davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Fa.rbanks-Morso Company - cents on
Crs M roc"r %HS 2r S%Shsmsf ben 80 t" ''o'N"o'd
CluCh0 u Company rer cent on com
mon. payahI" S"p,"mb"r - TO stochhoIders
Of record Srptcmher -.
P"ur,"'s Gas C'mpamr. rhIcago- quarterly
u. Per cert. rayah'" october Il TO stock
Of record October .
Huntington p"y"iorm"n' and Gas Com
payable october . 10 storhhoIdcrs Of record
In,rruati'Hal shoe Company. 20 cents on
common and 81 On Preferred both payable
Ion"s Brothcrs Tea COMPANY Inc. 81 on
common. parabI" October ~ 20 stock Of
on prr'crred payable October to stock Of
record Stp'cinh,r -
j.. e Heath and COMPANY; Bosy'on, 9uHHIr,
October = 70 stock II record September Is.
Driver Harris COMPANY; GuartCrlv l.,
per cent on preferred: ,payahI" October as
America cables Gvmrqny. Inc. quarterly
-. per cent. payable october - TO stock
OF record nctohcr :. ,,-..
tcrly $l.T3, payable October - to stock of
I'rIt"I StatcF lnduc'rial Alcohol Company.
october IL to stock Of record September 80.
Clty Investing tnmpanN. quarterly a..
Per cent on pr frrr'd, nayuhl" october tp
stock OF roCor'L Sept 90.
Michigan Gas srd El"r'giC Company. quar-.
tcrly "a r'r cent gn prior lien stock. payable
ortub"r - = stock Of r.rorI September 2"
to6rr ,i, !" +" stock "r 'r,corI Se",Sn.I"'r ao,
Amorirtn Screw company, quarterly u,
per cent, ray"hl, October = to stocH Of
Jol',,, urI chicago Ranrooi Cororany.
: TO stock II irc"rd S"rtolil"r %
All America t'Hhini Company. ,uIar,rr,v e
"a. per cent. PoyohI" October II 70 s,or..
uf record October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
LOCAL TRADE TURNS.
TO UTILITY SHARES
Market Holds About Steady in
- Animated opening-Penn
Central Light Strong

The usually active issues on the local
Stock Exchange eascu on fractionnlly
! in the early trading today. but without
pronounced pressure against any of the
| favoritcs. The utility shares came into
| favor again after being supplanted in
Yesterdays session by some of the mis-
Ccllancous group. The marked showed
considerable animation from the opening
of business, buoyancy being added to
! dealings by the firm tone in evidence
on the big board.
Penn Central Light preferred showed
steady accumulation and was marked
up more than point and half before
noon. An advance Of point was made
by Philadelphia Traction: Union Trac-
tion was up small fraction and II
gain was also scored by Philadelphia
Company cumulative preferred. which
was one of the sessions active issues.
There was quite heavy selling Of the
railroad stocks for time, under which
most of those issues saggcd. The
single exception to the lowering Of
prices for these shares was in I.chigh
Valley which. on n very fair turnover.
gained n point at I3. Pennsylvania
sagced quarter and Huntington and
Broad Top was off half.
American Railways held steady under
quite extensive selling. the price rang
ing between II and 1884,. American
Gas was unchanged. Weakness was
shown in such issucs as American
stores. wrich was off point: Con
Solidated Traction of New Jersey.
which showed a similar Joss Electric
Storag" If more than half. and the
Philadelphia Electric stocks.
The bond section Of the exchange was
AL, tt I. Ill 7
phia Electric first IS cane our. chang
ing hands AT 10O's and 100. \ sale of
Ichigh Valley Coal IS was made at
1OG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
BANK CLEhRIkCS

Buun ,.rr.rVs "iln' '.rrr..u' ~ IT,
c.rrr-roHd,ny rny "a g.. ,..r-
lH-g lH-l Irlu
Pnla SO OoI oh0 sri oGI UDG 81 H's -
- Iuln i3J.UUO Uop 81 COS. .Dnu C1a ..a 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Georaia's Hog Industry Prospers

Atlanta, Sept. -, q pr};n's swIu,.ralq-
IuE industry has grown about 100 per cent
Georgia are ideal for raising hugs. and,
through this industry, economic progress viii
he stimuatcd IN the South In 1920 and
1921 Georgia led all southern states in
raIsin. swine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
PHILADELPHIA BONDS

