davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Theatrical.

Has black cat ever crossed
yOnr path?
What terrible sensation fol
lowed when il did and for weeks
every time something went
wrong ut home or there was a
business reverse, the poor kitty
came in for all the blame.
1t was back in the Sixteenth
Century, according to Il learned
historian OF Rhode Island. that
the superstition of the black cat
fable was introduced. a cler-
gyman was returning from his
church after the Sunday even
ing sermon and he carried with
him the days Offering of the
congregation. a black cat
darted IN front of him, without
warning, and as the story goes,
ten steps later he was fellcd
when a heartlcss bandit attack
ed him The victim was robbed
and the assailant fled And all
of this was attributed To the act
OF the harmless feline.
History repeats itself in Doug
las Fairbanks current big
Four production, "When the
Clouds Roll By which will be
shown at tine Anuzu Theatre
tonight. Doug is not n clergy
man and he is not attacked bv
a thug, but n black cat crosses
his path. Does he worry and
fret over it? No, he just tight
ems his muscles and squares
himself for Il mighty attack on
this annoying superstition,
and smiles at the original fable.
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
A Gypscy Tea.

Inst Wednesday evening II
jolly bunch, chapcroned by MIR
and Mrs. Simon Banks, motorcd
np To Blue Springs, where they
had an enjoyable Gypscy tea or
picnic.
They built a large bon fire
and made tea over it in regular
Gypsy style and cooked part of
their lunch which they had
carried along i'll baskets. Those
in the party were; Misses viz.
ian and Margaret Ballard, OF
Bristol; Margaret Barron, Bruce
Skecn, Flora iiruco, Thclma
Banks.
Messrs Perry Bunting, of
Bristol; Smook, Potter Wolfe,
Carl knight. Roy ana Carl
Banks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Baptist Church Notes.

We shall hold our usual ser
vices next Sunday morning
and evening. Then after next
Sunday the pnster will be away /,
holding meetings in Eastern
Virginia, during The first three
Sundays i'll August. So we
urge every member of the
church and also our friends who
worship with us, to be present
next Sunday morning and even
ing. Let us make tins last Sun
day of July 80 full of JOY and
service that we can make up, in
part AZ least, for the loss of
three Sundays in August.
In the meantime, the Sunday
school workers, led by our good
superintendent, Goodloe, plan
to keep building and enlarg,ng
the Sunday school, both in
numbers and efficiency. Presi
dent Salyer, Of the Mems Bible
Class, has done fine work, to
keep the class growing during
the hot summer months, and he
10 counting on new additions to
the membership every Sunday
His fine class is an inspiration
To us all. MIR. Carter, the
teacher,is giving the men some
thing to think about in ms lee
lures each Sunday morning.
We hope our friends in town
will visit this class next Sun
day. a. l.. SHUMATE,
Pastor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
Preaching at East Stone Gap
Baptist Church.

The pastor, Rev. A. l.. Shuo
mate, will preach ut the East
Stone Gap Baptist church next
Sunday afternoon ut o'clock
MIR. Shumate will be away then
for three weeks afterward; so
let everybody come to church,
and make this the best meeting
of all the summer. Some I'M.
portant announcements Will be
made about the future work Of
the church.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

