davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
DELOIT ITEMS
;. i i 4 + x X 4 j. 4 X X 4

Mrs VanVleet's nephew, who has
been here this fall with them, return
ed to his home in Chicago Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Streeter are at
Mallard spending a few days with
their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Wilkinson and
son, Verne, we're in Deloit Tuesday
evening.
Willard Turner was in town Tues.
day evening. W." a.
The pioneers of our town are leav.
ing us for the great beyond quite fast.
Plat Moore and Mr.. Hattery were
laid to rest Wednesday and today
Aunt Jane Johnson's funeral occurred.
They will be greatly missed by their
have their sympathy. elsa +.
Mrs. Helen Tea, Grandma Williams,
Mrs. Helen Hess and Miss Lovicie
Morris were entertained to dinner on
at the home of Mrs. Fred
Landon.
Rev. Green and S. D. Newton autoed
to Lake View Wednesday,.
Mesdames Beaman and Williams
called at the S. D. Newton home last
Thursday. .
Mrs. James McKim was in Denison
shopping Thursday. ..s
School is going again and the pupils
are glad to be at work again.
Mrs. Green was Denison shopper
between trains Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaman were
in Denison visiting relatives Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathje, of Schleswig,
visited Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Grill.
Bernie and Eddie Johnson autoed to
Lake View for their sister, Mrs. HUI
da Shives. Their sister was in the
hospital in Denison and is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Moeller and Mrs. Grill visited
at the home of Mrs. Merriam Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ketterer's sister came to spend
the week with her. and her mother,
Mrs. Beck.
The friends of U. S. Dunbar gave
him a surprise on his birthday Mon
day evening and very nice evening
was enjoyed by all. WILL r..
Herman Kropf shipped stock Satur-
day evening.
Quite number Of our teachers at
tended the study center in Denison
Saturday.
Luella Vennick graduate, of the Red
Cross nursing and elementary n.y.
giene, is out to assist in the care of
friends who are i'll.
The Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
Zea to sew Thursday afternoon and a
large attendance is desired.
The l.. A. S. will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Broder Boysen Friday and
will sew for. the Red Cross Come
and help in the good work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting .
ks German or q Germl
tFfTr Ky - 4 -. ~. ~ SSrHnHe - & F.
! BIZ DR.. NJ. COOK.

The cool fighter always wins and 90
there is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds. Ex-
ercise in the fresh air and practice, the
three C's: A Clean Mouth, Clean
Skin and Clean Bowels. To carry OF
the poisons that accumulate within thu
body and to ward off an attack Of thu
influenza bacillus, take q good live
regulator to move the bowels. Such :;
one is made up Of May-apple, leaves
aloe, root Of jalap, and is to be ha'
at any drug store, and called vPleasan
Purgative Pellets"
If bad cold develops, 60 to bed, wraI
- well, drink freely of hot lemonad'
and take. i hot mustard foot bath
Fave the bedroom warm but well ven
tilated., Obtain at the nearest drug
store wAnuric Tablets to tlush the
kidneys and control the. pains and
aches. Take an oAnuric" tablet every
TWO hours, together with copious drinks
Of lemonade. II true case Of iniu.
enza, the food should be simple, such as
broths, milk, buttermilk and ice-cream ;
but it is important that food be given
regularly in order to keep up patients
strength and vitality. After the acute
attack has passed, which is generally
from three to seven days, the system
should be built up by the use of good
iron tonic, such as rIrontic" tablets, to
be obtained at some drug stores, or
that well known blood \ maker and
herbal tonic made from roots and
barks of forest trees-sold everywhere as
pr, Riarce's Golden Aedical Discovery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20

say coolies are plentiful but ! have
only seen one and he was in a Ger
man dugout. One thing about him,
he did run. Write often. l think l
get all your letters. AS ever your son,
Carl Kepford.
Co. c., 35th Inf, A. e. F.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rae, of West
field, arrived for a visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rae, last
week. ..- IS.
AS a windup to the peace celebra-
ton here. barbecue was held Thurs
day evening and an immense crowd
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
souvENIRs FoR sAMM1ns

