davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-11
LOCAL ITEMS.

4 MISS Bruce SkcDn spent the
8ieel end withllcr grandparents
Sh NoIiawk Tenn
II Mrs II H. Sparl;mon return
"a inns week from u visil 10 her
Siattu, w. \. i'arnsworth. at
fsatcsyiIic, y. 9,
q . + Wren, Of I.ymchbnrg.
siRll several days in the Gap
alblr week at tho home of his
llmlIicr w II Wren.
Il larry y l|rannun, Of Knox
sfllr 7penttwo days IN the Gap
slisi wevl; with friends
/ Mrs Margaret lIon returned
sfnulay morning from "a Tow
siIy- visit To Louisville.
I Mrs Reitn Thompson Marks
& rulrucd Sunday night from a
I fnmanlhs' VISIT to relatives in
s6olnol,c
lor can gcl 'I'cxaco gasoline
5'tJ \ Morris garage now at
3o pea gallon. adv
Miss Lucille Wilson, OF Blue
.ilei, has been spending several
stS 40 Tie Gap visiting Mrs.
lpts Nouscr
Ais Helen Cos Collins, of
.Gola, ls spending thus week in
Ilw zap viii, her sisters, Misses
.9enrsln ana Louise Cox.
ili5Hcg 'Thelma Kennedy aud
Am., liild spent last wecl,
" Dunbar visiting their aunt,
Ars y y Complain. 'rhcy at-
N'dei the dance thore Friday
night
Walter Nicl,ris, who is depot
lsentat Dunbar spent Sunday
pa lhr''ap with homcfolks.
Ars Sally a. Bailey spent
sunday near bennington Gap
Mrs. j l.. Parsons.
MIS- James Weary, (nce Miss
Delln fnrsons), left Monday
aisht Tor Louisville, where she
"'ll undergo an operation III
lhe ql me hospitals.
Little Miss Anne Scott TayInr,
liny daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
'eo l.. Taylor, who has been
''oh With scarlet fever for seV-
RAJ days is rapidly improving
hd VIII soon be out of luaran-
Mrs. j G. Urowcll. of Bristol,
'nd visitor, Mrs. Wilcox, of
'oiismonth, Va, returned Fri
lay 10 iirisluluaficr spending Il
ew days in The Gap with
ilch'ls. Both Mrs. Crowell and
irs Wilsox formerly lived in
he Gap.
Nlr and Mrs. Cyril Charles, of
.'Mrlnnati, Mrs. Harold Ed
'arls, of Stonega, have been
pending a few days in the Gap
nests of their sister, Mrs. j A. /,
'rocker.
Mr., and Mrs. Ed. Mouser and |
.aughtcr, Miss Sarah, returned !
thursday 10 their home in Spar |
). c., after Il two
.ecks' visit TO MIR. and Mrs.
us Monser, in the Gap.
Miss Frances Scott spent sew
raj days ut Norton the past
eek visiting Miss Mary Ford.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-11

Mrs w. s. Beverly ratnruod
Thursday niphl from Animndon
where she has been taking
rIal'hcnt AT the George Ben
Johnston Memorial Hospital.
John T. C,iuv h,. a.o
lposition M, 81. u ,o nrrrPtrn n
and ConfCompnny at Stonega.
.,l,,r
s,...' - ~" ,"rd' Oh Ooebllrn
r r',, ne week ehd mere with
Mrs Immellnc Perry nj Gotn
City, is visiting her sister Mrs
Il. !" Ferry in.the Gap.
Miss Myrtle Wolfe of Wnsb
ington, d. G.. is spending her
vacation in the Clan viii hnr
pnr1nlS' Nlr. ana Mrs. d. G.
" one
Mrs W. r. Wolfe and guest
Miss Ncnn Lyman, have return
ed lo their homo at Wilder ar.
Ter spending several weeks in
-, '''p M''n Mrs; wore pa
,5' KIN, N' ann MrS. George
"'p"''.
Miss Lama Marrs, of Keokee,
y, y, . Ii5,'iHE Misses Myrtle and
, S,,,','' N''N''A III inc zap thls
"'pN'
,., M,SN n'''" 't'kett spent the
,, 'un ',,',' WI hoi''eioIES at
-" N'"P
l It. iiorsley spent sun
'"' - ''' ''oo'' ia Npp"'"c'''"'
Mrs ". II Wren and two
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-11