Paul Jones left Sunday for
Selstlewood, where he viii spend
70 few weeks visiting friends
Sand relatives.
Mrs Dan Ginthcr, of Louis.
ifiIir, AMI baby, is visiting rel
sailves IN the Gap.
Misses Margaret and Ruth
sRnrron viii leave Thursday
snlorning for Knoxville, where
stlcy viii spend several DAYS
.tisuiug relatives there and 40
lA0riislown, Tenn.
James Bellamy, who has a
Position IN lIuntington, w. Va /,
n spending his vacation with
4irIends in the Gap.
\ WANTED. II To rent small
'honsc or housekeeping rooms
81 good noighborhood, for Fam.
PLY OF two. Address, Il + NJ. /,
AieN "a, Big Stone Gap, Va
'piy
Mrs. OTIS Vaughn aud hide
daughter, Kathryn, left last
Thursday for II months visit to
lelallycs in Sparlanburg, S. G.
Mrs. Gaylord Miles, OF Bris
iol' has been spending several
pays ~ the Gap visiting her
SISTER, Mrs. San w. Wax.
Miss Edna Pennington, of
Mohawk, Tenn, has been
Spending several days III the
zap visiting her aunt, Mrs
.h a. w Skeon and family.
FOR SALE. Two fine shoals
one Duroc Jersey and one cross,
90 with o. |. @. l'oT particu.
lars soc Paul lessee. - adv.
Mrs. Robt. Amos and sister
IN law, Mrs Ed. Body. spent Il
lew hours i'll Appalachia shop
ping Friday.
J II. Pierpont returned last
tuesday from II three weeks
yia'l to relatives near Washing
ington, d. G.
MIR. and Mrs. james Il. Taylor
motofed MP to Norton and spent
Il lew hours Wednesday.
Miss Janet Bailey will leave
tomorrow Crhursdny) for KNOX
V'llr, where she VIII spend
lew days OF her vacation visit
my relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mouser and
attractive daughter, Miss Sarah,
arrived III the Gap Saturday,
where they will spend several
nays the guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Oua Mouser.
Miss Fannie Hickman return
ed last Wednesday to Bristol,
where she is II nurse in ST.
Luke's Hospital, after spending
= lew days in the Gap visiting
'er aunt, Mrs. lilly.
Mrs. S. p. Flcenor and daugh-
,er Mrs. ~. l. Witt, and Mrs.
rom Williams, were shopping
~ Appalachia one afternoon
asst week.
MISS Helen Fox and brother,
Everett, of Louisville, have
]eeh spending several days in
lie Zap visiting Mrs. j. w.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21

hubert Potter is still hobbling
around on crutches with n bad.
Oily strained ankle, being iniur-
cd in ball game at Lynch,
NY. on July 4th. Ii will be-
sometime before he can get
back in the lineup.
FOR SALE.-Hnvc for snle
six cows with young calves at
my place in Rig Stone Gap
j. Ill. Catrnn.-ildv.
Mrs. Christopher, Of Cincin.
cinnati, arrived in the Gap last
week, where she will spend a
month visiting her sister. Miss
Martha llugi. Miss Hugh aud
her sister will spend the time
ut the home Of MIR. and Mrs.
Il. Is. Alsover, while they are
visiting friends aud relatives al
dlfleront points.
j. Il. Bum, who recently sold
his property ut ihis place to
j. y. Crockcr, superintendent
at Exeter sawmlil, moved his
family last week to Oxford
county, Pa, where he has pur.
chased Il farm and where he ex-
poets TO make his future home.
Mrs. Gilbert n. Knight and
little daughter. Jcnilec, went to
Emory last Thursday, where
she is spending few days Wis.
ting her daughter, Mrs. Z. II
Graham.
Mrs. II. l.. Brown and son,
Eugene, after II visit to Mrs
browns mother, Mrs. Laura
Bicklcy, III the Gap, returned
To their home in Muldlcsboro
last week.
Mrs. Il l.. Ruckcr and two
daughters, Misses Ruth and
Clara Rucker, who have been
spending IL few days in the Gap
with Mrs. Ruckrr's daughter,
Mrs. Kari Stochr, returned
Monday to their home in Wash
ington, d. g,
WANTED - Position about
August LIST by competent and
experienced lady stenographcr.
book keeper. Five years OK.
periencc in steuography, book
Keeping and general Office work.
Can furnish best of reference.
Personal interview if desired.
Address. Stcnographcr, care Of
Post. adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Acrec and
daughter, Miss Julia, and niece,
Miss Emmic Aurvin, of Oar
lington, :. c., who are spend
ing the summer in the Gap,
moved last week from the
Monte Vista Hotel into j. w:
Rush's apartments which he
has fitted up very attractively.
Mrs, b, G. Williams, Mrs.
w, G. llnmblcn and r. Il. Will
liams went to Mt. Sterling, Ky,
last week 10 attend the funeral
of Mrs. Williams brother, W. Il
ohNNi'i NV 'ii''l at blu1 0IIO
Ky, on Sunday night, July II,
from an attack of heart trouble
lie was 81 years of age.
Harry Il. lessee, who was opor
atcd on on Monday Of last woel;
il getting along as well ms
could be expected and will
probably be ont in about two
weeks Nliss Klaus, trained
nurse, who has been on this
case, is now nursing Mrs. Il. 4.
Harncr.
Master Wyndham Nicar has
returned to his home in Bristol
after spending several days in
the Gap tile guest OF relatives.
He was accompanied home by
his grandmother, Mrs. W. +.
Gilmer, who will visit relatives
in Bristol, Pulaski and Penn
broke for several weeks before
returning to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Guy Gilmcr, in
the Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21