u b.. ',nHas1rH fn have new ser
t.rr 'a1 mnd, fo tbc Masouic lodge. -
-rid o.. 70 Db,mh,.liu "Tbrrr at.
.H mHH. rrN members nDv enlisted that
fhr u'i dag al. Zoo smoll to hold the
uoU stars wr Ui-h go ulnrc iu its ~purr.
", ar, pr1ud uf ,nr splendid men. See
here Ihi. I- g'ft that is this wrrl
being .,u' o. every member of the Nh
sonic Hlur lodge Vhn is in 'hr army or
navy. ui home ur ahfouI uud he
opened huN that ~ one time bad held
.uutortious Bu' ~. contents were %
bright blue belt Of sott vrlyetv leather
fhui held sofi leather rntdcasc ~ tho
same lcnthcr attached % the narrow.
uu,ru.h belt These ARE ~ be- worn
os inside belts. aud in this rnrd ease is
pla.rl l1dg, receipts and credentials.
rud passport for the wcaror written
200 thrr languages explained D..
'homhrriu They are hriug mailed
'u ,y,rN enlisted mpn of the Blue lodge
ihi. n,rk
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
VISITED AVIATION SCHOOL

90 The greatest sight ! eve, .uv. ,N.
olumcd T. D. sullivan .r Urr,,r weston
day whom 0eruuufIn. fhn u.euuf. s.. .-.t fr
hi. som. William. $50. J. 20 .HlDrf m
thr aviation coup. 200 Waco. TNu. '. Goo
sry 30 ur 900 urrnu'Hu,- ,Ir.Uu. ah.s,
our hoUd- 40 Hu. time Ipuing. I-ug
looking. 20, they trrIsHri u'u fh. nIur
ur mammoth .lwH I#rk.. u.FD utr
great, graceful birds tHnn IIkc u,r I,afs.
WIS o. hr thrilled with fb, .un-.iuu.
ness ihp' these Hrr great fmrs .ui fhut
90 great nation is doing wonderful thing.
Cor us.
"Ny SON hni ,r, marrow ..,ar,
from drafh recently o., npI boon
drilling hi. squad nr th, .fuurI. and
had moved trn rucc. from a certain
spot, when huge monkey wrench
dropped FROM 20 passing plano und stuck
10 inches iu the ground bro rNuyrl, tho
spot hr hud moved ran 800 ..ruuI. h,.
fore. Billy puy laughed and said II
only proves that % power i- taking ruu
OF him. NN boy b. eager 80 gu tu Fuu,r
and GET into the game 80 tine urn utc.
\ui N.Y. hUi fhr' au hu,. Glenn.
splendid lot uf mru 900 lr perfect uhs
irt irm. duu kuua huN muuc
thousands There ury fhrrr urf 'h, three
great training camps and aviation
school. ot Waco Dallas and Font WORTH
make ur u Na-t army uf hundreds OF
thousands ut -ulrUjIilN equipped msu.
ull boo "a. mHk uf condition. roo satisfied
aud eager ~ do some telling thing fpr
the government ! nas Iu nr, moss tll
at Dallas thut seats 5000 .uldIrf. uf
once u Is 70 splendid -IrhF Q. enter TINT
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

