davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-22
HISTORY REPEATING.

FIFTY years ago come next No
vember, n Democrat from Tazewell
defeated Republican, Mr.. Hughes,
from Abingdon History is repeating
itself in this; year of jubilee.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-22

The tramp rang the
and asked the pretty yo.sies ueasss !.
who opened the door if s., 4
be so KIND as to ask the { :. :
he had II pair of old trouss' 49, ;
would kindly give away. g
"l'm the DOCTOR" said the smiling!
young woman, and the tramp all but
tainted.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-09-22

civilian haven't l told you not to
play with your soldiers on Sunday?"
II know mother, but on Sunday
play that they're the Salvation
Army"
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
Gx.soloiGR oGrO
PENSION AND INSURANCE

Throush moes than two yesrs Of IN.
winding Of Official rcd tape aud other
sfIoets the Red Cross oe Waco. Tex..
has obtained compensation for per.
mansnl total disability and govern.
meut Insurance for . veteran q the
World War. This soldier was wounded
in a peculiar way. A piece Of shsapnei
which tore away The muscles q his
back and injured his vcrtsbrae also u.
ploded his cartridge belt. thus intiictins
an additional Injury which rcquirvd
many operations and nors than year
In the hospital. most Of the time lying
On bis fAce.
The operations were not successful.
the shock and other contributing causes
caused heart trouble. all Of which have
made him Q permanent Invalid.
Through an error In his record. this
soldier has beep allotted only 81
month and Il required moe1 than two
yvaru to correct the error and obtain
for the man the compensation which
was bis dus. ~ we'll ~ to obtain for
him and his aged mother the insurance
which also was coming to him.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
Suhseziptis. q - ~ Year b Advssea
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Little Stories Of keot1 People and
Events Tesseiy Told

Helen Tyler came home from Ssss-
RnG Thursdsy to stay Until Monday.
She has ssesatiy lost hss beautiful
black eusi. however The bob h very
becoming.
As. and Nsa Chaslss Colbert. Of
Glsnvood. Iowa. motossd In wcdnes.
day evening for half days visit with
Mira Co,bsss's cousin. Hughis Irwin.
end wife.
Reuben Stsigss. Robert Rumsey. and
Walter QuaeksabusA wssc down from
CAsysaas 70 spend he week end.
Emmett Ramssy. Clarence Mooo. c.
o. Doddss. end "a Comploa came from
Cssysaos for sisesioo day.
c. II. Foisy vss unable to b oa, On
Sunday and Monday % seeoaa, Of ~
attack Of shsamslism.
Nm. Watson returned hone oa
Wednesday from several weeks spent
h Dsaves.
Nss. ?. A. Lsahafd went 70 CAsy.
snns Tuesday. sssssning home Thur
day.
Methodist Ladies Aid society Win
bold bazaar on Saturday. December
10.
!. 3. Crilna made . trip 70 Greeley
Saturday. sssusuing Aooday.
n. z. Ladies Ala Win bold Q bazaar
% December le.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10

The Baptist Ladies Aid served .
chicken pio dinner II eho rear room Of
ths Jobbins hotel On election day.
Crepe paper &. Better gfadss 10c
md lec. Staaleys.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
NOTICE Hoa PUBLICATION
Dsoassassl q - iaSssSss
!. q Las1 o. = oss.Das O,

o. . ~ - IL 3 Ooso100s
q. ks'S:s -. - 81 49,, q lsix
SjNsI. 4sssa q Tv.:ksS 10 ~. 49,
= l.:s:sI:: = - e! Scssa94 hsSs.; ~.
= sse1As4 el1ln = ~ ~ sA0ve lsous1oA ..
NJ CHAe /, SeaAeey. TINTED Seates Co0Qisosuel1,
ClaAmoal aaQes q veenaosoe: Ps1ok 0>lpaoss.
r S::3. @: Sssee - q ryHss Ssse'
4 7. CONQUEST. sssAss.
The Keota news., 1922-11-10
AUCTION SALES