Mrs. w. g. Painter and chill
dren have been spending sever.
al days visiting relatives in
Bristol and other points.
FOR SALE "A splendid pay
ing business located in heart of
business district. Great oppor
tunity for right man. Reason
for selling owner desires to
change climate on account of
health II interested address,
7. @. Box 1872, Big Stone Gap,
Na.-adv.
Mrs. lipscomb and daughter,
Miss Anna, of charlottesville,
have been spending several
days in the Gap the guests of
Mrs. Ed. Goudloc.
MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Cash, of
Norton, were in the Gap few
hours Saturday.
Mrs. Levi Kirk spent "A few
days last week with relatives at
Pennington Gap.
Major j. L. Bullitt, of Phila-
dclphla, is spending "A few days
in tho Gap this week.
Miss McAfae, of Elizabeth
town, Ky, and Miss Johnson,
Of kcntncky, are the guests of
Mrs. r. T. Irvine, in the Gap
this week.
Mrs. Grizzard and two chill
dren Of near Norfolk, Va, are
spending some time in tho Gap
visiting Mrs. Grizzard's sister,
Mrs j NJ Smith.
Henry Bowyer, of Stonega,
spent Sunday in the Gap with
Fred Troy.
Miss Dorothy Tnckett, who
recently finished training at The
Norton Memorial lnlirmary, of
Louisville, Ky, Is spending
several days in the Gap with
her sister, Miss Eula Tackelt.
Mrs. W. IL. Wren and two
children went over to Chilhowie
Monday morning, where they
Will visit relatives Il few days.
Miss Caldwell and j. Il. Cald.
well, after spending n few days
i'll the Gap, the guests of. MIR.
and Mrs. r. II. Irvine returned
Monday to their home in Ash
land, Ky.
FOR SALE.-Large willow
baby carriage in excellent con
dition, reversible body and adj
Unstable hood. Sac Paul LESSEE.
adv.
Mrs. a. ID. Owens returned
Saturday from Charlottesville,
Va, where she went as dele
gate from the Community
League to the state convention
of leagues held at the UNIVERSE
ty of Virginia last week.
Mrs. John Thompson and
children, of Richlands, spent II
few days in town last week Wis
iting friends.
y little daughter, Wiliabell
j can, arrived ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Harner Sat
urday, July IL.
Beverly Fianary, expert mu-
stefan, returned to Washington
city last week after spending a
few days vacation here visiting
his father, K. w, FIanary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-07-21

II. q. Morton, the popular
travelling salesman for Liggett
81 Myers Tobacco Company,
spent last week in town visiting
his brother, j.. l.. Morton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-25
SAGE TEA BEAUT|HES
AND DARKENS HAIR
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau-
tifully dark and lustrOus almost over
night II you'l get a bottle OF "Wyeth' S
Sage and Sulphur Compound' at any
drug store. Millions of bottles OF this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe. improved
by the addition Of other ingredients,
are sold annually. says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell il has been applied.
Those whose hair Is turning; gray or
becoming faded have Il surprise await
ing them. because after one or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyoth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark. handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within few
days.
This preparation IS a toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
cation or prevention Of disease.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-25
THE HEIR APPARENT
STILL IN OFfING AS
POTENTIAL VICTOR
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS SEE Nc
ADCO AS THE POSSIBLE CANDI-
DATE WHO CAN BREAK DEAD
LOck-NAME BORS Up IN -12lrE
OF "REFUSAL" TO RUN.


San Francisco, June 25.-Ecspi @ "
q Necklaces announcement that ne
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"o''u 'l'' ''' u ''''' '''''N
ocratlc presidential NOMINATIONS Has
name recurs very frequently in &C. ip
in national convention CIRCLE.
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war chests o. "iicR t"' .'H"''. com
palgh investigating commune
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say l"'S I's"lu ''4' ''e 80 ct
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
LARKIN'S TOE
DEFEATS LEN0X
Kicks Goal From 25 Yard
p Line for Walnuts In Game
Yesterday