Sunday night after spending
her vacation in Knoxville and
Atlanta with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. w. f. Baker, Frank
Baker, Mrs. J NJ. Potter. Miss
bertha Mahaifey, Lloyd Mnhnf
icy, Gilmer Potter and Eugene,
stewart compose II party from
this place camping ON the lIol.
ston River in Scott county This
week.
Mrs, George N. Lewis is visit.
ing relatives and friends in Ala
bama.
DR.. w. q. Painter spent last
week IN Richmond on profrs.
sional business.
DR.. r. f stalcy, of Bristol,
spent Thursday night in tho
Gap.
FOR SALE. room house:
T. halls aud bath; > rooms in
basement; large barn and smoke
house; , lots; good neighbor.
mood; one block from Methodist
church Price. 81, 800 See WIG
Coutts adv.
| Mrs. j. W. Gaut and little
daughter, of Bristol, arc guests
of Mrs. Gaut's pnrrnts. Mr.. ana
Mrs. j Z Wolfe in the Gan
this week.
The Mothers Club, of Plat 4.
VIII give an ice cream supper
at the home Of Mrs. j NJ. Bless.
ing, Saturday evening, August
II at S p. M.
Mrs. Harry Brown returned
Monday from week s visit 20
her grandparents at Mohawk.
Tenn.
Q. e. Graham, Of Bristol,
spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs. q n. Knight enroute
10 ms home at loncsvillr, where
he will spend his vacation.
~ = PAS r.;l
ing for Marion, Ohio, where he
goes To hear Candidate Ilnrdinp
MAKE an address.
j. II Garter, of Gate CITY is
spending several days at the
| home of his dnuphtnr Arc wv,
pray III me Gap this week.
Miss UnzaI Fl.onor ,,,
been WORKING ~ tIn an;o no , .,
Western Iinio, nix. 'r p ,'.,',, ~ tne
pany at Norfolk has 20" rn,, UU'd,
10 lar Lor, - WV 'leu
s s"i' ia" :, r's,'ll,gd her former po-
fcn h., :" '"' 'A'erh ohloh OF
Miss Lucy Maury left last
,v LsM ,Il n,r'l'hEham' Ala,
yis;,;na 80 ~, " ~ Al'en" some tiihe
'"''Nc7 an" trends
, " Wax left on Monday
morning for a ten days stay Mt
ensoS co "r",,nR Hpr'''gH IN Dick
Mis5 Miriam Taylor and broth
er,. James, went to pittsburp
Pa, last week. where they vii
spend II couple of weeks VISITING
their sister, Mrs. \ Sexton
IA, .
Ct's nhEhh went To Spar
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-08-11
$1.OO per Hundred

OF an assortment OF blanks.
Cash with order which can al
ways be filed promptly. Al
ways order by number.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
BY Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from cN-
pcricucc. during the epidemic OF in
fusuZa. that one of The most impur-
tant factors In the prevention OF flu
and pneumonia is to keep the liver
active SO that the digestive organs
may bo in perfect working order and
the systcm thereby enabled to throw
of colds. check sore throits, and re-.
sist serious complications For this
purpose they have found that the
new. uduscllcss calomcl tablets
called Cnlotahs. are FAR more ctfcc-
tive oven than tho Old style Calomcl,
which WAX formerly the universal fa
Nuritc. as CIlotlhs do not weaken the
patient nor interfere with the appc-
t,te and digestion.
Al tho first sign OF a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend ono Gallo
tab at bed time with a swallow Of
wutcr--thnt's an No salts. no
nausea, nor the slightest Interference
with your diet, pleasure or work.
Next morning YOU wake up feeling
fine. your liver is active. and YOUR
appetite is keen Tor good breakfast
For your protection Calotah. arc
sold only iU original scaled packages.
price thirty five cents AT druggists
recommend and guarantee Gplo'ahs.
Your mouf back n YOU are not de-
lighted with ih"W Ndvi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
GIVE STOMACH
WHAT IT NEEDS
The Alkaline iffcCt ni Ntunrt~ DNs-
i"pSin Tuhlct- Usually ,orrcrts
tho stomach Faults that
Provoke Attacks of Indi-
grstlOn or Dyspepsia.