List your sals With ths man you know
gsts the money fos your stu6. Tele-
phooe Eaton Id fog eaje dates and get
your date IN early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

set their own figures. But that is
what they pay annually in Illinois.
Salaries of State Officials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06

that hogs will continue to sell above
their normal ratio to corn next IAN
Huge crops are generally followed .
year or two later by an over-produc-
ton of hogs. The big corn crops OF
1920 and 1921 have now broken corn
prices as low as they will go. From
now on, barring another big crop,
the tendency of corn prices will be
upward. The corn market has ab-
sorbed the shock of the big crops ard
is on its way toward recovery. The
hog market has not yet felt the full
force of the blow, and will not, until
December of 1922. The only things
which can hold hop prices at prof
liable level are a great business re-
yival both at home and abroad and a
moderate outbreak, of hog cholera
which will make a shortage out OF
what seems to be a certain oyer-sul-
ply. One other thing might conceiV-
ably save the situation, and that IS a
vigorous Eat More Pork compaign,
backed by farmers, packers and re-
tail butchers"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06

number of the farmers elevators, both
on corn and oats.
The claim is freely made that farm
ers are liberal patrons of the sellers of
oleomargarine, under some one OF its
various names. We have no idea how
true this may be, or to what extent,
but we do know that this is largely
the current opinion. We are not
speaking of farmers in the Richmond
section, but of farmers who sell butter
fat, or whole milk, even in the dairy
districts, over a wide stretch of coun.
try. The idea is that when cream was
bringing high prices that it was more
profitable to sell the cream, sweet or
as butter fat, than to churn it, also it
did away with the labor of churning
Admitting all this would not prevent
the farmer buying first class, nutriti
Gus creamery butter. The farmer has
every right to be critical of the kind
of butter he and his family eats, and
we believe this to be the rule. How
! ever, at a meeting of Wisconsin milk
producers the other night, one speak
| er asserted that some milk farmers dc
| buy oleomargarine and that such mer
should be barred from the association
| Is Corn at Bottom.
| In discussion of the probabilities
of the hog market, and the relation
of the coming price of corn and the
price paid for hogs later in the year
| Wallace's Farmer says:
| Just because hogs now furnish {
! profitable market for corn is no sigT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
S1-A-DAY FARM HAND
STRIKES OIL ON LAND;
REHRES ON INCOME
(By Associated Press)

FRANKLIN, Ky, Feb. 6. - James
Arthur Poteet, whose S1-a-day income
recently was swelled to one of $51
when five oil wells were brought in
on his farm near here, has retired"
it became known today when he quit
his farm hand job.
With the wealth pouring in from
his 64-acre farm, which he purchased
several years ago for total of SO,
Poteet has set out to spend part of it.
He has just finished building home,
erected by his own hands at the cost
of $3.50 The long-harbored desire OF
Mrs. Poteet for a sewing machine has
been gratified and Poteet himself has
spent S. for a years subscription -to
an oil magazine for his own enjoy
ment.
Poteet's new home is the first i'm
provement that has been made on the
worthless land which he took off q
friends hands so the latter would not
have to continue to pay taxes on it.
With the five wells flowing rapidly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
BELIEVES FARMERS
: OF STATE HAVE seen
DEPRESSION'S WORST
tBy Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. SIT
GEMS now that we may reasonably
rope the farmer in Indiana has seen
he worst Of the depression"
In discussion of farming condi-
ions in Indiana, Evans Wollen, chair
nan of the War Finance corporations
Agricultural loan agency for Indiana
hus gives cheer to the Hoosier farm
ng communities.
Mr.. Woollen said today that the ad-
tancements to Indiana banks approved
~ the finance corporation agency on
lccount of loans for agricultural pur-
,oses now total $1,144,000. This sum
tome other western states, notably
owa. In an explanation of the dis
!repancy, Mr. Woollen said that con-
litions, both as TO banks and as to
armers, are more satisfactory in In
Llama than elsewhere.
The act of Congress authorizing the
Var Finance Corporations advance
nents provides that none shall be
made after July /, 1922. Mr.. Wollen
believes that there will be no need OF
extending this time limit so far as In
llama is concerned.
THE use of public funds for private
oans is an abnormal procedure only
Justified, if at all, by the stress OF
tbnormal conditions" says Mr.. Wool
en-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
Glen MILLER YARDS
. RECEIVE 314 HOGS;
VALUE IS S6,136,3O

