davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
BBowN mopNrAih LloAFF
Like the Andsan LisstfsBat Whist is

: :. the Andean LIGHT. Like2
Exactly. Professor Mansfield, who
was sent by the governHept to unrayel
the mystery Of Browpi Mountains Light,
made precise obserya ti6n Of 4 the illumri-
nation from several different points of
vantage. then camped onJthe mountain,
itself, with the intention, 6f getting a
closer view. Butsthe nights were fosgy
and while the light might have been
playing around him, he cou1d not, see
it. Instead of camping on the JOB, heSis
said to have packed up and returned to
Washington, with the phenomenon
admitted but unexplained. Bptswe are
not to pass judgment until we have
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
Tuesday, April Is, 1922.

When the ship has been prepared we
will start north again about June 1
and after this trip, as 1 said, I'm go
ing to- taRe q rest."-Washington Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

When q college professor can't
think up q queer theory he can al
ways get a little publicity by telling
how wicked the. students sare.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

to whom the police can give the third
degree when they are baffled. Il
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

backbone won't get you anywhere,
however, if the knot at the top of it is
made of the same material.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Women can. blame Eve for most
Of their faults, but Eve never borrow
ed neighbor's vacuum cleaner.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Varieties should be chosen whose
mature size will remain In harmony
with their surroundings. A little
thought and inquiry will bring the
needed information.
In the second place, tree shonid
never he planted directly in front OF
a small house on a small lot. nor
should Il occupy the center OF the
very limited area of foreground.
The trees and taller masses OF
foliage should flank the picture
which 10 the house. being planted st
the side of the lot.
IL there Is room AT all for large
trees on a small place 1t Is generally
at the back of the house. or at Its
sides, where they will form an en-
tramement of green and will create
a skyline against which the house Is
seen.
Remember always that to be seen
an object must have open fore
ground before 1t. A tree which fills
ali available space loses Its charm
through lack of opportunity to see 1t,
hides all bah!nd II and kills things
beneath II. A tree is a noble thing
which should not be abused.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
12RES|DENCES
DISPOSED Of
DURING WEEK
Army officer Purchaser OF One
of Shannon & luchs Mod
ern Bungalows.

Shannon & Luchs reports The toi'
lowing sales during the past week:
Harry ", .Ziegler acquired the bun
gaiow located on Woodrow avenue,
Cabin John Park. Marylan !. former
ly owned by Percy e. Redden.
The Behrens estate sold. 1901
Sixth street northwest, TO Angelo
valenti who will occupy the prem
ises.
Charles A. Drake sold the prop
erty located at 2s Bryant street
northwest, to Ira c. Blumer who
will ocupy the. property.
The attractive bungalow located
at 1874 Franklin street northeast,
was purchased from Leroy Il. sui
Ivan by Raymond -. Ryan who
will use the property for residential
purposes.
John G. Thompson purchased the
property located at 50 7 street
northeast. and will occupy the prop
erty as his residence.
Arthur Il. Campbell, local build
er. sold the attractive siX-room
home at 1880 Neal street northeast,
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
". 5. PHILLIPS
. REPORTS BUSY
+ WEEK OF SALES
Acts as Broker for Transfer o'
AnaIostian Apartments on
Corcoran Street.

The following transfers OF real
Estate were made during the past
week through the office OF William
s. Phillips. 1409 New York avenue
northwest:
Anna C. Harris sold to n local
investor the, Analostian apartment
house. located at 1918 Corcoran
street northwest. This is four.
story brick building containing
twelve four and five.room and bath
apartments. ,
Thaddeus s. Stone purchased
from this office one of the new
houses at sS2. Madison street north
west.
LaBur c. Metzger purchased
the new house at S04 Madison
street from this office.
Miss Agnes NJ. Randolph also
purchased from this office premises
at S34 Madison street northwest.
These are colonial brick homes.
CONSTRUCTED OF tapestry brick. con.
tanning six rooms and hath and
many attractive features.
Simon Klosky purchased from
Breuininger & Petersen the new
corner house recently completed by
them at 1927 Twelfth street north.
east. This is a thoroughly modern
six room and bath brick house. 10,
Gated In an attractive section OF
Brookland.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Shreve purchased
from Anita NJ. Rennoe premises at
1913 Thirteenth street northwest.
This Is a six-room and bath brick
house, having all modern conven'
fences.
Mrs. Emma Z. Saum purchased
from Max Minister premises at 1241
Kenyon street northwest. This is
three-story brick dwelling con
tanning nine rooms and two baths.
Mrs. Emma e. King purchased
from Samuel A. Schneider the mod.
ern brick dwelling at 1907 Eye
street northeast.
Charles NJ. Burrier purchs sed
from Mrs. Eva Baker the two.stcry
brick dwelling at 645 Eye street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

