davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01

nome OF Rev. w. n. Wagner.
Jim johnson, who was con.
fined 10 his room last week, 10
out again.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry j. Bur
nett, of Dorchester, spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis t. Winston in the Gap.
Miss Alice Bruce, who was a
delegate for the Epworth
League at Abingdon, returned
and gave us some very interest
ing points on league work Sun
day night.
Mrs. j NJ. Young, of Stonega
spent Friday IN town with reia.
tives.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis T. Wins.
ton spent Thursday in Dor
chester with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Burnett.
Mrs. Villas Wells, Mrs. W. l..
Jones and Miss Matte Nickles
Ridge.
Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick went
out with the camp fire girls for
two nights last week near
Masters Springs.
Jack Cox has returned from
Florida and will spend several
weeks with relatives here.
DIR. [. P. Martin and daugh-
ter, Mary Blair, spent last week
in Coeburn and Kingsport,
Tenn.
&. r. Mars, who is superin-
tendent of the mines at Black
Mountain, spent the week end
with his family at this place.
f. c. Whitehead, the popular
telephone manager, spent Sur
day in Norton.
This is the time of year W
every body likes to take : d aen
off and have a little fl n"S
amusement. If you Ia ".u
have a good time, .Sioy" ' vo,, 70
sell ana nla. see TN, the Iiliest and big. |
gesv J ,,s Viewer saw in all |
E,s Tr'ghtaow to c come , to o. Bir |
A,;asSe,T m. h. Fletcher an d.
seq .dQpie Olinper. of I.ee |
NJ. are visiting DR.. and |
.m?G. G. Gilmer in the Cove |
r., Miss Anna Marrs, at Blue |
3rings.
j. NJ. Young, of Stonega, was |
in town on business last week. f,
Wise Slemp, of Cumberland |
Gap is visiting homefolks at
Blue Springs.
We are glad to hear that Miss !
Margaret Petit, vino was
operated on for appendicitis at
Louisville last week, is improv-
ing
Mrs. Karl Stoehr, who has
been visiting relatives in Wash.
ington, d. c., has returned
home.
Miss Mamie Hamilton, of
Norton, spent 4 few days last
week with her sister, Mrs.
Martin Wells, at this place.
w. k. Lindsey, a prominen t
Cincinnati travelling salesman,
spent Sunday in the Gap with
relatives and friends.
j. l.. Riner, of Wise, deputy
treasurer for Wise County, was
u business visitor to the Gap
last week.
Mr.. Sam Weatherly and
children, of Louisville, Ky, are
visiting relatives and friends in
the Gap.
S. Lake Ellis, a prominent
lumber dealer of Salem, was a
business visitor to the Gap this
week.
Willard Young. of Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Creveling, of Black wood, spent
Sunday in the Gap.
F. a. Powell, of Atlanta, was
among those in the Gap the
first of the week.
Miss Edith Ballard returned
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-01

The pig celebration at Big
Stone Jap on July Third and
Fourthwill eclipse anything of
its kun ever held in Southwest
Virgins and is we'll worth com.
ing m9y miles to see.
c. D. Allen, of the Twin CITY
Mills, fistol, was among the
travehF men in the Gap last
j. W. Campbell, of Middles.
boro, VIZ in town last w ednes.
day.
Frank P. Ninneginer, of the
Barrow Colt Milling Company.
of Brisr, was calling on the
trade in he Gap last week.
j. NJ. byd, of Cleveland. was
i'm the CD last Wednesday.
j. 5. grks, OF st. Louis VA
stopping at the Mc.Sn,ce VISTA
last Wednesday,.
,,,frs. w. f.. Lowe and sister.
hiss Harris, of Elon College,
arrived in the Gap last week on
a visit TO Mr.. Lowe, chief clerk
Of the Interstate Railroad Com
pany.
j. S. Akers, of Knoxville,
was business visitor to the
Gap last week.
w. d. Fuller spent Il few days
the past week at Bondtown on
You should not fail to see the
grand military parade on the
of July 18th. BE sure
and come early and see this fine
feature of the grand celebration
at Big Stone Gap.
II. b. Presley, of Cincinnati,
spent several days in the Gap
last week.
Charles Bondurant, promi-
nent coal operator of st. Charles,
was in town last week on bust
ness.
Chas. a. Williams, a Knox.
vile travelling salesman, was
among the knights of the grip
in the Gap the part week.
w IL. Gildersleeve, of John
sen City, was a business visitor
to Big Stone Gap since our last
issue.
Chas. A. Shobe, IA well known
Knoxville travelling salesman,
was among the guests Mt the
Monte Vista last week.
Mr.. Kaylor and Miss Me.
Kenzie, of Appalachia, were
guests of Miss Lula Moore at
Highland Park Sunday.
s. c. Fuller returned this
week from n businss trip to
Jenkins, Ky, where his firm
runs n large mercantile store.
The ball game on July Fourth
for the Atheletic Association
Cup will be one of the hardest
fought games ever played in
this country, and the team that
wins this cup will have to DO
some hard playing. This part
of the big celebration alone is
well worth your time and money
to come and see.
w. G. lessee was taken i'll
with fever on last Saturday and
was taken to the hospital at
Stonega Sunday morning for
treatment.
Mrs. George Sewell and child
rem, of Middlesboro, are visit.
ing her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Fl. a. w. Skeen, in the Gap, and
will spend several weeks here.
NJ. K. GRADER has purchased
lots on Poplar Hill near the
residence of NJ. X. Kelly and
will erect handsome six room
California bungalow on them
this summer.
h Drennen, general manager
of the Stonega Coke and Coal
Company, spent Sunday with
his family at Jenkins, Ky. He
will move his family to the CAP
within the next few weeks, and
they will occupy the Reeder
residence on Poplar Hill.
The local state military com.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL BEATS ALUMNI
Alumni Puts up Hard Fight but Is De.
feated 10 to 2.