10 st back after a good meal and
know there a. not going 10 be sour
risingS, gas druWaiucss and discom-
fort Is tho logical result OF using
StIarts Dyspepsia Tablets immudi-
atcly after eating. Most people be
litye they can lraco each attack Of
Indigestion To IN" something they ate
and can still "mstc.' And 1t sur
priscs them Invariably tu note how
quickly rclicf comes after using one
or two OF these tablets Whether it
is hirhly seasoned food rich pastry.
the heavy hearty fuods ur fomo one
particular offender the relief comes
Just the same Those who are suS.
copthlo To attacks of indigestion or
dyspepsia should uy Stulrts py1-
pCpS'i Tablets as they supply tho
stomach with am alkaline effect just
as n docs naturally when 10 Be- work
iug In a perfectly healthy condition.
Stuurts dyspepsia Tablets are go
wisely known and used that you can
get th"m in amy drug store Inv tho
United States and canada az 80 cents
a box AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

relative to the ytrious exposed
working parts mad" tv Raw Orcft1u
of that firm j. being greatly Hpprc-
ciatod by the many visitors.
WUlys-D Overland ana WHY'S
knight cars exhibited ai tho show
boy carhnrt- Murphy French 60. local
distributors. arc a never failing
source of attraction to the visitors.
Everybody ls telling every body else
about the famous Triples Sprinss ot
tho overland -Four. too. and it would
r"ou. says j. murphy that the
people themselves are our best sales
persons
Tho Packard oklahoma Motor
CO., have very uusual display Iu
tho Packard car with the trans
panui hood. allowing visitors 90 soc
tt % glance an of The working parts
of tho motor without liftlng the
hood Itself Tho new fusili2cr at.
tachmout TO tho motor Us coming
ln FOR it's share ~ praise
Tho TuHa-Durrls COMPANY. one Of
tho new dealers iu Tulsa, who have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

the agency fOr the Doris car. 81.
Louis made product, express them
selves as being very we'll satisfied
with the Impression that their car
Cr"atcs among the visitors.
Tho Itoamcr car. another new on
try in Tulsa motordom. is rccrciying
warm praise at the hands Of tho
many people who are daily visiting
the display Of Walker & Griffin, the
local distributors
try IN Tulsa motordom. IS receiving
The King, Wlnton. Cleveland and
Chandler cars exhibited, by the
Walker Motor Co, afford an assert
mcnt for tho motor car buyers in all
classes that is resulting in many
prospective sales for these cars.
The Fierce Arrow and Cole Eight
exhibit IL causing many 'Ahs" and
obs among the motor car enthNs-
lasts who are in daily attendance at
this display.
Tho o. r. Gawlcsss display OF Ap-
person and Columbia Skies at the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
Tardy Bowels, Inert Liver

They just won't Jet YOU put pep"
into your work or play Sick head
ache comes from retaining waste
matter and impurities In the body.
Feel right for anything make the
liver lively the bowels function
regularly. with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Smoothly yet positively they
produce results that cleanse tho
system and make the liver and
bowels respond to the demands ~of
a strong, healthy body SIN 25c.---
at all druggists, Try them to-
niEht.-AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

cars, Is daily being viewed by scores
upon score, Of people VINO nav"
visited the Auto show for the eN-
press purpose Of inspecting these
cars.
whenever you hcur the soft ~hir
Of a motor iu action, you Know tntt
you are nearing the exhibit OF IN"
Neal Motors GO. who are dlsul
tors of the Sash line OF cars. u"
Nash chassis on display at The snow
.s 50 couccted that tgc motor ma.
be set IN motion for the oen'tlt 9r
the visitors.
oh. there is the Peerless thats
tho car have been telling you
about. My, isn't u smart looking 80
these and many other similar com
mcnts are heard daily at the EXHIBIT
OF the Charles I.ukius Auto 60, us
play al the Tulsa Auto SHOW.
We came to see tho Dodge Broth
cr's exhibit Of cars. * heard on
every side az the Automobile SHOW
this week. and as result the orders
for them are plinp mp rFht along.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05
NEGLECTING THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why. When DR.. Kings New
Discovery so Promptly
Checks It?

IT'S natural you don't want n he
careless and let that Old cold or
cough drag on or that new at
tack develop seriously. not when
YOU can get such proved successful
remedy as Dr. Kings New Dlscov-
cry.
cold cough. grippe, Group docs
not resist this standard rc,icvcr very
long. It's quality is as high today as
it always has been--and l'a been
growing steadily in popularity Tor
more than 80 years. soc and Sl2O
a bottle at all druggists .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