to Lillian r. Betz, who will occupy
the property. -.
William B. Kraft sold the three
story dwelling located at 1914 Eye
street northwest. to a local investor
who will remodel the property for
business purposes. ..] az.
Major Jihn Dibble. u. s. A.. one
OF the staff surgeons at Walter
Reed Hospital, purchased one Of the
recently constructed Shannon a
Luchs bungalows located at 13i5
jefferson street, northwest.
The attractive six-room colonial
home located at 20 Charming street
northwest, was purchased by Ran
dolph E. Myers from Bert II. Wise.
Ella NJ. Monk purchased an un'
improved site In Glen Echo Heights,
Maryland, from Virginia l.. Gr1s
venor. 1t is understood that the
property will be improved by an at
tractive residence.
Hugh c. Dillon disposed OF the
property located at 7l1 Varnun
street northwest, TO +. J. Jones
who will use the property for res
Dental purposes.
George O. Hedgcock purchased 11C
Maple avenue, Takoma Park, Mary
land. from Cecil r. Pemberton and
Will occupy the property.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
NEW WOOD OIL
FACILITATES
PAINTING JOB
Method Found for Succe 80
fully Coating Rough
Surfaces. T..

In the perfecting OF paints and
coatings one OF the achievements OF
the industry is the successful paint
Ing OF concrete.
Textures OF concrete are different,
depending upon the amounts OF
cement, sand and lime.
Consequently the textures are not
always constant. Clements differ in
alkali content. Sand and gravel are
obtained from many localities.
IL cement mixtures were always
the same. and were OF like materials,
the coating Of concrete structures
would not be of such moment.
The paint chemist has. therefore,
been called upon to devise a coating
to satisfy the many textures of
cement and concrete. 1t Is the alkaii
or free lime in cement that attacks
paint.
China Wood Oil.
Extensive research has brought
china wood oil, a vehicle obtained
from a nut grown in the Orient.
This liquid is the best aIkali re-
sisting agent known at present en-
ployed in preparing paints for ce'
ment and stucco.
These coatings have as the pig
ment portion a composition of zinc
oxide and silica, and a liquid OF
prepared china wood oil and tur'
pentine or mineral spirits.
Sand finished 50 and so-called
"slaberdash" are the usual methods
of finishing concrete on homes and
buildings. Like on wood. the coat
ing must be anchored into the
pores OF the concrete.
BY reducing the prepared coat
ings with turpentine about 20 per
cent this will be accomplished. \
second coat is applied as the coat
ing Is originally packed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
SHOULD
FORM FRAME
FOR DWELLING
Should Never Be Placed in
Foreground Where They Will
Exclude Light.

Where does the large tree enter
into the landscape plans Of the small
home owner?
Surely there have been many err
rors Of judgment that have, placed a
large tree or a palm on either side
of the front walk in the center OF
the open patch Of lawn.
A tree so placed eventually fills
the entire space, hides the house as
though 1t were a thing to be
Stunned, excludes the air, the sun.
light, and crowds out lawn and
shrubs.
II becomes giant in pigmy's
quarters. Patiently. it is bad de-
sign. sf -
(. In the first place. trees should not
be planted on a small lot where they
will eventually grow to be altogether
out OF scale with their setting.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
INCREASE NOTED IN SILK
ABSORBED By FACTORIES

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Absorp'
ton of more raw silks by mills
last month than in any month
since compilation Of figures was
undertaken in midsummer, 1920
was reported today.
A total OF 34.772 bales were de.
livered to the mills, an increase
OF 10000 bales over the July fig.
ure.
Imports in August were 39.s13
bales, against 25,575 bales IN July.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
NEW COMPANY
|. FORMED HERE
|. BY STE|NMANS
Realty Firm Will Have Offices
in Bond Building for
the Present.