After hard fought game the boys
| of the high school foot ball team left
the field with the victory In their
hands. ys.i ts
The game with the alumni last Sat
urday was one of the fiercest contests
In this city and 1t was also one In
which the boys showed the most pep
and science The alumni had a raw
Impractical bunch. The high school
fellows have been working hard for
the past month and have a team of
which any school In the state might
well be proud. The plays were work
ed with the precision OF clock work
and were well chosen by the heady
little ROwberry. The attack on the
line were furious but the alumni
checked these by their weight. The
end runs were we'll executed by
Quigley and Elliott and were always
ground gamers. Without the aid Of
the forward pass, SO ably handled by
Potter, the score would have been re-
versed from 10 to Z. to to in favor
OF the has beens." A big feature in
the game was the recovery OF fumbles
by Goodrich who seemed always ready
to drop on the ball. In the alumni
every one starred, considering the
fact that they were unframed and raw.
Clyde Musgrave at quarter and Bailey
at half, both showed up we'll.
"Dopey" Sinema, the star of three
years ago, proved that he could come
back strong and tear hole in the line
as he used to. The Girdner brothers
were always in the game with spectac-
ular plays.
The alumni made their only score
In the first quarter, when Bailey went
over for a touchdown and Sinema
kicked a goal, In the second period
Potter Kicked a beautiful goal from
placement. The score at the end of
the half stood to 3 in favor of the
alumni
The second half started out with
snap and before the end of the third
quarter Twin Falls had scored touch
down on very pretty trick pass
There We're tight places and the ''has
Deems came near scoring another
touchdown, but failed on line smashes
The game ending 10 to in favor of
the varsity. One of the boys is laid up
in the hospital and will be unable to
play next Saturday On the whole,
the boys are pretty we'll crippled up
but Coach Mitchell expects to put
good team in the field. The. game
with Bull next Saturday will be the
decisive game of the season SO be
there and help our boys to win.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
wins RIGHT OF WAY
Idaho Light and Power Company Sc.
cures Federal Decision.

Through decision made Friday
from the bench by Judge Dietrich in
the United States district court. the
long continued war for power rights
on the Malad river was brought to a
close. The verdict is one that fayors
that Idaho Power & Light company
as against the Great Shoshone & Twin
rails Water Power company.
The Idaho Power & Light company
sought to condemn land on the Malad
as a site for power flume and a pow
er house. The Great Shoshone com
pany, which held control of it, claimed
damages in the sum of one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars. In his
decisl7l Judge Dietrich allows the
Great Shoshore company $500.
For four days the trial of the case
had been iii progress and a mass of
technical testimony was introduced
This is The last of a series of cases
that have been tried involving the
rights along the Malad river-S:ates-
man.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
SENIORITY tNTfRTA|NS
Kappa Delta Sigmas HOstesses ut Cley.
er Halloween Affair.