KANSAS CtrY. March .lloeH re-
cripts 30 5Oo. market steady to Zoe hirhrr
bulk fitU0nllnu. hcaytcg tli iuutt
tito. mediums it1umttg0 lights
81 SOFA o. oO. pigs ~. 500 1895.
strong 10 uu,,rr'y higher. choice hc1yy
stcors sI3cO6rIl5f. medium tl2 npG
a. "a. roumou 80 7hm go choice ''rht'
FltHbU Ni. common g. huW ~ S'.
butcher hrlforg gt.lum l' 20 COWS st puHr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Auto show H. never without on
lockers. and q number OF road
demonstrations will be the only way
the many Interested prospective pur-
Chasers can be satisfied. and they'll
get their ride you may bc sure.
Hudson and Essex cars have no
end Of Interested spectators at the
Auto Show. and the only difficulty
the McClelhnd- Gentry Motor co.
Will have will be In supplying all
the cars that they can sell.
Oldsinobilc cars are not lacking In
praise from the many visitors who
stop AZ the display Of the Cousoli-
dated Motors Co. local distributors
Of this popular car.
The section occupied by tho Welsh
MCNulty Motor cos exhibit of
Studcbaker- cars, is npNci' Without
visitors, and the most frequent quee-
tiOu heard in the Studcbaker booth
is when can get unc?'
Tho W & Norris Motor Sales OK
hibit Of Jordan. Marmon ana Liberty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

kNNHNN IIIN NOTIh nam dUd
milo maize 8" i3m go
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Tho ". & Norris Motor Sales eN-
libit of Jordan. Marmon ana Liberty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-05

Tho O. r. fawless display Of Ap-
person and Columbia Skies at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Tornado of 1920 May Equal that of 3 Years Ago
Golden WhirIWind of South Promises to Win
 Much Glory
By CLIFF wHEATLEY

Atlanta, Ga., September 27. Special. )-Not since the day when Strupper, Guyon, Hill and Harlan lined up to form the greatest backfield that ,ever played together in the south has the football team that flaunts the colors of Geor- gia Tech entered upon it's schedule with such brilliant prospects.
 While the memory of that immortal team can never be dimmed, we can safely say that the varsity eleven of the gold and white of the present sea- son is indeed in fair position to build up a reputation for itself that will take place in the hall of fame alongside the Tech team that swept the entire football world three years ago.
 The past week has clearly shown that there is more excellent material among the new men in college than ever before. Not to mention just now the return letter men, nor the large number of last years reserves. it is well to add here that never has such an aggregation Of high school and prep stars been assembled in one year out on Grant Field. There are at least eight or ten finished footballers who can go into the fray even at this stage of the season and acquit themselves as creditably as many college man Of two or three years experience. As yet the varsity squad Is by no means definitely picked. and it is certain that there will be quite a few changes ere the season is half over. When the final pick is made one may be certain of finding half dozen or more of tlte freshmen holding down places on the first squad.
 TO CUT SQUAD SOON
 Before very long, too. there will be some pretty big cuts made on the Teen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
TEMPORARY STANDS TO
 BE ERECTED BY DUNN

. Cleveland, September T.-Erection of temporary stands to seat 6,500 persons will start at League park tomorrow morn ing.-James c. Dunn. president of the Cleveland baseball club, announced to- night. Mr. Dunn declared he was pre- pairing to accommodate as large a crowd as possible, in anticipation of his team winning the American league pennant.
 Ut is a gamble with me-" MT. Dunn explained, but inasmuch as the stands cannot be completed in less than seven days. could not afford to wait until the winner of the flag is decided. as it would be too late. As 1t is. there is hardly time enough to construct the stands"
 MT. Dunn left tonight for Chicago. While there he will request the members of the National baseball commission to postpone the opening game of the worlds s series until October ', to allow him time enough to have the extra stands finished.
 The stands will be erected over Lex ington avenue at cost of approximately S15,00O. Upon completion, the seating ca pacity of the park will be about 27,oO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
DEMAND NEW FIELD

New York, September 27.-Demand that the officials in charge of the Cor don Bennett international airplane race to start tomorrow at Etampes France. immediately designate another landing field and modify the rules of the event, were made today in cable messages sent to Colonel Thompson. in charge of the American entries, by Capt Claude K. Collins, president of the Aviators' Club of Pennsylvania, and C. Anderson Wright, president of Aero Club of Texas. They asserted that only mira cle can save the pilots of the remaining American planes entered from death or injuries even pore than sustained by Roland Rohlfs yesterday" If the changes are not made.
 T have no hesitancy in saying said Captain Collins, that for some weeks it has been believed that foul means have been taken by foreign entrants to keep America from lifting the trophy. Every effort to force the French to abandon the field at Etampes, which is so rough none of the American entries have been able to fly from it, has proven fruitless."
 Captain Collins declared two other trick rules which may cost America the speed prize," are the regulations re- quiring each plane to round marker on each lap and to pass under marker 100 feet high. Due to the immense speed" of the American machines, ne said, this would be practically impos- sible and absolutely unsafe"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Grand Jury Resumes It's
 Investigation