p. r. Steinman and S. f. Stein.
man organized new real estate
business during the past week.
>. r.. Steinman, VINO has been
associated with the office of VIII.
lam 5. Phillips for the past two
and one-half years Is general man
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

ager Of the new organization. He
has had extensive experience IN
the handling Of rents. loans and
insurance and will give his per
sonal attention TO the mana cement
OF those DEPARTMENTS in tie new
office tSSa stNtgi
The new office win be temper.
arily located at suite 308'3 Bond
building, Fourteenth street and New
York avenue northwest, until n
more suitable office can be Sc
cured. $40 .,...
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
o. T. WALLACE AUCTIONS
ACTIVE PROPERTY LIST

Oliver T. Wallace, the real estate
auctioneer, with offices in the
Woodward building. reports good
business in his line.
He has had several big sales In
nearby Virginia and expects to sell
100 lots in the heart of Leesburg,
Va, September IS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Seeks $4,000 for SIander.

Alleging slsnder. Edna L. Seiden.
spinner has filed suit in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court against Olivia j.
Keating for $25,00O damages. The
plaintiff. represented by Attorneys
l.. A. widmayer and L. B. Perkins.
alleges that August "a last defendant
in the presence OF others made
statements reflecting on her reputa-
tion
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
INSURANCE COMPANY
APPOINTS NEW AGENT

The Massachusetts Fire ana
Marine Insurance Company OF
New York has appointed the Con;
tinental Realty Company, 3OS Bond
building, as general agents.
The Continental Realty Company
will be fully equipped TO handle
every form Of insurance under the
direction Of S. +. Steinman. VINO
has had seV Veral yeare' experience H
the office of william 5. Philips.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
CENSUS GIVES FIGURES
ON GAINING OF COTTON

The Census Bureau has issued
report showing cotton ginned to
September from the crops OF
1922 and 1921. respectively. as fol.
lows: Total running bales. count.
ing round as half bales. S17.171,
and 4s5.7S7: round bales included
25,953 and 36,027.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
HUMAN FLY.

Jack Williams, the HdYnan FLY. y,
titled from the fact that he climbs
up the sides of tall buildings much
like the well-known suction-footed
fly, accompanied by his protcgc, an
nounces that he will climb the MA
sonic building on Main street, at Z
o'clock, Friday night, February IN
Williams according to his man
ager. is the same man who climbed
the Woolworth building in New YORK
City. which is 55 stories and over
700 feet high. He is the only .nu,,
who ever accomplished this feat.
Mr.. Williams is the "Original HUI
man Fly" and if what his manage.
says is true he is Americas greatest
81 am sorry that you haven't n
real tall building in Tazewell," said
Williams, $50 that 1 could give a
real exhibition"
Mr.. Williams will take up q COL
lection from the crowd witnessing
the exhibition to pay him for his
risk. Don't forget-Friday at z P.
M.
Friday night at the New Theatre
Viva Valence, that pretty, cute, cap
tivating little French soubrette, in
a singing, talking, dancing act. Mr..
Williams will climb the New Theatre
after climbing the Ma
sonic building.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
DIR. KOCH DIS
COVERED GERMS
Bears Emulsion Builds up Body
Keeps Germs from Getting
in Action.

Being discovered some years ago
by Robert Koch, distinguished Ger
man scientist, that consumption was
caused by the action Of q typical
germ that is breathed into the body
of any human being, and that it can
only stay with those that allow their
system to run down by the action of
some other disease. When YOU are
in the weak state is the time the
germ is most effective. No appetite,
loss of sleep, nerves in bad condi-
ton pains all through the body,
then it is time to take Bears Emui-
sion which will build up your system
and take it from the ravages of this
germ. Even the little hacking cough
or little tickling in the throat often
means much more than one would
think. Don't neglect it,, one Or two
bottles of Bears Emulsion offers
complete relief. One or two con-
sumption germs will give you con-
sumption and if you don't watch you
will be added to the list that go to
make SO many deaths in one year.
Sold by leading druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
ECONOMICS CLASSES GIVE VAL
ENTINE LUNCHEON.

