davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-05

NOTICE OF TRANSFER
Notice is hereby given to the cit
liens of the City Of Richmond, Wayne
County, Indiana, and all others con-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
LOCAL ITEMS.

n Spring showing of millinery
bt Mrs. j p. VOLTS.
n Attorney a. &. Anderson, of
Wise, was Il business visitor in
3the Gap the past week.
y j. j Kelly, Jr., superintend
cut OF schools for Wise County,
was down from Wise Saturday
on business.
q F.C. Lowry, of Chilhowie,
vas a visitor in the Gap Iass
Friday
4 Mrs. q. ". Beverly spent
par; of last week at Norton Wis
'iting his daughter, Mrs. a. f.
Snodgrass.
4 Give Paul your order for
Come of those fine shad.
& H. +. Palmcr,of Speers Ferry,
Spent Saturday and Sunday in
town visiting his daughter,
.Nrs u. Z. Honeycutt.
Il n NJ Roberts, of Wise, was
yisiting in town Sunday.
{ Milfred Gilly, formerly of the
Gap, who recently bought u
fine farm in Scott County, near
Gate Ciiy, was visiting home
folks here Saturday and Sun
day.
4 Why certainly, Mabel, ladies
as well as gentlemen are served
al Paul's Cafe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
Miss Matte Holton and li,,lo /

Miss Matte Holton and little
neice Louise, left Monday
night for Atlanta, Ga, where
they viii spend sometime Wis.
iting relatives.
Miss Nora S. Hammer. Of
Richmond, who is the guest of
Mrs. Margaret HoT at Appala-
cha, spent few days in town
this week with Mrs. j w. Fox,
Mrs. Il. b. Mouser spent Mon.
day at Appalachia with friends.
Artistic effects in every nat
ten on display will convince
you that Mrs. j p. Wolfe's is
the place to get your Easter
hat.
j. Polk Wolfe, comptroller OF
the Clinthtield Coal Corpora
tion, with headquarters at
Dante. spent few days IN the
Gap this week ON business.
Miss Corrie Long returned
Friday night from n few days
visit to friends in Abingdon.
New pattern hats on display
at Goodloe Brothers, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
"Today's news today
Knoxville Journal & Tribune
at Paul's Cafe every day in the
week.
Herbert Brown, who is work
ing at Wilder, spent the week
end with homefOlks in the Gap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
CUMBERLAND TENNIS
CLUB

The Cumberland Tennis
Club held its annual meeting
in the Office of the President on
last Wednesday evening, and
officers for the coming year
were elected as follows:
ii. j. Ayers, President; l.. f..
Winston, Nice-presidcnt; w
S. Miller, Secretary aud Tresur-
Ter. Executive Committee, II. s
Benjamin, j b. Ayers and j.
p. Wolfe, Jr.
IA complete reorganiz alton
was innugurated, and plans for
instituting means to renew in
terest in Tennis, which Vas EN-
Joycd by very few"Old Faith
fulls" last year, were outlined
in general, and it is the purpose
of the club To have an organized
Tennis Club that is equal &c
similar clubs in our cities, aud
one that the Gap will be proud
of, so let all Interested JON the
club early so that the plans can
be completed and we can enjoy
the benefit of the Spring days
that we are now having. Tn,
Membership Fee remains the
same as last year, namely. Sc
Nor members, IS 90 and junior
members, $500. Those desiring
membership can make arrange.
ments with any of the aboy,
officers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20

You are cordially invited to
visit Mrs. J.P. Wolfe's millinery
display on Thursday, Frida '
and Saturday.
Mrs Chas. G. Cartright and
three children spent a few DAYS
this week at Chilhowie VISITING
relatives.
WANTED-Highest cas- Ii
prices paid for fat cattle.
X. a HARNER,
Big Stone Gap, Va.
Miss Margaret Aston, of Lob
anon, spent n few days in the
Gap last week with Miss Mar
garct Petit, cnroutc to Bristol,
where she is attending school
at Sullins College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowry.
of Chilhowie, spent n few days
III the Gap, The guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Wren at the
Monte Vista Hotel.
LOST-A 10000 Liberty
Bond Serial No. 400, 500. be-
tween Big Stone Gap and Ap-
palachia. Finder will please
bring TO this Office and get lib
ernl reward.
Mrs. Madgo Dingess Camp,
who has had II position in Ful-
lers Store nj Appalachia for
some time, has resigned that
position to accept II similar one
IN the store at Dante.
Messrs Cleveland ana Tate
lieasor OF the lOlth Motor Sun
ply Train at Camp Mcclellan.
Admission, Ala, arc spending a
lew days in town with their
father,P. NJ Reason, and rcla
tives in the Cove.
FOR RENT. -Four room
apartment with BATH in Tour
alnc. Steam heat and electric
lights. Apply to Monte Vista
iiotel.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
Birth Announcement