Larkin's toe defeated the Leno&
football team, to 0. on the Lenox
Field in the North End yesterday
when more than 1000 persons wit
messed the game between the Leno7:
team and Walnuts. Larkin made the
kick in the first period when he shot
the ball away from the 25-yard line.
I The LenoX aggregation put up a
snapper game than their opponents
and throughout the contest made first
down nine times in comparison to the
South Enders' twice. They displayed
more speed but made several costly
fumbles which greatly aided the
Wa1nue eleven. 1t was the commit
ment of several fumbles by the
North End boys that paved the way
for the kicking of the goal by Quar-
terbeck Larkin.
Stauss, Stehle and Gregory played
a stellar game for their team and re-
peatedly plunged through the line or
skirted the ends for substantial gains.
The defensive work of Abrams, a
new recruit, Blansfield and Mansley
featured. They broke through the
lie often and tackled the runner be-
fore he had fairly got started.
Luddy, Dullahan. Humphrey and
English played a spectacular game
for the South Enders and figured in
nearly every play.
After the first period the game was
nip and tuck until the end of the
third stanza. The Lenox, however,
gained more ground and when it only
seemed a matter of seconds before the
North Enders would score touch
down, some one would tumble, only
to be recovered by a Watchful oppon-
ent.
In the last half of the contest, open
plays were quite frequently resorted
to but only twice were forward passes
successful with either sides. Both
teams were penalized for offside play
in the last period. With only a few
minutes left to play each team fought
desperately for a touchdown but so
evenly matched We're both aggrega-
tons that they failed to gain any ma
teria1 distance. A return game bet
tween the two teams for some later
date in the season is anticipated by
the fans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
Wrangling And Dirty
Work Features Game
Chains and Gees Play Second Scoreless Tie On Newfed
Park-Iarge Crowd Waits 25 Minutes Before
Contest Is Started

were inflicted by Referee Waters for
rough and offside playing, both
elevens being equal transgressors.
In the first period the Glees worked
the ball to the Chains ten yard line
kos booted the ball to the 40 yard line
when the period ended.
When the second period started
Waters attempted a field goal from
the 40 yard line but missed the kick.
Then followed a series of punts in
which neither team had any particular
advantage. End runs by Bakos and
Moshier placed the ball on the Glees'
As yard line where Brady attempted
to kick a goal, but failed miserably.
In the next few scrimmages the
Chains were penalized for rough"
work and the period ended shortly
after.
Dirty Work Penalties.
The Chains kicked to the Glees in
the second half and Courtney re-
turned the ball 25 yards. The Glees
made first down, but the Glees were
forced to punt and some more dirty"
playing by the Chains caused them to
suffer 2. 1 5 yard penalty. The remain
der of ~ period was marked by the
toughest END of play.
Brady saved the game in the last
period when he stopped Ryan he
was heading for the goal posts and a
touchdown. He made a 40 yard run.
The visitors used considerable profane
language and because of this the Glees
were penalized Is yards. Neither
team were able to get within striking
distance of the goal posts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
(By A. f. Maher.)

Yale showed some improvement in
her game with West Virginia, Satur
day, over her playing against Boston
College West Virginia did not put
but on the other hand West Virginia
did not have the opportunity to profit
by the mistakes of Yale as Boston did
That was SO because there were fewer
mistakes.
The performance which most
pleased the Yale men was that there
were evidences of team work in the
Yale playing. True, Kelly and Kemp
ton were the big things in the after
Moons play but outside of their indi-
vidual efforts the team itself worked
better as team. The West Virginia
ends were not so good as the Boston
ends and Yale had more time to
gather for defense in the catching of
punts Hence the Yale catcher was
not ratified by the sight of two or three
enemy forwards ready to grab him
and there was only one tumble of the
ball ahead of the Yale back.
But the Yale defense. is by no means
perfect. West Virginia occasionally
confused the defense by a forward
pass formation which sent the left end
far to the other side of the field, and
center to a waiting West Virginia
back. On another occasion a West
Virginia pass over the right end re-
suited in q, gain of 20 yards.
Covering Forward Passes.
But Yale is covering the forward
pass receivers in very much better
style than she did a week ago. The
reward for that defense to a forward
pass is so great that it would appear
to be the height of folly to neglect it
When possible receifers of forward
passes are covered The chances are
even that the man covering the re-
ceiver will get the ball himself and as
most of the passes are far to the right
or left of the line the chance of a long
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
High School Notes
(By Speedy