On Saturday. February IL, tho
Home Economics classes held a Val.
entine luncheon and sale in the school
building. The luncheon was served
in the sewing room. Valentine deco.
rations were used there and in tnc
upper hall. and altogether presented
an attractive scene. A large crowd
attended and were served n delicious
luncheon for 35 cents. Candy, cakes,
and small pies were served. The
amount of money cleared was $25 and
this money will be used for equip.
ment and supplies for the Home
Economics classes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17

We carry full line of tires in the
following makes: Kelly Springfield,
Goodyear and Fisk. Our selection Of
these lines came after thorough
study Of the various tires manufac-
turcd Tire prices are the lowest il
the history of the country. Standard
makes, backed by old, reliable manu-
facurcrs insures your getting your
moneys worth. You can't afford to
experiment with an unhcard of of
branw tire, when the good ones are
so low in price. Let us quote you.
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE have few more
'inc one year old Barred Plymouth
Rock ROSTERS (Park strain) which
7 will sell Mt reasonable price.-H.
w. POBST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17

Miss Alice Poole is in New York
this week
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17

the hardware business ut Williams
burg, Va.
O'Keeffe Peery and Charlie Xiii
ger, both of Dante, were visitors To
Tazewell Sunday.
w. T. Gillespie, cashier of the
Tazewell National Bank, who has
been i'll Mt his home for several days,
has recovered.
Several from this place attended
the meeting of the Epworth League
in Bluefield last Friday night. A fine
meeting was reported.
The National Fertilizer Associa e.
tion is keeping up the fight against
Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals scheme,
contending that fertilizer cannot be
made and sold MS cheap by Ford's
process as at present sold by the
Fertilizer Association. If this Is truc
why fear Henry and the Muscle
Shoals as n competitor? Why fight
If the National Association does not
fear, Muscle Shoals.
j. C. Steele, formerly of Crockett
and White Co., left Tuesday tor /,
visit of several months in Wythcvillc.
before moving to West Virginia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17

Miss Rosalec Ireson, of North
Tazcwell, is giving social Mt her
home, Friday night at 1880. A large
number are invited.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
Notice TO THE PUBLIC.

We have purchased the Alex
Hartman property in the Town
Of North Tazewell, and as soon
as alterations can be made in
the building, we will move into
same as our permanent home
we solicit your automobile and
repair work; nothing but gen
ulne rarts will be used in any
OF our repairs.
Our motto: Good Service"
NORTH TAZEWELL GARAGE
T. w. HARTMAN, Mgr.
LITTLE GIRL RUN OVER
and tell your mama my 1929 wall
paper is in and would be pleased
to show her. Alexander.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17

We have on file lots of inquiries
for Fords. This means spring oe-
mnnd will be heavy. Let us urge
that you place IN order now, so
there will be no long delay when yo;
want your car-Tazewell Motor Co
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS
FOR SALE

The time has arrived for taking delivery my
we-known Frost Proof Cabbage Plants. My customers
heretofore have had wonderful profitable experience in
planting and growing these plants No kicks pleas
ed and every is again placing orders Buy these plants
and have early and full cabbage These plants hardy
and adapted to this soil and climate Varieties Early
sey, Wakefield Charleston Large Type Wakefield Success
ion and Early Short Stemmed Flat Dutch My price
for GO cents. All cabbage plants guaranteed Mail
ders given prompt attention but prepaid Buy my
CASH with order. Call write Old Phone
NO 211. Other plants later If by mail postage
HENRY NJ LYON, P. o. BOX 2s6, PAKR STREET NO
LOT, ABINGDON, VA.
Feb. 1913 mos
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
GOITRE REMOVED.
Huntingdon Lady Tells How

Huntingdon Lady Tells How.
b. V. Jones. 2734 Latulle Avenue
huntington, w. Va, says she will
write how she removed goitre with
Sorbol Quadruple, colorless lini-
mcnt.
You can see the treatment and get
the names of many other successful
users at Jackson Drug Co., drug
stores everywhere, or write Box 1853,
fredericksburg, o.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
THINGS xocALLY.

The, Economics Glass of the High
School gave Valentine luncheon last
Saturday. A fine luncheon was sery
ed to large crowd. Twenty-Five dol
lars was cleared, which will go to
help equip the Home Economics
classes.
Rev. A. S. Ulm will preach at
Central church Sunday IL n. m; nj
the Glade 800 p. IN. Second quar-
terly meeting March 9th at the Cove
church, 3 p. M.
Note our ad and the low price on
Fordson Tractors in this issue. Ev-
cry farmer can now own a Forlson.
TAZEWELI. MOTOR CO.
C. w. Steele, who has been i'll
Richmond attending the sessions OF
the working committees of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge, returned to Taue-
we'll yesterday. He also visited ms
brother, Estel, who is doing well in
Mrs. George Mccall, who has bee,,
In q Richmond hospital, for several
weeks, has returned to her homo
here, greatly improved.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17

LOST-Black hand grip, contain
ing book, collars and other personal
effects. My name is written inside
the book, and initials E. R. Il. on
the collars. Please return to me or
to this office and eceive reward. T..
X. Boyd, Tazewell, Va. 2-1u-at
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17
WALKERISMS.

