davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01
Studebaker Cars
ReducedinPrice
Lakeside Garage Announces Re-
ductiOn of SIPS to $500

The Lakeside Garage, Fred C. Craig
Prop'r, has received the following an
nouncement relative to price reduction
on the Studebaker Special Six Cars
"After careful study of the situation
and weighing the probabilities of the
future, we have reduced the prices of
Studebaker cars, I. o. b. factory, as
follows: Special Six Touring 81, $50,
reduction of $125; Special Six Coupe
81, $50, Special Six Sedan $2,75O, and
Big Six Touring 81, $50, being a rednc-
ton of 5000 each.
1.-THE Studebaker business has been
built up during the past sixty-eight
years upon the policy of large produc-
ton and small percentage of profit
We believe that the recent and rapid
decline in prices of many commodities
and raw materials presage lower prices
for those not yetreduced, and of course
manufactured products of all kinds,
whicn are highly desirable if production
is to be sustained and unemployment
to be avoided this winter. Our plants
have operated at full capacity all year,
and are doing so today, and we now
have on hand untitled orders for over
5000 cars. This over-sod condition
has been constant with us ever since
the war ended, and our production,
sales, and profits for the first nine
months Of this year greatly exceed to-
tails for the full year of 1919. Never
theless, we believe it is highly desir-
able that lowering of prices should be
encouraged, and we are therefore anti
cipating at this time our ability to pur-
chase materials at lower figures during
the coming year, to improve labor eff
cheney, and to increase our present vol
ume of business, all with the effect of
lowering the production cost of auto
mobiles. Existing wage rates will be
maintained at all Studebaker plants,
which at present are employing $1,000
people. The capital and surplus OF
this corporation are now $4,000, 900,
and its sales are running at the rate OF
500, ,0OO, 600 per annum. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01
GOOD FOR HIM AND HIS WIFE

Hurley L. Watkins, 23OS Lyle ST.,
Louisville, KY, writes: 81 found Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar just what I want
ed for my wife's and my colds"
Checks coughs, colds, Group, broncial
coughs; stops that "tickling" throat
that keeps one coughing at night.
Contains no opiates nor habit forming
drugs. Hite's Drug Store. adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01

In pessimistic moments we sometimes
think that common honesty" is the
most uncommon thing in the world.
Love may be the greatest thing in
the world, but if one is to believe the
dispatches it is also the greatest trouble
maker in the world.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01

The trouble with being martyr to a
cause is that so many persons will
merely think you were foolish.
KNOCK that you be not Knocked"
would be good motto except that ii
isn't true.
What boots it man if he own the
whole world and yet death casts him
off like an old shoe?
An old automobile naturally leads
retired life.
A lot Of people would be willing to
LET well enough alone il well enough
would let thdm alone.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01

What every banker knows is that the
most prosperous people don't have the
biggest cars.
Money is easier" announces a
headline. II we knew whose it was
that was that way we'd try to find out
Just how easy it is.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01

There is more in life than money but
more money is generally big help in
discovering the more in life.
City dwellers won't feel at home in
Heaven unless they can look out and
see somebody digging up the golden
streets.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-10-01
Much Damage
By Storm
Two Barns Burned And Other
Buildings Hit By Lightning
(Petoskey News)


Sundays electric storm proved one
OF the most severe of the entire sum
mer. There evidently were two
storms, one coming from the south
west and another from the northeast
The lightning, rain, hail, and wind
caused much damage, two barns being
burned, several other buildings struck
by lightning, and late crops and fruit
suffered. The big barn on the Albert
Bathke farm, southwest of the city
eight miles, was burned and was also
the barn Of Herman Billeau farm west
Of the city.
At both farms the seasons crop of
grain and hay was destroyed with the
barns. Damage is reported at several
thousand dollars in each case.
The johnson home on Grove street
was reported struck by lightning but
was not set on fire.
Hail was reported in many sections
in and about Petoskey. Many auto
parties were caught in the storm near
the city. Telephone and telegraph
wires were much damaged.
Sometime between and 2 o'clock
Monday morning the storm returned
and caused more damage. Lightning
struck the William Hauck home at 217
Sheridan street, tearing off plaster,
and smashing up the roof and chimney
Members of the family escaped injury.
If you are happy any crouch knows
you are foolish.
A beautiful woman never has to
argue with hotel clerk.
Did it ever occur to you that maybe
the man who won't argue with you
thinks you are not worth arguing with?
After you've listeued while to the
man who knows it all, you begin to
understand why mayhem sometimes is
justifiable.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
County Police