1000 Liberty Sd i'.s rs. 49,. 100. ~
1000 Victory iats -. 3...... 100. III
1000 Baldwin Loco lSt js... lo2 .
10000 Electric 4 Peoples is.. -
1000 Lchigh Valley general Is. 81,
1000 L"high Valley Coal 5s... l02
1000 philu 60 cons Is unst 30
1000 rhiln Go cons IS. s...... o2 :.
5000 phiia Electric l>t 1s. lots l0Di :
5000 rhila Electric lHt ;Is. lots 100
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Paris Bourse Irregular

Paris. ."p,. - Prizes mo'" .rrcsu'arIy
ou he isourse ,odsy. Thr%@ E,' .."Jyl ,.:nn,'..
Urr IN. IoIn. III &c. The "oIInr vas auotsd
~ i3f ljHc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Pittsburgh. Sept. 90 HOGS -- Receipts
$500 head Higher. lI"aviesh SlOd 10 n;
hravy yurkers and Light yorkera, SO O8STt
lO.75: pigs. SO % q 10 80.
SHEEP AND LAMbS--Recclptg, 1000
hcnd, sheep. 81 30, steady; lambs receipts
1900 head; higher
CALVES Receipts, 800 head. Steady.
Ton, Sli
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
GAR SILVE

Domestic bar silver was unchanged IN
New, Yor%, today IL @o'.c ,n.r nns ourrs'
inc rr'co " - rrnged At Sa-d'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
MoNEY.LENOING RATES

SEW lOKk -- Money on ..... r,rh q, a,4,.
Of ,.Ii5'sral uH'n"I lrIa, a' 3 .r. ,.,'
for lending and r"rr"InR
r.I','' !, - ! =. a. ,,,r. ,..mrr.,, r.. ,.r,.
three ~ sIS months 81. 'r "a r,r ,...'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Steamship Lines Raise Hemp Rate

Manila. Sept. - Twelve steamship lines
have raised the rae on hemp - cents a
bale between the Philippines and PaeilC
Coast ports. The new rate VIII he VI -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
rusaee's Ss'.

By ssaAori.y contained in = DEED
4 Trusa kor Henry Tally and site
Bette Tally. executed Nay lAh.
lS7i. and registered 10 Mortgage
Boob 10, n. pss. 10 ci the Res.
istsss O@ce 81 Dickson Copsty.
tennessee, wherein certain is6sbt
edpsss sAs secured. dsissl, having
been nadA. I vili ell o, the Scosh
aoos oi the Court nouss q, Char.
los,s, T.ns~see~ 20 Saturday tbs
snd. deg oi Sepss0bsr IVA b.
,vssa tue hour n ID end O'clock
ID. -, u pablic suction 10 tn
h,thes, bidder im eash, tTss stou
ID. equity u redemption. home
sassA. dover and oil other essmp
,ioss The following real estate. tn
lands owned acd ocespisd BY ts'
said Henry TAbSy. dsser,b~d ~
Sollov,, 10 sit.. Ope piscs OF lsns
| Containing ,vesty .6vs acres. bsia,
,hs home piscA. soondsd on IT,
| Seth By jim Rector. 90 The Est
| hy Cal Tidveil. 90 the soosh b
/ Cal Tidvell and 90 ID. Asss b
Cosr,ney Bass. TAa 10 . S,cs p.ss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
4 uss,s..x
This July 3eth. i071.
4 Z Cmisv. Trustss.
X |. iAech, Atty.


nu MAbsia Bssns. eAsssss.
No relates an e1pestsscs. ~ libs
al which hrs hsppen~d 10 alnost
every psssheorheod 10 This sssetsy.
snA has bs$a Void and RELAXED -
thoo.snds al others. - lollo~G u !
us~d = bottle a ,ChsmhesiAbufs
Cole and Disrrhess nsnedy Abssl
nies jean ago ssd u eussA - q
asx tdssent&sy) ! hsd sesth~s
satsck a tbe came somplsist thsss
w touf yean $50 ssd . Nv Acsss
n this rsueAy cured NJ. ] hsvs
rscomm, sded II 70 dossss 81 -.
pie s,oc- | Asss us~d u - snail
eoosinsA " do ~ IN dscv n Y
| . Saiek asd positive suss lot eows'
tsosblss'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