Born to Hon, and Mrs. John
W. Chalkley last Thursday
morning at their home on Pop.
lar Hill, Il little sou, weighing
eight pounds, which they
have named Churchill Chalk
ley.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20
LEWIS RHOADS

The marriage OF Miss Caro-.
line Amy Rhoads and DR.. Frank
Waring Lewis, Jr., took place
Monday evening, March tn,
Eleventh, IN New York CITY at
the Little Church Around the
Corner. DR.. Lewis is IL First
Liuetenant in the Medical Re
serve Corps, u. s. A., and the
son of DR.. aud Mrs. Wariug
Lewis of Morattico, VA. The
bride is the only daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Byron II. Rhouds.
OF Big Stone Gap, Va, and the
granddaughter of the late Cot
onel James B. Rhoads of VII.
kes Barre, Pennsylvania. The
wedding was FASTENED BY army
orders and was attended Nv
only a few members of both
families. DR., Lewis is at pres
ent stationed at the new hos.
pItal for convaleScent soldiers
on ELLIS Island
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-03-20

'u.cSt creations In mi
linery Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday, March q 22-23.
Nick Seals, who has been in
the Gap for several days doing
some carpenter repair work
spent sunday at Rose Hill,
with his family.
j. 3. Collier left Sunday nigh,
Tor Cincinnati, where he win
spend n few days on business
lie Will also visit Louisville on
his return to consult a physi
clan.
Miss Glessie Gilly, who is
teaching school near Dorches.
ter, spent Saturday and SUNDAY
IN town visiting her parents
MIR. and Mrs. G. f. Gilly.
j. Il. Mccormick, of the Min.
eral Development Company
returned home Sunday from n
Two weeks business trim to
"iiNesourS, NY.
Miss Grace Long, who is at.
tending school ut Stonewall
jackson College, Abingdon.
spent a few days in the Gan
with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
G. c. Long.
w. Il. Mahaffey the yrocor,
man, expects TO 30 into the
meat business on a large scale
having recently purchased a
hig refrigerator and other ne.
cessities, which are already in
stalled for business.
Mrs. w. II. Wren and sister.
Mrs. F. Lowry, of Chilhowie
spent Saturday ut Norton with
Mrs. f.. II. Ould.
Mrs. Joseph h. Grill has been
spending several days at Peters
burg with her husband, who is
ut Camp Lee but expects 10
leave soon for France.
Roy Brown, of Knoxville.
spent a few days in town last
week with his uncle, George
Brown.
Claude Carico, a travelling
salesman for a firm at Hunting,
ton, w. Va. is spending a few
days in the Gap with his par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. NJ. p. Cnrico
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor
spent Friday at Coeburn with
their little son, James Polk.
who IS taking a treatment for
ms nose at the Coeburn Hospit-
al for three weeks.
Mrs. Sally a. Bailey spent
Friday at Blackwood with Mrs.
Britt Smith, where she has or.
ganlzed Il music class and will
teach there every Friday.
Don't forget those fine Black
bass and other fresh fish at
Paul's Cafe every Friday and
Saturday.
Robt. lngle returned to lInz.
ard Thursday, after spending a
few days III the Gap with his
parents in-law, DIR. and Mrs.
w. y. Baker. Rob is in the
next draft and he came TO be
examined lat Norton and later
here.
Mrs. Paul Martin, of Jones
coro, Tenn, has been spending
several days in the Gap with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Brown.
Lieut.. Samuel McChesney
after spending several days in
the Gap with his wife at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 8. Beveley, has re-
turned to his company at Camp
McCiellen, Admission, Ala
which expects to leave soon for
France.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. a. DOCKING
and two little children, who
have been living in the Tour
alne Flats in the Gap for some
time, left last week for Logan.
w. Va, where Mr.. Dockins has
accepted a position.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
A WOMAN's HEAD is level an,

U is level ana
her judgment
good when she
puts her faith
in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
$ c r | p t i o n.
There is no
beauty with
o u t G o o d
health: N o.
body expects
to be c o m e
really beauti-
full from the
Evening star., 1918-06-12
LI1IILES1oRlEs L1I
%rBEDTImE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS,
Copyright. 1913. by T. W. Burgess.)
When Peter Rabbit First Met
Slow Poke.