AZ the special term OF the
Circuit Court for Wise county,
held on last Thursday the 18Th
of March. Judge Skren di.
rrcted an order removing from
office all county police hereto
fore appointed for Wise county
except those who have been
appointed since the new Code
went into effect. The new Code
which became effective ON the
l3th day OF January, 1920.
changes the former lnw govern
ing the appointment Of county
police 10y providing that they
shalt execute a bond in the pen
atty Of five hundred dollars be
fore entering on the duties Of
the Office. Another change
made by the unw Code is, that
such officers may now be APP.
pointed either by the court, or
by the judge IN vacation. The
provision OF the new Code re.
qniring the execution of bond
n7 construed by Judge Skecn,
has the effect of deprivjnk such
officers Of any authority 10 act.
until rftcr they nave executed
the required bond
Il was stated by Judge Skccn
IN connection with this order
that since all such officers viii
have To execute the bond re-
quircd by the new Code before
they have any authority 10 act.
aud lnasmuch az a great many
OF such officers appointed III
this county during the past few
years have crased to be active.
it would be brst to wipe the
slate clean, aud mike new up
pointmcnts under the pro-
visions Of the uew Code.
All mining or manufacturing
companies requiring additional
pullce protection at their plants
aud all interested citi1aus in
communities where additional
police protection lis needed.
should apply 10 the Circuit
Court, or To Judge Skeeu IN va
Cation. Tor the appointment OF
sucll officers
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
Now at Belgrade.

Mlss Engenia Bumgnr,inrr,
formerly OF Big Stone Gap. who
has been in France since The
beginning Of the European war
engaged IN war work aud us-
signed to the clerical depart
ment at a Paris headquarters,
has entered the Red Cross nc.
tiyitics aud is at present in Bel
grade, SerYia, where She expects
to remain for several months
before being transferred to a
post in Constantinoplc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
Electric and Water Plant
Shut Down.

Clinton, Kentucky, city of
900 population in Wrstcrn Ken.
lucky, BIS Without water and
electric lights after enjoying
these utiIltlrs for moro than 20
years The people are using
kerosinc lamps, carrying lau-
terms al night aud packing wa.
ter from nearby springs and
wells.
The local company was un
able To cope with the Increased
cost OF coal, labor aud operating
supplies and had to smut down
the plant. The city then IN
drrIook to operate the property
but found it too expensive and
closed down 1t is reported
that the local commercial club
has raised $1,000 which viii be-
offered as a bonus to any one
who viii purchase and operate
the plants \ well known bus
mesa man Of the town stated
that real estate has depreclatrd
very much in value and that
people are leaving for places
that can afford substantial utii-
ity service
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
NOTICE

y dividend of one and one
half per cent las on the par
value OF each share of Preferred
Stock of this company for the
quarter ending March 81, 1920,
has been declared payable on
or before April 10, 1920, to pre-
ferred stockholders of record at
close of bnsiness March 81, 1920
KESTuCHY UTILITIES COMPANY,
.3-l4 \ y futile, Secretary
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
theatrical.

Auction of Snnln" which *
tu IT,. prr.rutrd al rh,. Amn1n
ltrntrc tornorrn,y rhura,ln>I
has th. unusual ,lt,,tinrtion /,
h,tvinp "a lrndiup won,u ,yhn
ACTUALLY runrt.d lhr nriuin.,l
SCENES which th. motion nir.
turc rcuro,lnc.. Miss Aurnr,
NArdignniAn thr g,rl WHO hts
iii. leading rnl. ! Nh , n,n,;oI,
picture actress. Nh wns,nlnced
To act for tins films iu,t whni
She pers nally pnsseI thronGh
ia Armenia in l1l5
Miss Mnrdlgnutuns inrxu.
rlencr before thr GENERA il MI
apparent in Tie pict,ir,. az ma
holds up her own end ns vel
us any OF the regular actors
Perhaps her art is that born ths
vivid memory of Tho Horrible
scenes through which she pass
cd before escaping from her ma.
.tiSc land TO come 10 America
for further relief.
She is the daughter OF a for
nler prosperous banker al liar.
pout, and was thirteen years old
when the war broke out Being
a beautiful girl she attracted Il
Turkish official who wished to
make her lis wife, imposing
upon her his own religion and
the lowly state Of Turkish wo
men
Her father refused to give
her up. When the maasacres
OF tie Armeniaus started. car
rlcd on by the Turks Under a
secret agreement with the Ger.
mans. the Mohanmedans made
further efforts 10 get possession
Of the girl. After seeing her
father. mother, two brothers
and three sisters brutaily slain
she entered upon a series of ad
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
Notice to Physicians OF Wise
County.