Senator and Mrs.. A Clemsn,
are visiting relatives in Memphis.
FOR SALE-fuur room house
avs city lots Kaa Spring ~ q
W. Harms, S<.J, Cumb relephose.
Miss Ms,ie swim ish russday
Tor Der home. shawnee. Okla. sfssf
a ies days visit here with hes aunt.
Mrs. +. ". Rsdiaas.
M and Mu Euio- l.overy aud
little daueh.es. 81 HnsensdA Porto
Rico. are here the guests Of Au,
louery'. ta,hes, l., I. Lsech. and
other relatives and iriends
Mrs Hugh Wynns VAS hostess d
! ,As Bridge Club Friday afternoon d
last week 81 her apartments. The
tables we're placed on the porch,
which wss decorated With pretty
hanging baskets, ierns and cot
aew.s.. The gazette we're Mesdamss
Lester Rogers. I'd Murchisco. q, /,
Bouidin. Ray Rogin, L. c Ssl'. J,
tManl.y wyun.. J, y, CampselI,
| Frank Henry and Harry Wynns.
Mrs. q l.. Bouldin end Aiss
| Wrenne Hupkins delightfully."- enter
tanned q number Of their ssisnd'
Hast saturday atsrsoon The susst'
| vs,s entertained on Mrs. BouIdin's
| s,uacti,ely decosa.ed porch Amer
IL. pr,a.. gam. q luncheon va
| served At the table,. Ths ss"s'a
we're Missss Wayne Bryan, Beet
| Moran. May Denessn. KSse lie,
Mury Sara Payne. Aesdamss Pau
Roby and l. {. Self
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
Local and Otherwise

Kodsk, Aniahiae --Cook's Studio.
\ Die tsons
1Gsorss aaibs.sy spsn, last ss.sr.
dag in Nashville.
Mrs L. W. Shsnnon 10 visit ns
relatives In Besrtsto~n.
Jim D. Matthew 10 quite sick
thfestsnsd With typhoid lever.
Mas Irene Whitson. OF Centre
vile. sp.n, Monday here.
NJ and Mrs Tom Halbrook are
spending q lev days at Da~son
1prinss
Miss Willie Diamond 10 able to
he got sssin, after an illness Of ty.
phoid lsvsr.
Mrs A. J Byrn. who las been
cutie sSok, thsestened With sppsn'
dicitis, 10 reported bsttafa
Misses Anna Lee and Nsttis Nc
Ali.tsr are visiting relatives at
Csasrsl City. Ky
Mas Ethel Williams OF Nash.
Wills. spsn, the weekend the guest
Of Miss kats McMury.
sam L. Miller, OF Nashville. vac
here ior the vssa end vlsitiDs fsla-
uves aud friends,
Mn. Z. C Hassr lsh Wednss
day Tor . lev days vlsit With 'elA
uvss and friends 81 Martin.
Mr.. Claude Martin oi Nashville
; i.lhs tass, NJ hes parents. Nj" AID
Mrs. Geo. Eisssss.
Mrs, Albert Hines has returned
from . visit With relatives and
friends al MeEwsn.
Mr.. and Mu. J. D. Campbell end
children are visiting in TuIIahoms
,,hs ~seS ~ "'' ''et,'' ,>''.'='' .'.'..
Mise 0sorsi. Lee ZONES Ia the
susst % Mise Harris Fersbss. on
HBafton's Creek
Mis Anna Hollry has gone 10
Nashville Tor . weeks vsis with
friends.
Mrs. Hstweli Weaver and son
have returned from visit With
relatives al Palmyra. Tens.
Miss Eva. Brssssll. OF Mckvsn,
speu, sunday and Monday here the
sus.l oi Mrs. Joe Taylor
Mrs. Frsdonia Hall. Of burns, ws'
hare lest Monday visiting her dsugh'
tor. Mrs W. l.. Galloway
Mater Try Bryan. OF Nashville
i, The guest OF bis grandmother
Mr., Laura Grant,
L1hles Qatswood u Camden
s,ent The week. end hsrs With BIZ
GRANDMOTHER, Mrs 4 =. lakewood
N, and Mu. Z 7 Greer and
daushtsn Of Faris. are hsie The
guests Of Mr. Clarence Scott
Fred klkins, who s employed II
Clarhsvills, spent the Weekend
here With relatives and friends
Mrs. Belle Rob,uson, OF McMino
vile, 10 here TOE 4 months visit viii
M. and Mrs Made Chappsll anc
family,
Mrs. John =. Bsaslsy and daush
tar. MIss Lorraine, oi Csntteville
are the su-s,s Of Mrs r 7 beasie'
this week
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

