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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15
Miscellaneous Shower for
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15

ness, having been employed i'll
that capacity for twenty four
years, and has boon connected
withthe llolston Manufacturing
Company NJ Lcnoir City, which
was recently purchased by the
kltzmiller Scott Corporation,
for seventeen years. He expects
To move his family ere some
nmc next spring and in the
meantime he will commence to
train labor as soon az "A room is
completed in the building that
is in course of construction ut
this place, aud "A number of ma
chimes have been Installed.
They expect to have the room
ready for this purpose in about
six weeks
Mr.. BraHcal came here from
Rogersville, where he had been
attending TO business of the
same nature. y building is also
being constructed there 10y the
kitHmiiler-S Scott Cor pOration.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15

They we're united in marriage
ut the home of the brides pa
rents on Friday, September 10.
They came in on the Southern
and were met at tho station by
a number of friends aud rela-
tlves, who accompanied them
tn the home of the groom's
brother, Paul b. lessee, where
a sumptuous dinner was spread
which was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. lessee will make
their future home i'll the Gap,
where Mr.. Jessee will resume
his position with e. Il. Burgess,
the groceryman.-
The Post joins their many
friends in Big Stone Gap and
Norfolk in wishing them hap
Ply married life together.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15
WISE COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE

The Wise County Teachers
Association held its annual Kos
Sion ut Big Stone Gap, Sapten
Der Sth, 9th and 10th. The care
ful management oC the local
principal and the generous hos
pitality shown the teachers by
the people of Big Stone Gap,
nude tho stay in their town u
very pleasant AMI enjoyable
one for all those present.
The entire program was
splendidly planned and carried
out. The morning sessions we 4
held i'll the auditorium where
subjects relating to all teaching
were discussed. The afternoon
sessions were conducted III
three different sections, each
section discussing questions
that fit the needs of the teach.
ors IN that group. In this way
every teacher present was. Civ
Ell an opportunity to express
her views and gather inforrna
ton for her special work.
The teachers were pleased TO
have with them during the con
ference the following visitors:
MIR. j. N. Hillman, former SUI
perintendent of schools OF Wire
county and now secretary Of
the State Board of Educntiou;
Miss Florence Stubbs, Of the
Farnlyilln Normal; Miss Nc
Comb, representing the State
Board Of Health, aud DIR. w. J.
Clifford, OF the lIarrisonburg
Normal. Each one of these no
ted visitors brought us u mes
cage of cheer and inspiration.
Miss STUDIOS SPLENDID outline
on How to Teach Citizenship to
Pupils in the First Grade, and
MIR. lliIlmau's very iiue address
on The Tcacher's Leadership in
the Community, deserve special
mention.
The following subjects were
especially emphasized by the
speakers of the conference:
/. Tests aud Measurements
., The Professional Spirit.
3 An Elementary Course OF
Study 10 Fit Local Needs.
Every teacher was urged To
vote for and support in every
way the Educational Amend
ments To the Constitution of
Virginia, which are to come be
fore the voters of the state at
the November\election.
Let every citizens do his full
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15
LASKY PICTURE PLAYERS
COMMENCE WORK

The picture players of the
Lasky Picture Corporation, of
New York city, who arrived
here last week to film one OF
John FoX's books, "The Ken.
tuckians," have been hampered
somewhat in their work on ac
count of unsatisfactory wealth.
or conditions, but have spent
much of their time taking to.
biography of the surrounding
country and getting ready for
work.
Thursday was the first ideal
day and they staged their frat
scene near the Burton cabin on
Powell's Mountain III the head
of the valley and Saturday af.
ternoon they had IL short work
ont on the mountain in the Gap
IN which scenes were taken Of
Monte Blue, who plays the role
of Boone Stallard, the noun
talnerr
The cast whicl, is an all star
one, Is directed by Charles
Maigne, and includes Miss Di-
ana Allen, the heroine, Bill
Lyttle, who plays the roll of the
Kentucky beau, John Milton,
Frank Joiner, Jack johnson
aud Mrs. lGugenia Woodward.
They are making their head
quarters at the Monte Vista
Hotel.
Many of the players were of
the opinion before arriving here
that Big Stone Gap was an OK.
treinely small town, consisting
possibly of n general store and
postoilice, hut of course they
soon found out different and
now say it is the pretliest town
in the Southwest.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15
Base Ball