Receipts at the Glen Miller market
asst week consisted Of 314 hogs weigh
ng $3.50 pounds and valued at
s6,136.30. Light receipts were report
ID at all The primary markets during
he last half of the week and the price
advanced Is to so cents. Calves de-
ivered numbered 25 and sold for $403
Saturday prices were: heavies, $3.50
o SO; medium and heavy workers., So
o $9.25; lights and pigs, $3.50; sows,
Is to 81; cattle very slow, prices same
rs week before; calves steady at Sc to
80; lambs higher, So to $40; sheep
= to S..
Best Delivery.
The best delivery of the season was
made in so head OF hogs weighing an
average of 80 pounds at an age OF
light months, the hogs having been
ed out by John Wolf of Center town
ship. They were big type Poland
Ihinas, bought by Mr.. Wolf at the
Conniff sale. The lot brought 1851 IS
Other deliveries were made Satur
lay by Eddie Mineman, Boston, Cliff
ord Abbey, Green's Fork; Morris
Black, Boston; Harvey Osborn, Lynn
Frank Frame, Webster; Mark Lamott
Arba; Nate Cranes, Whitewater;
Grover Morgan, Bethel; Charles Gun
ger, Bakers Store; William Erik, Car
Norris, George Kuhlman, Frank Ed
wards, c. G. Addleman, Miles Shute
Joe Mckee, Howard Barker, Charles
5trader. Walter Beeson, r. J. Cross
ley, Walter Williams, Lewis Kinsey
Sam Alexander, r. c. Dickson, Henry
Eikenberry, o. NJ. Jennings, Sam Fav
orite, Mrs. Bard, c. A. King, William
Brannon, Charles Lafuse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06

set their own figures. But that is
what they pay annually in Illinois
Salaries of State Officials
AS to what are the salaries paid
state farm bureau officials and the
number of members in the state, We
are unable to give the facts. This in
formation has not been given out def
initely and in understandable form by
the state officials, or if so it has not
reached the newspapers to our knowl-
edge. We expect this information soon
and will print it.
We do know this, however. That
the directors did some reducing of sal
aries at the last annual meeting, and
that at least one man resigned an i'm
portant Office on that account. AS TO
the number of members the Hoosier
Farmer, official organ, has printed the
statement: ''One hundred thousand
dollars all in Indiana" on top of its
front cover page, for ever so long
Every member supposedly gets copy
Elevators to Play Safe
The Farmers Grain Dealers associa
ton of Iowa, representing $40 farm
elevators, met at Fort Dodge recently
About 1000 interested parties were
Epresent. 1T is out job" said one O
| the speakers, ito make the local ele
vator 100 per cent efficient, so tina
when the time arrives for such actor
| we can fit properly into a termina
marketing plan" The session LASTED
three days and one of the several reso
buttons adopted gave approval to thu
! U. S. Grain Growers plan and ''urget
| that selling agencies be established a
soon as possible" The agriculture
! bloc was also endorsed.
The consensus of the gathering wa
that it is best to hold on to the gain
already made, and to go very slow il
making new ventures in the co-opera
tive field this year.
survey of the marketing costs @
504 farmers elevators has been mad
by the state college. at Ames, Iowa
and the report is to the effect tina
while some elevators are handlin
corn as low as cent a bushel, tn
range on corn was from l to 7 cent
and on oats from u of cent up to
cents per bushel. Two cents was tn
marginf of the costs of the creates
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Doctor Edwards Olive
Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DIR. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for Calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomels old-time en-
envy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
If you have dark brown mouth
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid liver constipation,
youth find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night just
to keep right Try them. 15c and soc
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
ARREST DRUG PEDDLER