Ten P M. rooms were represented
in a meeting on Wednesday morning,
October 18th, for the purpose Of or
ganizing basketball teams, in the gym.
All the girls were members of Glasses
Three and -Four.
At the first part of the year there
was a great outcry because Miss Franz
had refused to let the Sophomores
have gym classes. However, she was
kind-hearted enough to relent, and as
a result, 70 Sophomore girls reported
for duty, with a promise of more.
AS it was the first morning the girls
spent their time cheering everything
and everybody, and electing team cap
tains. They will practice for a few
weeks and then the real inter-roo1n
Sophomore games will begin.
Only one team from room is the
edict this year, though there will
probably be substitute teams from the
majority of the rooms.
The captains elected on Wednesday
were:
Room POI, captain, Crehan; 202.
Anderson; eos, Penezer; 21O, Pleuffer;
221, Yurden; sol. Henry.
President Lavery of the Senior class
a.o1npIeted a great task last week when
| he appointed the following commit
tees: II
Social Committee: A. F'itzgibbons,
chairman; Anna Siegel, Lorene Sheri-
,
Edw. Nussenfeld and Edw McCul-
Tough.
For the Dues Committee: Robert
Rock, chairman; Dot Breene Theresa
F'einstein, Louis Cohen. and Al Keller.
| For the Athletic Committee: Dick
Weldon, chairman; Gertrude Tobin,
Harriet Hunter, Ruth GottHeb, Harry
Anlse1, Jack Maher and Marty Ryan.
The committees chosen are a group
of live wires and great work is ex-
pected.
ed cheer leader. His -'1heIping: hand''
viii be Harry Anlsel, '21. Let us work
with them.
The Irish plays are to be presented
by the Players Club, December End or
Srd.
Katherine Murphy, '21, was elected
Senior girls cheer leader last week.
!. Captain John J. Kalnin, runner-up
lof the handicap tournament, last
spring, defeated Harold Bechte1 of
the team of 1920, in a hotiy contested
match recently The score was Sd
t-1, Ga. kalnin has played sterling
tennis since he entered B. H. S., and
we hope he will put up a good fight
IN the matches scheduled for next
spring.
The results of the tournament are
as follows:
First Round
Kennedy 9defeated Lyford, 60, 6-3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25
WALES TACKLE
OUT FOR SEASON
Dickens Wrenches Knee
Badly and Is Lost to Eli
for Season

New Haven, Oct. 25.-Yale lost an
other first-string football player for
the season during the West Virginia
game. Tom Dickens, acting captain,
wrenched his knee so badly that he is
shelved until next year. Dickens was
the best ackle on the squad and was
also the leader last year. Leon Walk
er, Bill Mackay, Jack O'Brien and AL
bert Into will now scramble for the
tackle positions, both of which are
vacant.
Thorne Murphy slightly sprained
his left elbow yesterday and will be
unable to play against Colgate next
Saturday Fred Peterson, the emer-
gency ha1fback whose clever line
driving was big feature, sprained
his ankle, but will probably play in
the Brown game next week.
Boy Lay, who was regarded first
string back last year until injured
bruised both his arm and his leg Sat
urday and is now regarded as lost to
the team fer the second consecutive
year because OF injury. It was his
awkward tackle which injured Carl
Beck, the lightning West Virginia
halfback. Beck's head was bruised
but he was able to leave here last
night with the team for bomesa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1920-10-25

wrangling, rough playing and little
football marked the scheduled foot
ball contest between the Chains and
Washington Glees of New Haven at
Newfield park yesterday afternoon
when close to 1000 spectators as
sernbIed to see a game Like in their
previous meeting neither team was
able to score. To make matters worse
the game started rs minutes late and
followers of the Chain team was not
happy over the big delay
Bakos and Brady featured for the
Chain team. Both of these men
figured in about every play with the
latter showing remarka bic strength
on the defense.
Bakos, the dashing halfback, made
several long end runs and punted ex-
ceptionalIy well, some of his kicks
registering SIS yards. His successful
forward pass to Brady in the fourth
period Melted SIS yards.
The work of LOOMS fullback on
the visiting eleven and the all around
playing of Maggie, Breslin, Miller and
Weber featured. LOOMS gave one
of the finest exhibitions of individual
playing ever seen here on local
gridiron. He played a rowing game
and figured in nearly every play.
Moshier Hurt.
Moshier, who returned to the
game yesterday after an absence OF
a week because of q wrenched left
arm. received a severe injury to his
left ankle yesterday and in all prob
ability will be absent from the game
for another while. Many penalties