Wilbur Fleenor, Hubert Pot.
ter, ED Edens and Straley Kel-
~ went To Middlesboro Sunday,
" here they helped the Middles.
boro team defeat Corbin by n
score of to o. Kelly struck out
sixteen of the Corbinites and al.
low ed three hits. He also shut
out the Harlan team at Mid
dlesboro on Labor Day by u
score of 5 TO 0. Fieenor played
first base and it is said he put Il
good fielding game while Edens
and Potter played in the out
field, but they did not have
much chance to show their abil.
ity az only one fly ball was hit
to the outiield and it was pulled
down by Potter in the ninth in
ming,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15

duty in supporting these amend.
ments.
One of the most enjoyable
features of the meeting was n
beautiful reception given the
teachers by the faculty Of the
Big Stone Gap school on Thnrs-
day evening, following the pro-
gram.
Mrs. III. G. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15
WILL SUPERlNTEND
OPERATION

b. +. Brazcul, of l.enoir City
Tenn who will supcrintcni the
operation of the kirZmiller Scott
Company heosiry mill ut this
place when 1t il completed, was
IN town several days last week
attending To business matters
Mr. BraAeal is a man OF broad
experience in the Knitting bust.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-09-15
Lew Cody Says:

The girl is yours when you
kiss her--until you meet
the next one.
With all women, gcntleness
IS the most persuasive and
and powerful argument.
Every woman is wrong until
she cries--and then she is
impossible.
When women love us, they
forgive everything, even our
crimes. When they de not
love us, they do not even
credit our virtues.
There's nothing strange in
what women each has
her whlm and therefore
an abb.
Women like brave men ex
ccedingly, but audacious
men still more.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
UNIVERSITY SEEKS TO
ACCUMULATE MATERIAL

Berlin has IA better collection Of
Utah material in It's museum than has
any Utah museum, according TO one of
the archaeological experts of the stale,
The largest collection within the state
is at the University of Utah. This
collection has recently been added TO
by gifts from prominent men of the
state, who, in some eases, have given
their entire private collections, as
such, TO the state institution. At the
university the museum material Is
classified, marked with the donor 5
name, the section of the state repre-
scented, and placed in glass cases in a
fireproof museum. Exhibits in the
museum are 10 be seen az all times
without any charge. Because it has
these facilities for caring for and dis
playing museum specimens the uni
yersity asks that il be given nm
opportunity 10 acquire material that
Is 10 be disposed of. Ancient mater
ial, especially cliff dwelling relies, be-
ing particularly wanted, The depart
ment aims TO build up collection OF
Utah museum material and 10 keep
it in state institution.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
A Miners "stint,, Of Coal.

From the United States bureau Of
mines, came an interesting report the
other day ~ 10 "a miners yearly
and daily output Of coal" II includ-
cd an illuminatiye chart showing the
country's annual and daily coal pro
duction per man employed under
ground. The gist of the report Is em-
bodied in the statement that an ex-
animation of all available sources of
information for the principal coal
mining countries of the world shows
that the largest production per man
during any year was 1884 short tons
which represents the leverage pro-
duction FOR each underground EN-
ploye In the coal mines OF the United
States during the year 1915" and
that the closest competitor of this
country was New South Wales, wher,
each underground worker in l0ls
produced sli tons.
OF course, in Utah and adjacent
coal mining states whore the veins ART
of generous thickness and digging out
the coal is comparatively easy, III,
output per man should be, and prob
ably Is, very much greater than IN,
above average Of 1884 short tons pei
wear.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION.