We having been appointed
sole distributors of the Glllilaud
Laboratories, biological prod
ncts, we beg to announce that
we have now complete stock
of these products on hand. Or
ders will receive our most
prompt attention and will be
filled only with the freshest and
therefore the most effective
product in this line.
ll-l4 KELLY DRUG COMPANY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
Bond Election
For Richmond Maeisterial
District Will BE Held on
April oath.

The bond election TO ascertain
the wishes of the voters OF the
Richmond MagistcrlaI District
regarding the issuing of bonds
for the Improvement of the roads
of the district will be held on
saturday, April oath, instead Of
the 2Oth as stated in our last is
sue. II is thought there Will be
Very little opposition in this
election and that the large ma
jorily Of voters Of the district
are in favor of these bonds which
viii put oar roads, now badly IN
need of repairs, IN first class con
dition.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
Card Of Thanks.

Words ARE inadequate to thank
the many friends for their kind.
ness and help during tile illucsa
and death Of our darling moth
er, Mrs b + kiblcr, aud for
the beautiful ilornl offerings.
Especially 90 we wish Ia
thank those who so kindly VOL
unteered the use of their cars
May each of you be long spared
such ngunlzlng sorrow
Her Children;
Brother and Sister.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07

Time was when we Aneri-
cans were remarkably healthy
people, But Judging from the
number of those who have de-
veloped acute stomach trou
BILE" in these dry" times, one
is forced to the sad conclusion
That we are a dinintegrating
race.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
No. "a
Death of Mrs. Kibler.

Suiuaf morning, March 18th
~ $50 IA. m, death entered the
home OF che kiblcr family at
! Appalachian and claimed all that
was left to their children, their
mother 1t was very unexprct.
ed, both to her family and Mt
tending physicians. Although
she seemed to realize the end
was near, as she often spoke OF
going aud left the bright testi-
mony that all was righ. be.
tween her and her Creator.
LIES burdens seemed greater
than she could hear since her
loved companion had gone for
she was so dependent on him
Tor comfort and consolation.
She felt She could not 20 furth
er alone. Although she was a
devoted and loving mother.
self sacrificing in every respect
Tor their happiness she felt like
their young shoulders were bet
ter able TO bear the burdens OF
life than hers.
She had been in poor health
Tor the past ten years, seldom
able To perform her househnld
dutles Her death has cust a
gloom over the entire commune
" and surrounding towns. All
who knew her loved her Tor
God never made ii tru.r no
oler friend, Wife or snothnr. Ii
seemed hard when the ftther
was so suddenly taken lust ten
weeks before, bur w,th tn,
mother left the home MAS SIN
there, but now the homt /,
completely broken up
We often wonder whS that
both had To br taken, lmt II a.
not FOR us To question lnc wul
OF God.
Mrs. kiblcr wnr "a great sui
tercr during her last illness az
she was afflicted with ASTHMA.
but her death Was caused b\
heart failure, and tie cl.l rAn.r
prhccfully and qulcily white
shr slept.
Mrs kiblcr was born Novrm
Der %, 1867, AT ST Adams, ".
va Inurrl-d December 70. lslu.
% Benz + kibler. To thi4
union eleven children wcrr
bnru.husband nud two children.
Hannah aud Dounld. having
| gone on before The remaining
children, W f kihlcr. Mrs.
W + Cunnn, France. llelrn.
blanche, Bruce, Alma. june
aud Nrll, We're al her bedside
whrn the end came. BESIDES
her chlldrcn snc leaves one
daughter ia law, two sons al
law, six grand children, who
were present at the end She
also leaves four brothers anu
two sisters One brother. g.. "a
Webb anu one sister, Mrs " \
White, of Huntington aud ST
Albnns, W VA, attcn,ird her
fnncral She was laid to rest
beside her husband IN Highland
cemetery at Norton under Il lio-
raj bower moistencd by tears Of
loving friends and loved ones.
! lhis Is indeed sad ,iuy for
thls once happy home, but there
meyer was a cloud so blurk that
did not have a silver lining.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
RICHMOND DISTRICT
SCHOOL LETTER
Dear Fellow Workers.
A Little Incident.

