after he has
made Il survey of the weeds, by
which he makes his predictions,
he can safely say that next win
ter Will be severe. He claims
that the weeds have grown To
an unusual height This summer,
and the higher the weeds the
more severe the following win
ter. His theory is that when a
severe winter Id ahead the
weeds grow high TO afford pro.
lection for the birds.
y weather "forecaster" from
the Blue Mountain, whose pre-.
dictions have never been cues
toned in his bailiwick, claims
that the action of the squirrels
indicates the winter will he long
and cold, with much snow as
an added feature. The SOUR
reis are in n nervous state at
present, and this Blue Mountain
prophet claims they are living
III Tear that they will not br
able 10 store sufficient food for
the winter. This man claims
ne mas spent a great deal Of
Tune IN the woods lately watch
ing the little animals i'll order
TO arrive at some conclusion
about neXt9 winters weather
The activity Of the animals con