At the request of the postmaster
general the United States civil service
commission has announced an eXami-
nation 10 be held at Price, Utah, on
September 18th, for the position Of
postmaster at Castle Gate, Utah. This
office has an annual compensation of
thirteen hundred dollars. To be ellgi-
BILE for this examination an applicant
must be a citizen of the United States,
must actually reside within the de-
livery of the office and have So resid-
ed at the time the present vacancy
occurred Applicants must have reach
ed their twenty-first but not their
sixty-fifth birthday on the date of
the examination. Application Form
224l and full information concerning
the requirements of the examination
may be secured from the postmaster
at the place of vacancy or from the
civil service commission, Washington,
ID. c. Applications should be proper ly
executed and filed with the commits
sion at Washington, ID. q in time TO
arrange for the examination Of the
applicant
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
The New Freight Rates,

A telegram from y. X. Lockwood
of san Francisco, general supernien-
dent of the American Railways TX
press company calls attention 10 a
1917 per cent increase allowed IA M
terstata rates, effective September
LIST and also an increase in milk ana
cream express rates, 10 make them
e0unl 10 the new railroad rates of
these commodities. II asks permls-
sion % establish similar increased
rates within the state of Utah with
out formal hearing, The state com
mission, however, has already taken
the position that the Utah law de-
mnnds public hearing before any
increase in rates is allowed.
The hearing of the local lines for
increases in rates similar 10 the big
trunk lines has been set for today
lFridav.) The Utah-ldaho Central
obtained permission to bring its case
lm tomorrow, inasmuch as MS at
torney already are scheduled TO APP
pear before the Idaho comm islon
Thursday.
j. q. MeMurray, counsel for iFe
Denver and Rio Grande, telegraphed
from Denver, Colo, announcing that
the lines in this territory are asking
the interstate commerce commission
10 declare August Goth the effective
date for the increased freight rates IN
this territory, and asking for instrue-
tion as 10 certain proposed procedure
The first railroad 10 file its sup
Elementary tariff sheets with the
state commission, putting into effect
the rate increases allowed by the fed
eral body, was the Southern Pacific
Increases under this order are all
on a percentage basis. On coal from n,
the Carbon county coal fields To SAT-
Lake City, where the rate IS now
$2.lO, if the increase is allowed as IN
trastate, the rate will be s2'6212' an
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

"TaOlac has not only rid me of M
troubles but has added fifteen pounds
to my weight" said Joseph A. Dun
mire of 400 Croker street, Los Ange-
les. Gala. Mr.. Dunmire has been q
trusted employe of the Los Angeles
Transfer company. for twenty-seven
years. Before | started taking Tan
lac" he continued, 81 could not eat
single meal without my food fer.
montng and gas forming so bad it
made me miserable had rheumatism
in my right leg 50 bad at times /
could hardly get about and at night l
was too restless to get much sleep. !
had very little appetite and went
down hill 30 fast that lost fifteen
pounds and got 80 weak / could hard
" do my work.
"Wcll, sir, in spite of the bad con-
dition ! was in hadn't taken more
than half bottle of Tanlac before !
felt 100 per cent better. Now all my
sufferings have stopped completely.
| can eat three hearty meals every day
and sleep like a log at night | have
rcgaincd every pound of my lost
weight and am in rs good health rs a
man wants to be. have started my
daughter taking Tanlac, so you sec
what / think Of IT,"
Tanlac is sold in Price by the Price
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
TRANWAY ENPLOYE IS
BACK TO FORMER
WEIGHT
HALF A BOTTLE OF TANLAC
STARTS HIM OFF RIGHT.

Suffered Continually For Years and
Commenced to Improve at Once
Passes the Good Thing On to His
Daughter-Now Sleeps Like a Log
Eats Three Meals a Day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20

advance Of 52is cents, which It Is cx-
pccied will be "passed along" to the
consumer.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-20
UTAH's MINES OUTPUT MAIN
TAINs HIGH PER CENT.