The oil in your car should be
changed and the crank case
washed cut every 1000 to 1900
miles for best results. Let Ill
attend to it for yor.
TAZEWELL MOTOR co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-02-17

Yesterdays Richmond papers stat
ed that the joint committee on roads
of the Senate and House had favor
ably reported the changes in the
highway bill which places the town
Of Tazewell on the main highway.
The bill will soon come up for pass
ago by the legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
FOREIGN BONDS

The Commercial & Financial Chronicles figures
all new financing of Corporate, Municipal and
Foreign Government securities since January 1920
show the following:
1920 1921 1922
new Issues $4.0I0.04s.ls4 s423132o47s sso7 4sslss
m.ot issues as1.oooooo sss2zo,ooo 1,,7ooooo
Per Of Foreign
CoOernments' total ~
The Federal Reserve Board reports that foreign
dollar loans offered in this country from January
lst to March 18th, 1922, amounted $263 100000.
This is at annual of over ST. ,3l5 1000 ooo or
over double the total for 1921 which $780,
This increase in proportion of foreign offerings
might have been expected to such issues to
show relatively less advance in price than other
bonds. typical list however of seven European
issues shows average rise in price from May, 1921.
to April lst, 1922, of II points, and three typical
South American issues show during the same period
average increase Of points This compares with an
average increase of 81 points for forty listed domes
tic issues (raroad, public utility and industriaD
The extent to which foreign issues have now
been sold in this country gives them high degree
OF marketability and the investor who is hestating
about placing American capital in good foreign secu-
rites is missing his opportunity. The record of
Government securities of the character now being
offered here will compare favoraby as to prompt
payment of principal and interest with most classes
OF domestic securities many which are selling
on much lower income basis. There seems no rea.
son to doubt that the increasing popularity of for
eisn bonds will soon this up and that thew will
be selling at prices more like those obtained in Eng
land before 1914
HARRISON, SMITH & Co.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
H1 SOUTH sTH STREET
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18

100000
Philadelphia Suburban Gas & Electric Company
General Mortgage SO Gold Bonds
eDesmhr T.
$$ | ] ":$s @ $$ ] ] $ % SssS; 4r$ $ $% 81 % @ @
@1eAsn1S s1eAsHsS q T. %% %% Az % ny
$$-s "**:::: Il: :%T" T= '"
foman of NJ " Stroud t""p:
sna.g ssss sfSSs; s. s tss ass s % ' = =
sss 1850 s % % s P % 5 cubic
5 ns s Ss T % " Bon" the
ssa s y a% sA % :T s s s@ %y ss
provided nS Ss %sa
svsss @ ; tie ss @ sss" s s
%s::s s5 s be- s ] s1 S
A hm wi be
bb Hd when md isl Ian received md n feumaA
Price 3and daccrued to $500
Stroud & Company Bioren & Company
s%s% 9s%n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-28
PAR CLEARANCE CASE
OPENS IN NORTH CAROLINA
Banks Attempt to Show Rich
mond Federal Reserve
Damaged Them.
Try Associated Press. |

MONROE. y. G.. Feb -Documcn-
tary evidence intended TO show that
tho Richmond Federal Reserve Bank
had threatened to pursue q course
That would have seriously damaG ID
and caused much financial loss To
North Carolina banks operating
under state charters was introduced
ny tho latter today here in the trial
of the so-callcd par clearance"
case
Through letters and other docu-
m.uts the state banks sought to
prove that the Federal Reserve Bank
'A-"ai aucd 20 send checks on them
hy messenger to demand payment in
cash over the counter. unless they
acrecd To remit az par. and to DIS
Aauon such checks II paymeu; at par
w'rc destined The alleged threats
according 10 the evidence. followed
abe passage OF an act by the North
carolina LEGISLATURE authorizing the
state banks 10 charge exchange on
nl checks circulated through other
Banks
Evidence also was introduced to
support the claim Of tho Stat. banks
;hat large percentage Of their
revenue Is derived from the exchange
charges and that many of thcm
would ha driven out Of business If
they should be denied this income.
and L. support the contention OF tlIe
state hanks
The alleged threats" 10y the Rich-
nrud bank were declared To hav..
he"u designed merely to force tho
state banks 10 adopt the par clear
ause system