qHotqur; because she is universally aud
dearly loved for charm ot personality
ard character; because her parents. Or.
Walter g. Hop" and Mrs. Hope. are
among the community builder. " hn have
made Albuquerque better for their res
idcucc, because the gallant groom is
also highly honurcd for sterling qualities
of character and genial disposition. 20
scion ut leading family, the T.. y.
Sisks. who moved 90 Denver last wear:
because the military iroppingy and the
turbulent condition OF war forecasts
hrartuchcs for both during enforced sep.
0rntion-for these reasons the Hope.
Sisk nuptinl is trpught with exceptional
interest.
The professional viii he the wedding
march 20 be- played by Mrs D. W Faw
ou the pipe organ The bridal party VIII
advance 10 the altar whore Rev Hugh
Cooper will pronounce the ritual The
bride viii be dressed IN white sntin aad
viii wear the hlmy cnvcloping veil that
makes the bridal picture complete, She
will carry shower bouquet. Her ut.
tcndants viii br Miss Hclcn Sisk. sister
ni the groom. maid of honor, and Mrs.
Lester Cooper. sister of the bride ma
tion of honor. These bridesmaids Will
also wear white and viii carry bouquets
uf white bride ;, roses. The gruom = nt.
'rndUut will bee his clusc friend Lieut.
I l0, GoodrIl who Will Ice dressed like
I the groom iu official military uniform.
| The church will hy oruamented in flags,
bunting and % profusion Of palms and
I vines tn fttiugly frame the bridal pie.
tutr During the service. Miss EStpllc
huris viii sing " \t Dnwuing After
the ceremony the bridal couple will re-.
rrivo Fluctuations from the ~ invited
guests
Tho wedding dinner will hc served
Inter az the huuc of thc bride = parents
nr end Mr., Walter G.. Hope. ON West
Copper avenue.
Tonight COG tomorrow Lieut.. Nisk and
his bride will lppy" for g ten days iriu
20 destination not announced Nftci
thnt time they viii make their home IN
~ posn until Lieut.. ~isk is ordered else.
where hy the army hoard
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
BRILLIANT BALL

one Of tho most notable social func.
,inps over held in tho Nos,pi, boU ,,,s
the boll piycp by the .Alnbo D,l,n Nh
sorority lns, cvcuiup in complincr, -
the Knppp Epppu Gamma .or,,i,,.
Nor. than tvo bnpdrcd ,r,,s,. .,i,,.J
tho roynl bosritnlitv nr no Nlrh, Dcl,,
Nh. II was "a uo,rNorthv osscmbl,,,c of
tho culture you,h bcautv and g,Il,rtr,.
of tho city Win f,,y rvr,nti,rs ,b.
compnny Wns mndc mn of mcmhcrs NJ
COLLEGE frotcrpitir. and sor,ritirs Tbcro
v.rc t,nr,srpr,atiyr. f,,n, VA. wei.
inptop and Ic, Princeton V,sso, 10.
land stanford C,l,roI, uniy.,si,y tt,,
ward and mos, ot ,bcm from ~ u
aud many from r,llog.s az IN, .,s,
The ccilinp was f,stoon.d in Jr,or,ny
str,nmcts ,f red white and hin, ,bc
platform where the nrrbos,r, uloy,l
was curiaincd in "a semi. screen of yLitc
,;lhop s,tirs M rc.,,,;,., bou ..s
brilliant Win dcroratinn. of India,
rups IN, side. bputrd With p,I,n. and
semi secluded pirbc. imrr,yisrJ with
palms for coupIcs with "a pcrcboy, f,r
ironyorsntiur cu t,tc.o toto
In the rcccptiop hall , grour .f tho
Nlphp Delta Nu members received tbe
u1iss,s and a,t,pd,l grariop. velrnmr
Another rprriyipp line ,,p. iu ,h, L,ll
room whom. formal rro.tips. and i,s,,.
mai ,ou,,tsa,i.p ,rg,g,3 81 .,,.r,i,,
~ IN, ,nmppr, uptil iu ,'.lp,t rb,p
/ tho hnU oneuej with stot.l, u,,,b
Tim, wn. m rogrop, M fominin. .br,p,y
land masculine oollgrtry ina, v., ,
! ,,,,s, ,or ,b, r,,s ,f tho .r.,,..,.,.
Tn, bl,rt ry,pipo mir, a., III. ,,,,
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
SHAKESPEAREAN READER
TO ENTERTAIN