BUFFALO, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Federal
agents arrested Jacob Levine of Chi
cago, in connection, they said, with
100000 drug robbery in Philade-
phia last week. In searching Levine,
the federal agents said, they found the
baggage check for a trunk containing
$751; worth of narcotics which was
seized in New York on Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
new GARDEN FARM
INSTITUTE ARRANGED

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb 6.-All
preparations have been completed and
a liberal attendance is assured for the
first annual farmers institute of New
Garden township, which will be held
in Fountain City Tuesday, with Mrs.
Elizabeth Stanley, of Liberty, and j.
w. Prigg, of Purdue, as the speakers
An evening program also is provided.
with local talent furnishing the en-
tertainment.
The sessions of the institute will be
held in the Friends church. A recita-
ton by Ruby Liebolt in the afternoon
and duet by Mildred and Anna
Frances De Almond will give local
touches to the program. Talks will
be given during the evening by Jesse
Newsome, of Columbus, state Grange
Master, and by Everett Hunt and J..
l.. Dolan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
Merchants OF Richmond

A ND ADJACENT cities will have an op-
~ portunity to appreciate in 1922, as
perhaps never before, how they can in
crease their profits by allowing the wholesalers
of indianapolis to serve them.
Nineteen twenty-one was a hard year for mer-
chants. Those who broke even were lucky.
Nineteen twenty-five will be better year, but
every item of expense that can possibly be elm
mated must go.
You can't lower many of your overhead expense
items; you can't cut taxes you can't cut insur-
ance; you can't raise prices. There is Just one
way to increase profits in 1922, and that is to
stop the small leaks and speed up the turnover
so you can do more business on your invested
capital.
Seventeen railroads and thirteen interurban
lines radiate from Indianapolis. They make the
city natural distributing center
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06

Poteets income is increasing at such
a rate that, Simpson county residents
say, he soon will be the richest man
in this section of the state. News of
his wealth has been spread broadcast
and he is being swamped with letters
requesting donations for charity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06


Indianapolis is your logical buying point Your
nearest, quickest market. Freight and ex-
press charges are lower, If you buy farther
away, every extra cent you pay in freight and
express bills or in personal travelling expense is
leak. Why wait days for needed goods when
almost hourly shipping service is at your COM
mand in dealing with indianapolis wholesalers
Thus you can buy as you need, increase your
turnover and profit and at the same time give
your customers better value for their money.
There are no more progressive wholesalers in
the country than those of Indianapolis-non
who have keener and more intimate knowl-
edge OF the retailers problems and are better
qualified to help in their solution. Indianapo-
lis is the greatest inland market of the country
a reservoir where the most complete and diver
sified stocks are at your instant service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
ADVENTURES OF IIIllEs WINS
Everything Upside Down in This Moon Land
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

wishing we had brought orr sweat
ers and tams.
Don't know what they are" de-
clared the Moon-Man, but have
something better than that A little
magic powder keep on hand--a
little magic powder. Now where is
it?''
He went fumbling about in an old
cupboard and presently drew out q
sort of. salt-shaker which he held
up to the light.
II just keep 1t in an old thing
like this" he apologized. 80 that
nobody will think it worthwhile
and steal it. the powder is trouble
some to make.
While he was talking You could
have hung your hat on Naney's and
Nicks eyes, they were sticking out
so far with amazement. For the
salt-shaker affair, my dears. that
the Moon-Man said was SO old and
worthless was cut from "a single
| ruby which glowed and burned in
| the light like live coal.
'"Oh!" gasped Nancy.
Goodness mel" Nick couldn't
help exclaiming. What a queer
place the moon was! Everything
| seemed to be mixed uF.
To Be Continued(
. w.. -vTr-iuinn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