Prominent among the Hallowe en-
functions last Saturday evening was
the dancing party given at Jewel hall
by the Kappa Delta Sigma, to which
sixteen OF their young men friends
were hidden by clever invitations in
rhyme, bearing the sorority seal, all
OF which was the handiwork of Miss
Margaret Conway. The elaborate,
unique and carefully designed decora-
tons. We're in keeping with the festi-
val and We're used profnsely. Rugs
and sofa pillows added home like
touch to the hall, while arbors and
coy corners were artistically arrang-
ed. AT $3.50 the young ladies draped in
sheets, awaited in the dim pumpkin
i1ghted room, the arrival of the young
men, each of whom were to choose one
OF the White-robed figures for his part
ner for the evening. Despite their care
tul arrangements, a little surprise
awaited the young ladies', when the
young men arrived on the seene thor
oughly disguised in black gowns. AS
Walls orchestra played the opening
waltz, each young man carefully sell
ected figure whose dimensions led
MIN TO believe was just the right
one,' at the close of the dance, all UNI
masked and entered most heartily in
to the enjoyment Of the evening. A
supper was served at midnight, at
which many pumpkin pies were de-
voured and at very late hour every
one departed for their respective
homes. Those enjoying this dancing
party were. Misses Maria pobo,+c
Madeline Reynolds. Carmen Cox, Fan
ME Hart, Rosalyn and Marguerite Pit
nam, Mary Miner, Vesta Thomas. Mar
garet and Mildred Conway, Veva Amos
Gladys Dwight, lone Martin. Fern and
Florence Costello Frances and Grace
Bolger and Messrs. Charles and Dave
Girdner, Costello, Taber, Tremaine
Hoag, Kendall, Rowberry, Aubrey and
Ralph Cox, Hart, Bolger, Figge. Rant
zeau, Peck and Simpson.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG'S ADJ
VICE TO AUTOMOBILISTs

In the November American Maya
zine, James Montgomery Flagg, the fa-
nous wit and artist does a piece in
words and pictures entitled 1.-THE Nuts
Automobile Guide" Following is an
extract from his advice to automo-
bilists.
If you drive the car yourself, don't
examine the drivers seat before YOU
seat yourself Then you won't be
annoyed by the fact that it is covered
with grease. II you find the seat
lumpy in spots and something hard
presses into you, don't say anything to
the chauffeur about it. He knows all
about it. It's roll of overalls, a stock
OF newspapers. four pounds of cotton
waste, a pair OF shoes, an old hand
pump you don't use any more, and a
box of inner tubes.
Don't imagine that when you ask
your chauffeur why he didn't fill the
tank he won't have an answer. He will
always have an answer. His answer
will be in this case: II didn't want to
weigh down my car with too much
gas!" You see, after all, he was think
ing of your interests. But did you get
the My car? Otherwise the answer
is dandy. High average.
In running through small towns
pay no attention to traffic rules. 1t is
quite absurd for a small town to put
on such airs, anyway. Run over the
cops toes If he gives you any sass.
Always give her the gas when passing
a trolly car that is discharging pas
sengers. If you tumble over a few Of
these rubes and maine child
or so, turn around look back at them
and laugh. This will show them that
you come from large city.
'And the main idea in motoring is
to show somebody"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03


THE Shepherd of the Hills" Har-
old Bell Wright's novel. which has
been accorded the largest sale in the
history of publishing in America, has
been made into play by Mr.. Wright
with the assistance of Fishery. w. Rev
nolds. 1t will be seen for the first
time in this city at the Lavering the
atre, November 7th. 1t tells beauti-
ful story of the Ozark mountains, a
story that holds the auditor by its
thrills from the beginning to the end.
1t is unique in character drawing, Civ
ing to the stage somewhat new at
mosphere. The beauty of the Ozark
mountain region lends itself to some
very effective stage pictures, and Cas-
kill & MacVitty, the producers, are
said to have given the play an excep-
tionally beautiful mounting.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
FREE MARKETS FOR