G. y. ". Guffith. known 20, thr stco'.
cst rondcr 300 America. viii hr iu AlhU.
qucrquc Monday Co give Two literary
concerts Both vents will boz in 81
Mary IS hail. the INST Monday afternoon
and the second Monday evening Mr.
GrItfith b. well known 'u local dramatic
students. who have heard him BOO .cv.
ciul programs u' ST. Vincent pcud.
cmy
The Chicago Shakespeare club is
sponsoring iho engagements uf this
reader. who has been heard iu the lpad
ing colleges nt many European countries,
having appeared ~ Cambridge Eng
land. uilct.ity of l.nuNuin. Belgium
An liHloU, collage Dublin. Iylnud
Rruciir'iur Convent. numfrc-. scot
lnud; o. rolcgio drs luglcscs luiyor
sitv NullUdolid. Spain; ~ pcton,or dc
Granada. Spain; Mt 81 Vincent on the
Sea college. Halifax. Nova Scotia. uud
many Ot the foremost universities in the
uitrd states and Canada.
Tho remarkable personality Of Guf
9th hps been study 90 those who have
heard ham. lic always sits while giving
readings 10 do this and 20 hold tr
audience would hc impossible for amy
excepting master uf histriuuic arr
Whole dramas from Shakespeare with
every character portrayed with fore,
and fnossc are read and the scenes so
graphically given that auditors miss mo
shading of character or stage situation
Many attribute his holding power ~ m,
vnlrr of magnificent volume aud ran,
control Others attribute IL to his com
fuuuII IU0 tYf-,. tu1 tuot,s ,1..I.t.. b.. ,I,.,
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
INSPIRING PROGRAM

IN" Suifit ui spring huVptpd over the
session uf the Woman 5 club Yesterday
afternoon The magic Of spring bios.
SONS ~ lilac houghs, iris and trailing
green transformed the rooms into n
bower of dclicutr bloom that effectively
gro"cd choice hand paintings OF noun.
tain scenery and nature studies hung for
the oocusiou un the walls hy the artist.
Mrs. George Wheeler Many of the
SCENES were studies painted from nature
when Mrs Wheeler took q trip up the
Slopes OF Nj. whitney.
Many interesting programs have been
given 90 the club hui frw, n any, have
surpassed boo interest the session y.ster.
ldny that WAS devoted 20 topics pertinent
to prt aud travel. Mrs. John W Wilson
presided On thr absence uf the president
Mrs Mcdlcr In response ~ rulI call.
members described scenic attraction. NJ
thrii native states. II developed that n.
huois and OHIO had more representatives
at the meeting than amy other states.
Ms. Wheeler leader of 'hr day. read
ou interesting trayuloguc giving uu 200,
count OF her excursion uT Nj Whitney.
Miss Palmer. teacher 0i drawing loo the
ri'N schools. read % paper r.rh iu -Ug
grstiuu u' au instruction 'ur vHHuI
children aud nit students. and .rrr..rl
the value ut ur' study to every Iriitid
nal The music was also chuirr n
could NOT hr improved Mis-. Est,ll,
Harris suug three solos: one h, Carrie
Jacob, Bond Tho lulmby. 90 and au
other God - u ~, Heaven. All.
Right With the World 90 Al three dcn,.
oustfutrd the f1r, quality of this com.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
GRIFFITH TO READ
AT ACADEMY

OuTiHp NI- e0IuUTn m fN0 CIV nrN'
week. G. g. " Griffith the distir.
guishcd render and imprrsonotor. will
Civ, nm afternoon recital M - Vim.
cent = academy Mr Vincent has made
am annual visit to the local academy on
his western tours and has been beard hv
hosts of local lovers OF the drama.
Whether his program will 'hi. time be
O. Shnkcspcnrcnn irumu or not bus NOT
been decided
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
FOR BRIDAL PARTY

Mrs. Lester Cooper was hostess ui a
pre- uuptiul dinner party Thursday ryca.
ing In compliment 10 her sister, Miss
Myrl Hope, to bee married This evening
~ Lieut. Arthur Nisk This was q quiet.
daluily appointed family dinner. Gov,
crs were hid for Miss Hope, Lieut..
~i,k Miss, Alma Raldridgc, Lima Fer.
gus,ou. Lieut. Joe Goudrll. Hugh Cooucr
aud M and Mrs lc,tci Cooper
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
PRE- BRIDAL DINNER
At ALVARADO