AsTee, hee, hee.Y: ehuck1ed Mr..
Rssrabout the Man-in-the Moon,
S1nning to. Nancyzand Nick II am
had you came. schi1dren. It was
nsce OF the Fairy Queen to send
EuHto help me. Not only do need
bheip, but Tn ionety-yery. But
won't you come in?"
He led them into a little room
Hhat was esen more ragged and
Humbledown than the outside
a@hairs propped up on three legs.
Srickety table that threaten to over
sttuTn every minute, clock that
Edidn't goa ragged CARPET, torn cur
Tins and broken dishes.
But one thing the Twins noticed; :
shat although things were old and
battered, they were as clean as the
INSIDE ofsan egg7shell.
Are you cold? asked Mr.. Peer
about kindly, when he had set
chairs for his guests. Earth peo-
stple coming to the moon often find
fat unp1easantiy cool.
Indeed the Twins were SO chilled
that they had shivered ever since
the Magic Green Shoes had set
\ them down on the top of moon
m ountain.
YES" replied Nancy. We were
sssS55r5S%a3 f,onvYfxht. 1927 II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

FOR that pr-oud honor, had waited
two long years Had tied While
the child learned 10 todd and TO
lisp his father name
The next scens ciossd the
ladies OF the court range WI tn the
heroes tc see their lead er receive
his gift.
Proudly I returned with my
treasure, But 7 came not as mad
planned holding my be sLtlt1 ~
babe by his tiny hand
followed an upturned shield.
borne by warrior and covered
with a golden cloth.
And as we reached the throne OF
the Viking smotioned that hate
full beauty from the south TO
stand forth. and draw aside the
cIoth- of gold.
The people raised their cups as
she oteyed. She lifted the cover
beheId what was on the shield
And the people cried Skoai!&
But they could not drown th n;
shrieking of the creature who lei
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

doorstep. The woman flung her
hands to her face. The tender,
tremulous eau of a wood thrush
then the. sweet silence OF high
places fell upon her. On the other
side Of the clearing forester
swatched her in fierce surprise
unged with fear Had she returned
to naunt her riches in his face?
Suddenly she saw him, saw the
grazing hair about his temples the
broodfng shadows in his eyes. Be-
hind her lounged her new friends
of the world In various stages OF
surprise and curiosity.
whats the natter" demanded
Hallie's thin, impatient voice.
Eleanor turned. 81 came back
here because my heart was here
she explained and then she ran
swiftly to him. wan. oh. Van. |
want to come home-I have wanted
YOU all the years. am tired OF the
world of little people"
His hungry arms closed aroun1
her and her head rested on his pa
tient heart. Above. her sunny heao
the mans brave eyes met the cool
incredplity of the world. II think
You had better co. he said gently ;
"She is tired-her feet are USED
to the old paths. Some day she will
write to you Now we have much
TO say to- each other"
She will lose most OF the
money mutter Halle as they went
back to the car But that look In
his eyes-in hers-it was worth
somethiug.' she ended wistfullE.
Copyright 1922 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

cheese is melted r. emove from
firrse, ana stir in unbeaten egg K.
Orange omeIes
-Four eggs. "a abIespoon DOW
dered au gar, Is 81 teaspoon salt, z
tablespoons orange juice. table
spoon grated orange peel, tables
sfoons hot water; l teaspoon but
ter, orange marmalade-
Beat whites and yoiks of eggs
separately. Add salt, sugar, rind,
orange Juice and hot water TO
yolks and beat with dover beater
till thick and lemon colored.
Beat whites of eggs With a
whisk till stir and dry. Cut and
fold into first mixture until the
whites have absorbed the yolk
mixture Heat omelet pan and
butter sides and bottom Pour in
omeIet mixture. Cook over slow
even fire until the omelet is puffy.
Then finish in hot oven.
Spread half of the top with
TredGange. Fold and turn onto hot
platter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

While the rehearsal was in pro
gress i couldn't determine Just how
Bart's; audacity had disturbed my
husband "
According to the plot T. the Vik-
tingg pride continued to- chatter
my joy in the jewels my hero had
brought me while schemed dark
ly
II was blonde and angelic. My
rival was tawny and bold. And she
tainted me with her snug smile.
AS IL she knew that my mold upon
him was weak!
About her neck was string OF
pearls These I demanded to htl-
miIate her. But the girl looked
fearlessly to the Viking. and laid
a protecting hand upon the pearls.
And my lord refused to take them