CITY JEWELLERS
Perhaps when the school children
of New York have all read the pamph-
let, How to Buy" recently distribut-
ed among them by the city fathers,
and other children in other cities have
had similar instruction, and when
farmers have Needed the excellent adj
vice on how to sell which is being
offered them by city-bred editors,
municipal-market schemes will be
more successful in cutting down the
cost off living. For the Baltimore
American is but one of several pa
pers to note editorially that from re-
ports coming from number of cities
which have been trying the expert
ment of municipality controlled mark
cts 1T does not seem that in a single
instance expectations as to lowering
the retail cost of foods to city con-
sumers have been realized Chicago,
we are reminded, opened municipal
market about three weeks ago. tamid
general rejoicing, but the market has
been doing such a small business that.
according to The Tribune, the plan
OF establishing other markets in con-
gested residential districts has been
abandoned" New York's market
scheme seems to have been kept alive
Nv I, ~.
markets tried in Philadelphia, The
American learns, met with only mod
crate success. while "public mark
cts established in Indianapolis and
Portland, Ore, seem to have failed al
most completely The trouble in all
these cases, to judge from press re-
ports, would seem to be, not that fruits
and vegetables We're not actually sold
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

A NUMBER or the ardent admirers!
of the Times during the last days Of
the last days OF the campaign were
vociferous with their bowls of trail
tor" because The Times would no
longer stand by the Haines ticket Some
of the men making the loudest bowls
happened to be pensioners of the pre-
sent administration or else hoped to
be in the future. In reply the Times
will state that men making such
claims justify the name Of traitors
to good citizenship which should be
above all partisan politics. There
were great many rumors regarding
the conduct OF the state affairs be-
sides those directly proved against the
state treasurer. There were many
claims made by the other parties,
which the present administration did
not attempt to deny, There were funds
paid back to the state which would
probably never have been paid, but for
the agitation There was every APP
pearance of lackness in administra-
ton, If not open conniving at deceiy-
ing the taxpayers and voters. There
was and still is in the minds of the
people the suspicion that all is not
right with the Haines administration.
There is the intimation of Senator Be-
rah that much was known of the
treasury condition long before Cover
nor Haines acted. 1t is certain that
Senator Borah would not have written
the letter which condemns the whole
state administration, unless he con-
sidered that grave danger confronted
both the people and the party and that
a change was needed. A change of
administration can do no hurt in the
state. There is no great political prin-
ciple at stake this election outside of
the return of the Republican senator
and congressman. The Times believes |
that If everything is all right with the
rest of the state affairs it will be
Vollu Wuuc SGttlHS tilaL CIGan Dill OF
health from the opposite party On abe
other hand, if there is further fraud |
and corruption, it will be speedily |
brought to light. To maintain the
present administration in office will |
still foster the suspicion that a coat
of moral whitewash has been applied. |
Such suspicion will not down. House
cleaning by the present administration |
means possibly some dirty corners |
left to breed more corruption. 1t is |
better for the voters to clean house
than leave the job to politicians most |
interested in covering up misdeeds. |
The Times has no apologies to make /
to the distinguished CD gentlemen /
who have howled traitor" Loyalty t
to civic purity and high ideals Of /
craftsmanship weigh more with this /
paper than Che selfish ambitions of
office holders or the possible appoin-
tees to place at the public crib.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03
Irish Version.

sure the Caseys are thot stuck IN
siace tHey came into their money thot
tney wont look at us now at all, at
an" We'll, Norah. We must raymim
Der the ould saying, circumstances
alters Caseys. - Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

THE Shepherd of the Hills dram
at1zation of Harold Bell Wright's novel
OF the same name by Mr.. Wright and
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03

When the opportunity to step rtkht
salary comes, you'll be in line tor il Il
you watch the classified ada. q
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-11-03


tenance of the city market, said last
week:
. This is the fifth week of the mark
cts. during which period the business
of the markets has trebled.
Our purpose is to further develop
this system, connecting the same with
trolley service, and shortly lead up to
the development of our railroad and
steamship terminal facilities for sup
plies from the distance"
Two of New York's most influential
dailies, The Times and The Sun, while
admitting that the free markets had
temporary and perhaps perma-
nent place in the scheme of things.
believe that they can never, in The
Times words, lower the cost of liv-
ing for the bulk of the population that
is too busy to do its own marketing
Wholesale and retail services are still
needed" The Times adds that the
question, as seen by George w. Perk-
MS chairman of the Mayors Food
supply committee, is whether the
cost OF these services can not be-
much reduced"
AND this paper points out that much
an be done to improve and simplify
methods of transportation to the CITY
ara OF distribution within the city
ltorary Digest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

FI.i boar 81 D. llu.h'u.f Uu'u.
Irft
r.,., to.,r month. .u. over
a. N.ut, lf.r.uJou
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'f.' ""'. .'".r 70 mouths w.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

direct r.W 800
Second best ui} u1II o. cotton
individual
Iu Hr fourth hH... NNu' II"
b NNuN White Deer
SECOND pu fourth buHHaI Hl.t 4.
~ Irmr" White Deer
indi, ldual farm display
% Nelrar CtHfn. springs Farm
i.tf,r county TH. exhibit raen|
90 highest praise by tH. .uIe'.. NUa
declared rHHf Mr irlFrr tuuld Na..
made 1900 excellent .huNul agalu.
sironF CON petition
Iuttrt COUNT IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01