Peter Rabbit never will forget the
first time he met Slow Poke. In his
usual needless, happy-go-lucky way
he was hurrying lipperty-lipperty-li
down the Lone Little Path through
the Green Forest. AS he ran around
turn in the Lone Little Path he
almost bumped into some one going
in the same direction. In fact, If he
hadn't-jumped over this stranger he
would have bumped into him. AS
soon as he could Peter stopped. Then
he turned and sat up to stare most
impolitely. This certainly was a
stranger in the Green Forest. At
least he was a stranger to Peter and
Peter thought he knew everybody.
You see, that was in the days when
Peter hadn't learned that he, didn't
know all there is to know.
This stranger looked something
like Spotty the Turtle and yet was
altogether different from Spotty.
He carried his house with him just
as Spotty does. but he was bigger
than Spotty and quite different in
his looks. He didn't pay any atten-
tion to Peter. but moved along down
the Lone Little Path. intent on mind
ing his own business. But, dear me,
how slow he was! It made Peter
fairly ache just to see him.
who are your" demanded Peter
bluntly and most tmpolitely.
I'm Slow Poke" replied the
stranger.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Necessary Seasoning.

You may argue that seasonings add
practically nothing to the nutritive
value of a dish. and for that reason
when your cook suggests getting more
OF this favorfng or that you may feel
that there is wise thrift in doing
without it and spending what you
save in that way in buying more food
that Is actually nourishing. But re-
, member that the cheaper cuts of meat,
the, cheaper vegetables and thrift
dishes need more havoring to make
them palatable With fresh butter
and beefsteak one needs little addi-
tioEal nav oring. But without butter
ana with cheaper cut Of meat you
need what help good havoring can
give.
1t is well to vary your seasoning as
much as possible. Here are the
favors that are good in puddings and
other sweet dishes: Vanilla. almond,
orange. extract and grated orange
peel. cinnamon. cloves nutmeg, all
spice. ginger and juices from various
berries and fruits as they come in
season.
For savory dishes you have these
flavors: Pepper-b1ack and white
ground pepper and freshly ground or
crushed pepper berries which have a
richer flavor than the ground article
SAJ SAAo PSPPSAs gully 6dS0p SuIl-
mer savory, sweet marjoram. thyme.
bay. Worcestershire sauce parsley,
grated onion. celery seed. celery
leaves. dried peppers and mint. There
are many others that will suggest
themselves. Soy boan sauce that i'm
parts such delicious flavor to much
Chinese cooking is good when used
with certain meat dishes. It can be
bought at large and well equipped
groceries.
There are several proprietary meat
sauces that will help out a lot in
cooking cheaper cuts Of meat. To be
sure they may seem expensive. but
remember that you will use but a few
cents worth in each dish and that
the difference between expensive cuts
and cheap cuts is many, many times
greater than this expense. Besides, in
using these flavorings you are not
using anything that might be neces-
sary for the actual nourishment Of the
Army or the allies. And you are not
using food that Is needed by the poor.
At the outset Of the agitation for
food thrift a good many cooking
school experts who went into the
campaign to popularize food conserva-
Evening star., 1918-06-12
TaReta for Light Summer Hats.

TaReta for Light Sumner Hats
Straw, as we all know. is needed for
many more things than hats in these
wartime days. Therefore. it behooves US
to think Of other kinds of fabrics which
we can shape and drape into agreeable
bits of headgear.
Nothing is easier. The best milliners
have not cared especially for straw, be-
cause it was difficult to handle. and they
have always been glad when they could
persuade women to wear fabric hats.
OF satin and velvet we have had
fabrics has spread itself over all the
other fashions and kept them down.
Today we have introduced taffeta as
a substitute. and 1t may work out
very well. It is announced as a choice
for autumn. Such pacing ahead of
the calendar is deplorable to the fash
ion reporter as well as to the trade,
for things are jumbled in most in
excusable manner, and 1t Is difficult to
tell a woman what she should buy for
June when the shops are offering ar
ticles for October.
Organdy hats, for instance were
exploited in February, although they
are just about beginning to appear
on the heads Of women, even in
southern climes. Because the shops
the end OF the winter they rarely
for June, and therefore they resort to
the trick Of advancing the trade to
October and offering autumn hats
when the trees are putting out their
most brilliant green leaves. What a
foolish and expensive practicei
Evening star., 1918-06-12