Mis-, Alma Bpldridgr entertained last
evening iu Taft hall ~ the ANnrado ~
O courtesy ~ Miss Myrl Hope and the
hi,dal party io participate iu the ritual
this evening ut the Presbyterian
,hurrh
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
CARD FESTIVAL TO
BENEFIT SAILORS

II YOU did not 20 90 the card party
u the Elks ball room Thursday night
Won ought 20 hc ushnmcd OF Yourself
Everybody else was there The cause
mcrited the big attendance and The iol.
lity richly rewarded the guests Cards
every imaginable game was played
conversation and the chatter was iu.
ccss0n' when not stopped by laughter
lunch and duuciug. Who could ask for
more IN one short evening The local
chapter ut the Navy league ui which
Mrs VI - Chadhuutuc iS president.
sponsored the event. aud the Comfort
committee ui the league Wu, the bone.
! hriury boz the sum OF something like
t265 f. WAS an oll around benefit az.
! fair The benefit extended 80 those
present even more than to the treasury
Of the league. There were 30 tables CON.
4 ycttcd into 80 thrntcrs for supremacy
in the card contest \ group OF member,
distributed coufcctious aud cigars and
! cigarettes during the evening Tho men
! liked this feature eNtrn well and snok ed
! loynll, m evening ~ II o'clock am.
/ other committee of Young women
dressed b; chtc sailor dresses served 20
simple menu in keeping with war timr
/ u
lunch. the company broke up into pairs
and tables were removed and dancing
was the Indulgence til the late hour he.
came early
The committees in chorgr of this most
Successful affair. that has provided
money 10 buy wool to keep the members
knitting all summer. wrrr; Executive
committee. Mcsdamc, Nwn r. Field.
Alfrrd Gr1usfcld and u " u Bryan;
lretrrshmrn' committee. Mcsdnmrs H. y.
Jameson, NJ q. Chndhouruc Robert
Dcitz, John Lee Clarke. card tables in
charge of Mrs. Ivan Grnusfcld. public.
itv committee. Mrs. Field. Mr.. John
Simms aud Miss Agnc, Childcr,: scry
ING committee IN charge ct Mr.. foster
Cooper, who directed ten Young ladies
in serving the company.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20
GO EARLY

Il viii br rhc early bird thar get, %
seat ~ the urmurv NEXT Wednesday eve.
ming when Nj MrAluo Is tu address
AN assembly Of citizens uu war topics.
several have been heard io say they iu-
tend to 90 90 the utmorv an 70 clock 10
be- sure ~ q seat Everybody will hc
there. Of course Thi. is an opportunity
~ hear directly from the White House
discourse on subjects more important
than any themes ever discussed in the
history Of the world
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

Liberty loan campaign. Attcf dIun,r
Secretary MrAdoo Nill address mn.s
meeting ~ 'hc oimory.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

usscitc. Nj. Gcor., Nuglr and Nu.
sam Livingston.
The evening herald., 1918-04-20

house. of th, ru.nr PRECINCTS m ftc
count, hUs uol boom ..srirI tuf
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-08

village sanitation and hygiene
will BIO conducted under the
auspices of DIR. Ennion g. Viii,
liams, State health Commits
sioner of Virginia. The work
will be supplemented by a &C.
ries of lecturers by j. H. Mont.
gomery, Secretary of the Co op-
erative Education Association
of Virginia, who will spend one
week at the Normal School
lecturing on community organ.
izations and various forms of
co operation in the promotion
of the various interests Of the
community through organized
Leagues.
During the first week of July
the distinguished author and
teacher, DIR. Chas. A. McMurray
of Peabody College,.wil deliver
n series of lectures. DR.. Nc.
Murray is recognized as one of
the leading authorities on Gle
mentary education in heUnited
States.
Other special lecturers will
also appear before the students.
All of these lecturers are free to
tho students and the public.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-08
Radford Nor.
NAL Notes