Kodak hniahp a--Ccok 5sssi0
Dickson.
m. and Nh James Eamiissn
and children. Of Detroit. Mich. sm
here the suss4s si Mr.. and Sfa .
l.. CiHfk.
CLYDE Cook 10 spendias 90
| days this we'd .. 6allsiin sisn
hpmsiolks anc taxing In" tns
Sumner Coan,y Baif.
Misses lrnogsns Hisdon .nd
Eilrabslh Nash and Walter hsdon
spent sunday The guests 9 MISE
Ethel Crockett, near Wsves5
Jssss Marsh, formerly va W. A.
Chamber Co. has sccspts q posa
ton with . Wholesale grocery nfA
10 Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0scar Ksaon a1d
daughter. Louise. ot Pas. are hsss
Tor = lev days visIk o relatives
snd irisnds
Bcoutma.tsf p b. resman and
about twenty Ave Of % Scouts are
camping on Big iarricans, 10
Humphreys County tbis seek.
M. and Mrs. wpiam g Bish"p
and children, Of Chattanooga ars
visiting relative. and friends ou
yellow Greek
Jim Osbosns, ,ho has been saf
|ierinx On attack 4 rheumatism so'
several weeks. ! spending lee
dave Al Dawsou Springs.
nr and Mrs O. ? Ryan and
daughter, Chrptins. Of Aims Mich
are ,h. sus.,soi Mr., aud M" osesl
Tid~sll and cher relatives.
Mr.. and Ms I. r. Edwards aud
children. GaAner and fsnnfe. asr'
returned h6e . visit 10 relatives IL
Chsstham County.
Prof u. L svanks music schoo
opens August ~ Studio at High
school on Mondays and rhursdsys
The remaining time al home studio
90, y, b., s,,,.','.p, y =, t'a't". r,'Ts
Oseaf Hurt. whu ss smpioysd ~
Detroit. Mich. Ia here on . visit t:
, hi. mothsr. Mrs kelh. Hurt and
other rslsuvss and friends.
NJ. and Mrs Chas Eldridse ant
daughter. Mabel. have returned
ir5m q lev days stay al DsusoI
Springs,
Miss Matte Petty. alter q sevsfa
weeks visi, 10 relatives and friend
here, has returned to her home II
Central City, Ny.
Mrs.. Ida Dourssn has returned
rom a weeks Wait With Mn. y. \
| Moody and Mrs.. Melvin Nesbit' OF
yellow Creek
Miss Sara Mclean. Of Columb's
and Mrs. J 0. Fry, OF Montgomery
Ala, spent las, week with Mrs i!
X. McAlister,
Mrs Lisaie Gum Jansen, OF Lo
Anslss. Call. is here on shie
| months visit ~ hes parents, Nj
and Mrs. o. ?. Gallagher,
The Music and Expression cIssss
Of Oskmont school will Open MOI
| day, September 9TH, with Mrs Edit
Badge Sell A. directrsss,
Misc Helen Hssthsriuston return
Cd W ednesday 70 her home In NAs'
vile after q lev weeks visi, VII
| Mr. and Mrs. Howard Z Brow
| Mrs. H c Thompson vent
| Nashville Thutsfay ot lash ." wr''
where she undetwe = serios
op.rs,ion Tuesday. She is repos
Ala. ,,ralv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18
c 4 R 0 P R A c 7 | c
REALITY AND Happy

The Chiroprsc.or not only makes YOU hea"ny OUT
keeps YOU Healthy. This, OF course, proVlh'ng YOU
have confidence IN him and follow his instructions
He first determines bv spinal analysis the coni''l'n
., your spine ALTERNATIVES are noted and corrected
by adjustments. II your spine f" normal 'he" You are
healthy II YOU are in doub, AS to your health see
your Chropractor periodically and let Nun examine
YOU In fact, treat your body as You would h'sh,
grade machins-take care OF IT. 10 money "Ne'
hy neylsctlns your health time and money oo'h are
lost whan neglect your health
You owe il to Yourself your relatives ana am'N
/, keen Yourself in the best OF health BE healthy
Tho matter ia IN your hands absolutely, Hesth rnd
h.pniness Is a combination hard to beat. see your
Chrcprsctor at once and make UP your m'nd u al
wavs be healthy
Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free!
r. H. BENEDICT, D. {.
OMce Over Wynn. Co
Main Street Dickson. tennessee
plcAsoa office hours $50 10 600. pnoae 40
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