style, but there Is only one version con-
cerning the other two fashions, which
may be laid at the door of novelty.
There are some who say that France
brought in the ostrich tip because of the
revival of operas placed in the days when
ostrich plumes rose to their greatest I'M
portance but it was Mr.. Selfridge OF
London, I think, who put the revival of
the ostrich plume down to the fact Of its
Evening star., 1918-06-12

tion with admirable enthusiasm.
recommended that we give up vanilla.
Vanilla Is very expensive. and instead
of this time-honored fiavoring for
cake, ice cream and other desserts,
they recommend using cheaper spices.
Such spices and cloves. cinnamon and
allspice. they told US. were much
cheaper. and moreover they were
stronger, and hence covered up the
fact that we had used lard or some
cheap butter substitute in the cake.
This was clever suggestion. but 1t
didn't always prove expedient.
The vanilla saved in one cake was
really very slight. and the highly
spiced Glove and cinnamon cakes
proved not entirely to our tastes. We
soon discovered that II we could not
have cake made with ingredients we
were used to we would far sooner
20 without entirely. In a spice cake.
to be sure, we liked these cheaper
seasonings. but in a cake in which
Evening star., 1918-06-12
CONFER ON REORGANIZATION
Leaders in Movement Meet Com
mittee Heads in Congress.

laid at the Americanixation confer
ence held here in April at the call
of Secretary Lane were discussed at
q conference here yesterday OF rep
resentatives OF the committee Of nine
appointed by the conference and the
national committee OF one hundred
with Senator Smith of Georgia and
Representative Sears of Florida,
chairmen OF the congressional COM
mittees on education.
The Americanization plan contem-
plates q systematic campaign for cd
ucating foreign-born citizens and In
stilling into them the American spirit
and ideals
Evening star., 1918-06-12
I'm SLOW POKE" REPLIED THE
STRANGER

"Huhr said Peter. Huh! I should
ought to travel together. If that's
related to Spotty the Turtle, who
lives in IL Smiling Pool?"
Hes a ousin of mine." replied
Slow Poke.
here in the Green Forest?" demanded
Peter. you're long, long way from
the Smiling Pool"
"I'm not interested in the Smiling
Pool" replied Slow Poke. This is
my home right here in the Green
Forest"
Peters eyes opened very wide. DO
YOU mean to say that you don't live
in the Smiling Pool?" he demanded.
"Why, I thought all Of the Turtle
family live in the water"
"Then you've had chance to learn
something" retorted Slow Poke. Il
belong to the Turtle family, but I
don't live in the water. I'm a Box
Turtle, and Box Turtles live on the
land. just the same as you do"
Peter einksd; ed, .rf; IF you u please Lease what
did you say ;,st you am ne gas ask9a nrt,.
replied Slow Poke. Il am Slow Poke
There is no doubt that you are a
Turtle" said Peter. But where does
the box como 1nT QOnt UnQerStar0 q
what you mean by being a Box Tur-
tle."
"oh," replied Slow Poke. "I'll show
you some day. Just now I'm in too
much Of hurry. I really can't STOP"
Peter had to turn his head and
put one hand over his mouth to keep
from laughing right out. He wanted
to say to Slow Poke that If he was
hurrying now he really would like
to see him when he wasn't hurrying.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Still the Napoleonic Touch.

In the new fashions, and especially
those which are featured for autumn,
1t Is quite easy to perceive that we
have not done with the Napoleonic
era. VIII the dressmakers never
cease to draw their inspiration from
those fifteen years of strife and glory?
The milliners. not content with the
Napoleonic hat Of last December, have
brought it out in taffeta.
/ The sketch shows one Of these ad-
vance models. 1t is Of black taffeta,
turned up fatty in front, but with
shortened brim at the sides. The
ostrich feather is rolled into a huge
rosette, and its color Is pale gray
against the black silk background.
The edges Of the hat are fiecked with
gray straw and the crown Is draped
tightly across the head like an avi-
ator's can,
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Dartmouth's Head Joins Mr.. Baker

DR.. Ernest NJ Hopkins, president Of
Dartmouth College. has been appoint
ed assistant to the Secretary of War
in charge Of industrial relations. For
several months DR.. Hopkins has acted
in a similar capacity for the quarter
master department.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. June 11.-There are
three things of utmost Importance in
hat fashions-the revival of taffeta, the
usage Of straw as trimming instead
of a foundation and the recrudescence
of the ostrich feather.
There are two versions Of why the
African plume was brought back into
Evening star., 1918-06-12

vanilla was the logical fiavoring we
liked vanilla And so we have proved
the wisdom Of buying vanilla. In
fact. money spent on seasonings Is
not money thrown away.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
Fifty Millions Asked for Storage.