Second stn'tu 3 .ear lr1 u.
I.Uu r. vii AW..lu
IHrl ffnlllt Fr.. HuI over
N.N.'sht Tr fer Domp'a. Am
.I..u
rn my lear and under W
50 a.UIdy AZ IrIlIo
Purpose.
ir mar co'du scar 900
over D g. f'itr. Amarillo
b Sadio iIri-rs.
IIUi stll I year and over
% BuHhan FarWeli
First n treo year and oy.
u A. .cli
~. 70 ~ SO petorsbure
Third stallion year and over
! S Buriham r1rvrU
I'r.t marc ur ..id.ur .ar. ana /.
..r u Wal iueIur Amarillo I
Second .1rc 4 r.Nue y.ar
UI over S Hrn..u flrRcH
Third mare or. ...Hu. years ar! I.
over Mr. , O. Wilson, amarillo
First 81 of wuH . u.d.rs. u- /.
..E.d y IaT'.r .mrilo
First a bon ua. .r .,dIug II
J. Walt uor. t...H.
acoud lion m. OBJ. r,dm,
ihaw I....
tluud r.uc>.
Irst .lH a. ... anal over
sun y Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01
THE LEADER


Nrs FIorc oe nassett ard J j.
IlnItar we're married at 81 An
t.uu1 Sirtarium Tuesday SOP
amUar go Rev ID q Dunn ottici1t-
Ir-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-01
FAIR CLOSES TO-DAY
HAS SCORED SUCCESS
,coa'lnucd from rage oucl

this booth vas popular resort aII
the Hay thf0ug. fhe air
Win the = D. bryant company
the making of candies and coufa.
lions has been developed into ult
ari and the propr.ot0rs together
with their empiot delight tD 0r'H
f0r Inspection fD tHD public. overs
phase or fhe manufacture of t.H
wholesome product
The produce elton of fh' J D.
Bryant companr $50. t'fD placed Do.
Dor tho people. af'uruteiF
Sharplc-- Separator.
Tho sharpirs separator 1900 7I
90 denomination during cfcrY any
OF tho fair and Interested "rir
shown hoa thlf fUe profits upon o.
gery fre COWS m.H hr rapidly Hrf
fDduy increased through The u
N fte scpanf0r
This cxhiUf attracted attention
" both YOIu and old H 1aIrtH
be- being con .Iorrl uv .Hrer rHn
Der OF person throughout '. rDut
tfy af Of. nr'
Russell q tp,krrIl
This popular printing HnHH' Na
Installed r'0HlIN selected li.p.1
of special office fE'Hrr together
with sample of work turned one b"
its plant f.e Panhandle Printing
COMPANY Both 0 '.. prnpr. .iD-.
have given attention alternately ir
this b..'t and fH0uaud. of u'cr"
of adtcrfH.ue Has. boon "a Oh n.'
among Ihr f.np.. fHrun.H ''.
aisle.
Quite s0raHf ..H.i.r. I..
display of N."r N"rI a Cocker
Oh. specimen. 0f their up0.b.udIn
together vim 'f. uf iufhrr H.'
we're prominent 200 their I HIuE
kiug-Huliand Company.
KAISER sr. d. f.I H." NU
NhoWn ON HInluf room .... D.I..'.
NJ Boo tho booth "a. f.. NH. iIuI.H
furniture ,nuuH.. I.. nr. .
tlA prcttIof fuus. u .. .rn..'
aut bias proven W'.
rlrirUrr tY I... U. '.r .fr
the nIr
TIs Comm uuar #UH..
feaftte OF tIN booth f. H |H
furniture TH. Stow, np..
comm rArl and profits. 0I. ODD
within thc booth
Elu ..fn iHpU fr pHnIH
mo hRd of l IH.Nr rHH. Hf'
are Displayed about tl' va.H ol f..
booth rntin. charm
Oli,'i Typewriter
Eull tad hH attractive .Hr-H
inga ihe oliver ESQ. rfor N.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-07-02

FIVE GOOD oNEB TO DRAW TO, Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weaer, RIze Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee. Et the Board ot Trade.
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.