WANTED-An sesst 70 Npf4'
80, ,hs sprinslsid LASsAry
springAsId, Teas. WnAs LOT psscas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-18

DMsA yea u rlsss ~. knAr
s~s~s As~AaS s@saz~s VA
ssu~~~ s~~s, sAssA swsers loo
ssSAs> sea@ Il ND s@s sa~~s
10 . s.s&seA t.g hvs@sa
kAss Azt tanlsts s.ss5Ssn
usNs sfs "a s,wy fOa Fk9s
~ isssss rsss ~ . sr~kass
Il ~ keaAs~sssa c~~p~s,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-11

President, or even as candidate for
President, he could hardly afford some
of the remarks which he can make in
safety on the floor Of the Senate.
Finally, as other eminent Republic
cans are learning, government is not
very simple thing, after all. Mr.
Borah's foreign policy. for example,
seems, as he expresses it in criticism
of the authorities, to be thing of
shreds and patches-almost crazy
quilt. In fact, it is coherent, intelli-
gent and defensible whole. 1t is open
to objections. but it might work well
if it could be applied without inter
ference. But what President ever able
to apply his foreign policy without
interference? If Borah were in the
White House there would be other
Borahs in the Senate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-11
SOMETHING WRONG WITH THE
CHURCH.
Capital News se1vice.)

A single headline in the daily pa
per tells nothing beyond the context
Of the article it heads. But a dozen
Of them may tell quite another story.
For instance, consider this collection,
made from four papers within two
days: "Charge Movies Ridicule Pas
tors; Higher Critics Take Church Un-
awarcs; Baptists Want Books Free
of Evolution Error; Science Conflict
ing With Revealed Religion; Clergy
Declare Divorced America Doomed,
Dcncons Object to Church Unity;
Pastor Leaves Church for Business;
Explains Contradictions in Bible;
Dancing Enemy of Church; Flappcrs
Cause of Irreligion."
Evidently there is cry in Macc-
donia, which comes from someone
having toes heavily stepped onl
1t would seem, on merely casua.
analysis, that the church which start
ed with Carpenter and some fisher
men two thousand years ago and
managed to live through the destruc-
ton of Rome, the evils of the Dark
Ages, the debauchery and crime of n
few hundred years ago on the Con-
tinent, the world war and the spirit
of unrest of this year of grace 1922
can probably continue to exist wheth-
er the movies make fun of pastors
or not, whether higher critics criti-
cize or not, whether Baptists or
Methodists or any other sect think
evolution is ncrror or not, whether
the various denominations arc unfit
ed or remain divided, whethor Amer
icans get divorces or not, whether the
Biblical contradictions be explained
or not, whether we have nappers
dancing OF staid!
There is probably something wrong
with the church. There is something
wrong with most things. Nothing hui
man is perfect, and the church is a
human institution, minissering di.
vine truth. But the "somcthint
wrong" would seem much more to be
the man who thinks that n flapper
:. OF divorce, or higher criticism or uni
jty or the lack of it can definitely in
terrupt the march of true religion
than the various, sundry and almost
always puerile causes they assign TO,
any failure of any church to be per-
feet!
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-11
BORAH AS MOSES.
New York 1'imes.)