An appropriation of $6o.000.ooo to
cover contract authorizations for in
land and port storage facilities. has
been asked Of Congress by the War
Department. through the director Of
purchases.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

use of complexion beautifers.
Bright eyes, clear skin and rosy
cheeks, follow the use of the "Pre-
scription."
All women require a tonic and
nervine at some period of their
lives. Whether suffering from nefv-
BUSINESS, dizziness, faintness, dis
placement, catarrhal Inflammation,
bearing-down sensations, or gen
eral debility, the Prescription" is
sure to benefit. In tablet and
liquid form. Tablets, 60c.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets were first put
in ready-to-use form nearly so
years ago, and will always relieve
inactive liver and biliousness. In
sist on getting DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets-there is none so good.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

Swift q Company's Sales of Fresh
beef in Washington, D. C., foE the week
ending Saturday. June 8. 1918. aver
aged 22.9S cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
TO Women
SUMNER HATS OF SILK AND STRAW

great demand by women who were earn
Ing wages for>the first time in their lives.
To these women the. symbols OF luxury
were diamond earrings, sealsk1n SACK
and a floating ostrich feather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Vigorous Men
and Women Are
in Demand

If your ambition has left you, your
happiness has gone forever unless
you take advantage of H. c. Ken
nedys magnificent offer to refund
your money on the first box pur-
chased if Wendells Ambition Pills
do not put your entire system in
fine condition and give you the
energy and vigor you have lost.
Be ambitious, be strong, be vigor-
Gus. Bring the ruddy glow of health
to your cheeks and the right SPAR
kle that denotes perfect manhood
and womanhood to your eyes.
Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic, are splendid for that
tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor
blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless
ness, trembling. nervous prostration,
mental depression, loss of appetite,
and kidney or liver complaints; you
take them with this understanding,
that:
In two days you will feel better
In a week you will feel fine, and
after taking one box you will have
your old-time confidence and ambi-
ton or the druggist will refund the
price of the box
Be sure and get SO cent box to-
day and get out of the rut. Remem-
ber H. c. Kennedy and dealers every
where are authorized to guarantee
them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Elephant Act at
the Majestic Theater

An elephant act, a magician of
unusual ability, several songsters and
a vaudeville sketch that is really ex-
cellent, round out a good bill at the
Majestic the latter half of this week.
Powers elephants are the headliner.
1t is an animal act with a few un-
usual features and much of the old
circus stunt.
Canaris and Cleo-A man and
woman, the latter acting as assistant
in an act billed as "burlesque
magic Offering" The audience aids
in the tricks. Startling is one in
which a lemon. an egg and a canary
bird are taken from an orange. The
act is deserving of better place on
the bill.
Story and CIark-Better singing
has often been heard here. The xylo-
phono solo by the man is clever.
doing Her Bit"-A charming lit
tie war comedy with a blustery old
uncle, a "henpecked" mother and
her darling daughter who turns out
to be a heroine. Miss May Fowler as
the daughter plays her part realisti-
cally. Robert Lovett as the uncle
and Katherine Blandon, as mother,
are fine.
Cook and Savo-A pair of male
comedians. With a few more jokes
that the audience could appreciate
the act would go big. Clownish tricks
put the act over.
Powers Elephants-The usual cir
Gus elephant stunts are given by
these mastodons. They shoot a can
non, play baseball and as a feature,
administer first aid to their trainer.
An elephant carrying a Red Cross
flag adds a patriotic touch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-12
Important War Work
In Summer Resort
SKILLED MECHANICS FIND ERIE Pa PLEASANT and PROFITAI

the war. You can, therefore. have
profitable work of a patriotic kind
now and a permanent job after the
war.
over $1,50O,000 has been spent to
build permanent modern homes near
the plant and at low rents for the
newcomers. Dormitories, clubs and
mess halls are also provided for
employees without families. Cost of
living is thereby less than in other
manufacturing cities. There is also
a private hospital athletic club, mu-
steal organizations of various kinds,
and a complete welfare department
for the health and happiness of all.
Shops, also, are ideal and up-to-
date in every way. Plenty of room
around machines, lots of air and
light, and well heated in winter.
Few plants are so fortunate, so
people now working there say.
If you are not now engaged on
government orders, and are an eXpe-
rienced mechanic, write to Erie, Pa.
State your present work and past
experience, what wages you are now
earning. and ask any questions you
like. Every letter is strictly conf
Dental. Let us tell you by letter
just what is waiting for you here.
Address Employment Office. General
Electric Company, Erie, Pa.-Adv.