Concluded From Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Local Data

Jones. Alternates: F. T. Miller, A. Il. Thompson.
 Fifth district: Albert Howell, Jr., P. C. McDuffie. Alternates: J. l.. Robinson, Aldine Chambers
 Sixth district: k. E. Plowden, John k. L. Smith Alternates: J. T. Williams, Curran Ellis.
 Seventh district: Dr. w. E. Wood. l.. w. Reeves. Alternates: Dr. L. S. Led better, Lee J. Langley.
 Eighth district Blanton Fortson, J. R. Tweedy. Alternates: R. D. Callaway, N. D. Arnold.
 Ninth district: pr. Jeff Davis, Jud Rob- erts. Alternates: R. E. Hamby, John Quil- Ian.
 w. Abbott Alternates: D. s. Sanford, George c. Evans.
 Eleventh district: W. F. Sirmans, M. D. Dickinson. Alternates: w. R. Ousiey, H. J. Quincey.
 Twelfth district: Sam A. Mum, I. l.. Price. Alternates: J. ". Hodge, N. l.. | illis, Jr.
 A proposal by Judge w. A. Cozart of Muskogee county on behalf of the Smith forces that the delegates to be named 70 the national convention be divided equal ly between the Smith, Palmer and Wat son factions was refused by the Palmer men.
 MT. Palmer won the state presiden- tial preference primary under the rules made by the committee: had been de- clared elected by the state committee, and his supporters refused to sacrifice him now by dividing the state delega- ton to the national convention.
 By agreement the Smith-Watson group of delegates were designated the original" or convention delegates and the Palmer list referred to as the Substitute" list. The vote as finally announced showed for the original list 234. for the substitute list 142.
 Chairman Olive adjourned the con vention with the announcement that he officially declared the result of the presidential primary of April 20 to be the result of this election.
 Following the regular session the Palmer delegates remained in the hall and went through the formality of or ganizing a convention by naming Hol- lins Randolph as chairman and F. c. McDuffie secretary. Clark Howell was elected national committeeman from Georgia. Also delegates and alternates to the national convention were elect ed Before the state convention ad- journed w. c. Vereen of Moultrie had been elected national committeeman. .
 committee of five lawyers will be named to perfect the record of the con- vention proceedings to be made the basis for contest at the San Fran cisco convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

the Chamber of Commerce and begin their work immediately afterward. The committees are composed as fol- lows:
 Chamber of Commerce--J. H. Frye, chairman; Philip Oster. John W. Sib- ley Wade Wood. o. l.. Stephenson, w. A. Steadman, George Yancey, R. A. Porter, Murray Brown, J. c. Henley and J. w. Haralson.
 Civitans-A. c. Crowder. chairman W. J. Boles, I. c. Bond, Frank E. But Ter, Fulton B. Clark, W. F. Donovan, J. T. Doster, w. M. Hoke, J. R. James, s. W. Lee, w. P. Lynch, W. w. Snead.
 Kiwanis-w. c. Bonham, chairman {: J L. Davidson. T. L. Bissell, Houston Briee, H. M. Brooks, Walter Brewer, A. M Bruce, W. A. Currie, C. c. Dan iel. c. A. Donahoo, T. P. Hay, Jr., Gene Ireland.
 Rotary-Dan B. Dimmick, chairman w. c. Adams, w.. L. Caldwell, J. w. Donnelly, H. K. Miner Thornton Es- tes J. Frank Rushton, Oscar Wells, Hill Ferguson, Val Nesbit, J. C. Hodges, B. B. Barton
 Committee Club-Committee to be announced this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
VERY LIGHT VOTE

Montpelier, Vt, May 1S.-Scattering returns from the presidential prefer ence primary in Vermont today indi- cated a very light vote, only aboat one-twentieth of the normal numb Ter taking the trouble to go to the polls.
 The four district delegates to each of the national conventions to be elected at the state conventions will not be bound under the law to abide by any preference expressed through the primary.
 On the republican ballot, there were printed only the names of William Grant Webster of New York and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood as candidate for the presidential nomination. No peti- tions were filed for a place on the democratic ticket.
 Early returns showed that Wood was leading Webster by a wide mar gin. Senator Hiram Johnson. Herbert Hoover, Champ Clark. Governor Cool idge of Massachusetts, President Will son and others who nave been men toned as presidential possibilities, re- ceived scattering votes, their names being written in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
DUKE IS CHAIRMAN OF
 VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS

Roanoke, Va, May 1S.-Judge R. T. w.. Duke of Charlottesville, Va, tonight was selected by the state democratic execu- five committee as temporary chairman Of the democratic state convention tomor- TOW
 The convention, which will elect eight delegates at large to the national con vention at San Francisco, June 28, choose electors at large and name members or the national committee, will be free from contest, according to predictions Of iead- CTS tonight.
 The wet and dry question will come up in the convention, according to pred'c- ton by Col R. F. Leedy of Luray, Na.' candidate for Congress from the seventh district and a delegate from Page county. Colonel Leedy who publicly has declared for light wines, cider and beer an [nounced tonight he would champion snch a plank at tomorrow's session. The drys will be represented by State Senator Wal ter l.. Mapp of Accomac, Va, prohlbl- tion leaders announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Hoods Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diges- tion, purifes the blood, promotes assimilation so as to secure full nutritive value of food. and to rive strength to the who4e system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
 ELECT DELEGA ATES <

Spokane, Wash. May 1S.-The demo- cratic state convention today elected A. R. Titlow of Tacoma national ccm- mitteeman. named eight uninstructed delegates at large to the national con vention, each with half a vote, ana adopted the report of the platform committee, which urged prompt raul flea ton of the German peace treaty with it's League of Nations covenant
 The resolutions called on democratic senators to "oppose attachment of any nullifying reservations and final ly ratify the instrument" Woman sui frage, prohibition and the payment of adeauate salaries to school teachers were indorsed.
 The resolutions indorsed adequate cash compensation by the state and na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Your Family Doctor Will Tell You, Too, if You Ask Him. Nature Furnishes a Remedy for Every HI of Man. 5Ferraline Is a Nat ural Mineral Tonic of Proven Value.

Every day the medical profession Is becoming more and more con vinced that fewer drugs are re- quired and many physicians are turning to Nature to find relief for their patients.
 At Clarksdale, Miss, Mir. s. G. Maxwell, a prominent cotton buyer, lived for ten years without finding relief until his family doctor pre- scribed FERRALINE. MT. Max we'll tells his own story:
 T suffered for 10 years from In- digestion and Stomach Troubles. Nearly everything I ate disagreed with me and, was so nervous when night came on that could not sleep. My doctor told me that Ferraline was a Natural Tonic free from alco- hol and drugs and suggested that I try FERRALINE. After using two bottles my appetite was good and I easily digested whatever ate and as my strength increased my nervous ness left me and I now feel that I am a new man. I know Ferraline has done great things for me, and after everything else failed"
 FERRALINE IS NOT A PATENT MEDICINE, BUT IS A NATURAL MINERAL TONIC. It will put RED BLOOD into the system, correct di- gestive troubles and furnish the energy and force and vital pep that is so badly. needed at Spring Time.
 As Spring Tonic. Ferraline is just what Nature offers to make you fit and prepared to do your very best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
DEDARDELEBEN ID DELIVER ADDRESS

Henry DeBardeleben will deliver an address on what the Warrior means to Bessefner at the high school in that city tomorrow afternoon at 1:sO o'clock. He will speak to the Kiwanfs and Rotary clubs and the business men of the Bessemer section. His talk will be illustrated by lantern views showing the various features of river development and will point out 10 them that Bessemer enjoys the same freight rates as Birmingham and has the equal advantage of being To- eated on the Warrior as has Birming- ham,
 The committees of the various civic bodies which will canvass for sub scriptions will meet this morning at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
CHAIRMAN SELECTED

Columbia, S. C.. May 1S.-Miltedge Bonham of Anderson, as temporary chairman and former Gov. John c. Sheppard. as permanent chairman of the democratic state convention here tomorrow, were selected tonight by party leaders.
 ing tonight voted to recommend sew eral important changes in the rules for consideration by the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
ALTERNATE ONLY 15

Roanoke. Va, May IS.-John RIch- mohd. Is years old, wearing knee trousers, arrived here tonight to att tend the democratic convention here tomorrow as an alternate from the Ninth district.
 He was declared by party members to be the youngest delegates that ever attended a political convention in his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
THE WEATHER
Forecast

Washington. May 1s.-The weather fore cast is as follows:
 For Alabama-Fair, warmer Wednes- day; Thursday fair
 For ennessee-Generally fair Wednes- day and Thursday; warmer Wednesday in central and eastern portion.
 For Mississppi-Fai Wednesday and Thursday; little change in temperature.
 For Georgia-Local showers Wednesday. warmer west portion; Thursday probably fair.