There is no doubt whatever in our
minds that if Senator William e
Borah should rise in his seat in the
Senate and announce that he had cut
loose from the body of death which
is the Republican Party and would
henceforth lead new party, people
would acclaim him as n Moses, ever
without waiting to read his platform
From The Nation.
Without Understanding the popu
larity of Senator Borah, we feel that
this suggestion thrusts upon him 6
responsibility which may not be wei
come The original Moses, as we re
call, was unwilling to undertake hi.
fife work. He had to be prodded into
it After that, he had to prod O re
luctant people. Now the people, or .
part thereof, seems ready; but Nose.
well, we should say that he is still
tending his flocks, if that distinction
did not belong rather to his colleague
Senator Cooling.
The people. it should be remem.
bered, want to be led to the Prom.
ised Land 1t has no enthusiasm fol
prolonged wanderings nthe wilder.
ness; especially that part of the pco-
pie useful in election year, which
lives by and for public office. Moses
would have to deliver in short order
II he wanted to keep his following
Perhaps Mr.. Borah could deliver, per-
haps not. There would certainly not
be much eXhilaration in following
him into the wilderness. 1t might he
pretty wild. The mama of the faith.
ful would run short at times. We
doubt ii IT,. new Moses would even
raise up the brazen fiery serpent of
light wines and beer. There would bc
no pillars to guide the way, and un
less our Moses should develop a bet
ter sense of direction than he has
shown as yet, the wanderers wouldn't
know whether they were headed north
or south.
The greater uncertainty lies in the
leader in the movement. Did some
great migration toward the Promised
Land. OF those who crossed the Red
Sea in that year some came staeper-
ing back and the rest persisted in the
desert. When that exodus took place
Mr.. Borah thought it all over and re-
sumed his seat by the fleshpots. He
discovered that there was good dea,
to be said for Egypt after all. Much
can be done in Egypt that can't be
done in the wilderness, especially
with captious following. In other
words, if Mr.. Borah undertook to
lead a revolt or pilgrimage, he
would have to give up some of his
most cherished pleasures. His chief
recreation is abusing the Secretary of
State, whoever that official may at
the moment be. But if Mr.. Borah
should happen to become President
ne would have to keep his opinions
Of the Secretary of State to himself,
and that would ruin his digestion. At
present he enjoys the privileges and
pleasures Of universal critic. But 40
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-11
JOHN HENRY HASSINGER

State Senator, j. II. IIassinger. wa,
nominated by the Republicans nj
bristol, August 3. for Congress from
the Ninth district, to succeed C. Bias.
com Slcmp, who declined renomina.
ton when the regular Republican,
convention met in Norton, july 20tf
the convention being unable to Sc.
cure candidate at that time. Al
bristol there were number Of avail.
able men on hand but there seemed
to be lack of agreement among the
delegates, and to avoid split 81
dark horse" was brought in in Tho
person of State Senator J. III. Has.
singer, of Abingdon, by reclamation
all other prospective candidates with.
drawing. in favor of Mr.. Hassineer
The candidate comes from the rock.
ribbed Republican state of Pennsvl.
wanna, IS reputed TO be wealthy, and
pronounced to be "a Christian gen
tieman." He is about so Years of
age, married, but no children. Mr.
Hassingcr came to Abingdon about
twelve years ago, and has prospered
in the lumber business.
With two such candidates as Geo
c. Peery and j. H. Hassinger, clean
campaign, free of mudslingng and
DIRT, can be safely guaranteed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-11
DiSGKACEFUL STREETS WORSE
THAN GRAHAM.

Visitors to Tazewell urc loud in cx-
prcssions of disappointment in some
of the main thoroughfarcs in and
around this town.
Tazewcll is rcputcd not only to bc
a beautiful town but to have rood
smooth streets. What these visitors
think and say of the drives around
town, particularly between Tazcwell
and the depot, had best not be print
ed. And no wonder. If there ar,
worse, more disagreeablc thorough.
fares in any town in any state, o:
TazewelPs pctcnsions such road is
unknown. The only approach IS The
street between Graham and Blueiicld
said to be the worst in the world
Not so. 1t can be matched by the
streets leading from Tazewoll to the
depot. Attention has been callcu
this matter frequently in this paper
Whose business is it to fix these
roads. The corporations of the two
towns, the state or the county, or
whose?
1t is certainly somebody's business,
and this Somebody" is deserving of
censure and condemnation unless
there are impossible, unsurmountab!c
obstacles i'll the way of its improve.
-11 These negye -raclsipg-autamo
> BLEW seSlng roads (ns W
eral weedy neglected lo,s) al
impression upon the minds (ant
spinal columns) Of visitors which al
our beautiful scenery, courtcou:
treatment and all fails to comuen
safe. Not only for the sake of visi
tors and our good name, but for Tho
benefit and comfort of our own peo
pie, should these eye sores and hin
ORANGES be put out Of the way.
1t may be, (but we doubt IT'D, thai
all is being done that can be, undo,
existing conditions and organizations
to render these defects. If so. ther
the conditions and organization,
should be changed. Whose business i.
1t to fix these iuinous and RUNE,
roads?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-08-11

but education proper begins when
the doors of tho college close upon
the graduate" (another over work
cd word), and his real Commence
ment" to get an education begins.
There is too much illiteracy amongst
us, for which there is no excuse, but
let no boy or girl--nnyone, imagine
for a moment, that they cannot be-
come efficient and successful in life
because of lack of college educa-
ton. The world numbers by thou
sands and tens Of thousands Of sue
ccssful men who never entered col
| lcge walls as students.