Chicago, September 27.-The Cook coun- ty grand jury will resume its investiga- ton of baseball gambling and alleged game throwing tomorrow with a wom- an subpoenaed to testify for the first time since the inquiry began. In addi- tion, half dozen of the leaders in pro- fessional baseball have been summoned.
 Mrs. Henrietta D. Kelley, whose idcn- tity has been kept secret by the jury for several days, will testify tomorrow. She is expected to tell of conversations she heard between Chicago American play CTS. including Eddie Cicotte, Ray Schalk, Manager William Gleason, John Collins and others who formerly boarded with her.
 President Heylder of the National League, Gleason and President Johnson of the American League also are ex- pected to testify tomorrow, Johnson be- ing recalled after his testimony last week. Later in the week Garry Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati cluo and former chairman of the national commission; Huey Jennings. manager of the Detroit club; John McGraw of the New York Giants and several others will appear. Hermann sent word tonight that he would be here Friday morning, and Jennings said he was ready to ap- pear any time.
 Reports that Buck" Weaver and Fred McMullin, Chicago players whose names are said to have been mentioned by grand jury witnesses had been refused hearing. were denied tonight by Prose- cutor Hartley Reploge
 "We have barred no one" he said. but don't expect to call any Chicago players until the pennant race is set tled.''
 MT. Replogle also emphatically denied reports that every major league had been implicated in gambling and throwing of games in evidence given the jury.
 There are only one or two teams im- plicated thus far and just few players, , he said.
 MT. Replogle expressed pleasure over dispatches from New York that the grand jury there was ready to start a separte investigation.
 It became known tonight that there is a possibility that indictments may be re- turned by the jury before it concludes
 it's investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28
Championship s erie s Will Begin Oct. 5thI

Chicago, September 27.- The American League won the toss at the meeting of the na- tional baseball commission to- day and the first worlds series game will be played October 5 in the American League city winning the pennant.
 The commission decided upon playing a nire-game series to decide the title in the baseball classic. The schedule, as drawn, gives the American league the first three games, while the National league gets the next four. The eighth game. if necessary, will be played on American league grounds and the ninth game would be played on National league grounds. The question of the ninth game was decided upon through the toss of coin, in which the National league won with the call of tails.
 This schedule. it was decided, may later have to be moved back in event of Cleveland and Chicago finishing the season in tie. In that case the com mission decided a three-game series would be played to decide the pennant one in Chicago and one in Cleveland and the third, if necessary, on neutral grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-28

squad as a whole. The practices this week have been seen from seventy-five to one hundred men out in uniform. It has been necessary. therefore, to split this number into three squads of some thirty men each. The third squad, led by George Griffin, who for six years has been toiling faithfully in the in- terests of his alma matters football teams, is composed, for the most part, of the new men who have just reported for duty.
 As soon as the cuts are made the varsity and the scrub teams will be more clearly defined. It is prooaois that there will be twenty eight or thirty men on the first crew and about the same number on the scrub outfit
 With the Wake Forest game thing of the past the eyes of Teen suppoFt CTS turn naturally to the games that come within the next few weeks. When one stops to consider that just three weeks from next Saturday the Golden Tornado invades the Smoky City to takeson the powerful team of Glenn Warner. 1t certainly leaves the feeilns that we are right in the midst or the big season of college sports already,
 The next opponents that loom up TOT
  than the Oglethorpe Petrels, whom they meet out on Grant field Saturday next The local fan colony well remember the severe drubbing that the little Atlahta University administered to the Teen baseball artists last spring. Since that time, Oglethorp<S"as been looked on by all parties vS Serned with much greater respect. Though the chances or the Petrels to repeat their victory are very. very slim, still Tech will count their game with them more than Just an early season practice affair.
 Following this game comes the real test of the 1920 Tornado when it does battle with the Davidson Presbyterians on the 10th of next month. Always out classed and outweighed the plucky bunch of collegians from North Carolina inva- rably put up strong fight. This year their game will serve as an excellent forecast of the showing that Tech VIII make when it meets Vanderbilt on oc- tober f6 in Nashville in the first of their & | A. A. c>o ~,rionshin battles. TO MEET MANDY
 The trip to Nashville that date brings the Tornado up against the very strongest contenderG for the college grid honors in the south. With the odds Of playing on foreign soil against them and with the Commodores anxious to get re- venge for the 20 to defeat that Buck Flowers handed them on Grant field last fall Tech will have to extend herself to the limit.
 The. Pittsburg game on the twenty third of course brings on more talk The g to victory in 1918 and the Is to C | loss last year rankles in the memory of