Arrangements havoc been
perfected with the United States
Bureau of Education at Wash
mgton by which Dr.. j l. Me
Brien, Specialist in Rural Edu.
cation, and DR.. II. W. Foght
viii deliver II series of lectures
during the first term cf the
Summer Quarter. DR. McBrien
MAS for three terms State Su
perintcndent Of Public Instruc-
ton of Nebraska and is now in
charge of the extension work
IN rural education in the United
States Bureau of Education.
DR.. Foght, now member of
the United States of Education,
is II distinguished author and
lecturer on rural school prob
lens. His text books are wide.
~ used throughout the nation.
During the first term Of the
Summer Quarter an interesting
and profitable series of Demon
STATIONS In various forms of
home extension and home. max
ing will be conducted by Miss
Ella q. Agncw. These courses
viii prove interesting not alone
10 teachers, but to home makers
and to all classes of women.
DIR. Kate Waller Barrett, Ma.
tionai Superintendent of the
tlnrence Crittcndon Home, will
deliver a series of lecturers also
during the Summer Quarter.
These lecturers will be open ia
all students OF the Norma!
School and to the public.
a course of lecturers on pub
lie health and the work thai
teachers and community organ
iZations can do for rural AM
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-08

Over 100000 applications for
insurance by officers and onlis-
ted men of the naval service
has been filed. The average
amount of insurance on each
policy is about 81, 300, making
a total of more than 81, 500, 900, :
600. Payments on. wnr-risk al
lotmen,s are now about II ,000,-
600 month.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-08
LETTER TO THE EDITOR,

Editor Post:
Richmond, Va, May al am
asking your cooperation to in.
form the public in order to cor.
rect the erroneous idea of many
young men of military age in
your community, great many
OF whom are registered men. l
am in receipt daily of numerous
inquiries made by men in all
parts of this state who wish
to know if it is permissible for
men who are registered to enlist
in either the Navy or the Navy
Reserve, and if so, for what
period of time would they have
to enlist. AS these are the
most important questions in the
minds of many men, both reg.
istered aud otherwise, at the
present time, ask you To pub
fish this letter as being the best
means of rechiug everyone and
imparting this Information.
Practically all branches of
the Navy and the Naval Re-
serve are open for fenlistmcnt
from ages eighteen to forty
four, provided they can pass
the necessary medical examina.
ton. Men over thirty five
have to be especially well quail
fled in some trade. have sent
out over thirty thousand posters
to all the Postmasters, Ticket
Agents of railroads and steam.
ship companies traversing this
state since last November, i'm.
pressing upon registered men
that they can enlist in the ser
vice, provided they have the
necessary permission from their
Local Board TO do SO.
There will be no hesitancy on
thepart of any Local Board in
this state in granting the de-
sired permission to a registrant
provided he liz not necessary to
fill the current quota. They
have been instructed by the
Provost Marshall General
Grow der to this effect, aud
also, that they will be given
the necessary credit for men of
their Boards who volunteer for
the Naval Service.
Men dcsiiing any informa-
ton on the Naval service can
obtain same by applying to
their Postmaster, as instructions
go out TO them each week from
this Office.
wish you would give this
letter due publicity as it is of
vast Importance to many men
in your locality.
Desiring to thank you very
much for this co operation, lam,
Respectfully,
Albert houston,
Lieutenant (jgl f. N. R.F,
Recruiting Officer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-08

If any one doubts the ability
of the women of :his country
as fighters they are reminded
that Just now these women are
successfully prosecuting three
great wars. They are doing
yeoman service in whipping
the kniser, are successfully
prosecuting a war for political
recognition, and are whipping
John Burleycorn to a stand
still.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-08

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re-
quested to observe the date
printed on their address slips,
which will keep them at all
times posted as to the dnte
of tho expiration of their sub
scription. Prompt and timely
attention TO this request will
save oil pnrties n great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-08

Political discussions are tax
ing second place these days.
What is the use of going so far
afeld for n topic, when even
such simple thing as a leaf of
bread furnishes an opportunity
for argument as to what it con.
tains?
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-05-08
Important Notice.

All persons who have received
town assessment blanks and
fail to return them to the un
dersigned by May 10th will be
doubly assessed.
9. j.. Hamblen, Assessor.