~ siFN ~ w n tIN+
A Little Incident.
som" days ago the supervisor
visited Il school where he miss
al ON" of the older buNs whom
hr had previously noticed az n
srrlous aud 4tndlons f,.llnw on
inquiry hr found the bn, had
gewr To WORK \ few hours
later the supervisor happened
to chll at the boy : home To IN
quirr whrrc another party livrd
The boy had been sick aud wax
at home y few words wert.
spoken of appreciation of the
boy ana of encouragement. The
lad wns invited 10 return To
school And ne did When the
supervisor visited the school
again there was the boy wurk.
my hard and cherrfully rhis
chancc word may mean much
10 the future of this boV. And.
fellow teachers, your friendly
visits aud Kind words are mean
inK more than you know in
shipping the lives of The children
ia your classes
Closing Exercises.
We hope no school will let the
yeur close without some form Of
closing exercises The more
thhtls made of these the better.
lhry need not be- elaborate
Nor nrrd they be exhunsling
Begin now To select suitablc
material aud 10 have il prepar
ed Titus there viii be no rush
az The last of the year. Every
grade should be- represented IN
.lhis work There should br
Singing aud rccitatiuns, drills
'und perhaps "A short play. Ana
much should be made of the pu-
Iplls who hnve completed the
work of the grades
The County Fair.
Aud every school should he
plnnnIng 10 DO something worth
Willie al the far Let every pa
pl have /. chance to show what
lir can DO
Mr. worrells Visit
IL Was a real treat to have
Win us r y Worrell, state su
prrvisor of rural schools lie
spout last Thursday in the
county Supt Kelly brought
linn ID tic district aud we Wis
tied Andover, Osaka, Rodu aud
Exeter sawmiil More schools
Wuuld havc been Visited had the
time sutlicad Mr. Worrell
seemed nuch pleased with the
work he Witnessed. Another
ear he, hopes to mike Two Wis
ms io some of the schools To see
lluw much Improvement is made
during The year
Among the schools.
Miss Virginia Baker vii take
Iup Tie work nt lmboden left by
Miss lluidlt-, beginning April /
Prof Sewer II Meade viii re-
open The school at lnnan next
Monday
Mrs Taylor is giving up the
URINARY department nj Arno.
the Vacancy will be promptly
Killed.
E,st Stone Gap High school
IS to have one of its unique and
Ilntrrrstiug entertainments next
saturday, April 3
Supl. Kelly at Roanoke.
Slpi Kelly went To Roanoke
early IN the week 10 attend ii
conference of superintenA, nts.
Wild Cat Community League.
The people at breton are to
bc congratulated on the interest
they are taking IN the school
and community. Miss Verdi
Giles, of Big stone Gap. has
been IN charge OF this school
during the year and has done
good work Several months ago
a community league was organ
lied aud II is doing some real
things for the school Lamps
have been purchased for the
school y new bridge has been
built across the creek that flows
by the building Other things
Will U1 planned All citizens
Interested in the progress OF the
school are given Il curdiai invi
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
GOVERNMENT LANDS

Applications having been
made for ali the irrigable farms
available this month in Wyo.
ming, it is necessary for those
wanting auch farms to await
another opening.
There are available at all
times, however, cheap govern
nent lands, which may be ob
tanned on easy terms, through
suitable application and resi-
dence, and other opportunities,
especially favorable for ex.ser.
vice men. may be offered dur
ing this year,
Home Service Section, ARC.
later will be glad To furnish
such Information az it has, or
may require, to those who APP
ply for It,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07
School News
Edited by the Senior uIa..

The following Easter program
was rendered by the Big Stone
Clap High School Friday morn
ing;
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-04-07

FOR SALE. Five passenger
1918 model Ford touring car.
Apply To w. II Goodloe, city.
adv.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

dents of the Osborn district attendia- the affair at which approximately SOD was raised. The following well az ranged program was presented:
 Address of WeIcome-Mrs. R. l.. Bayless, club president. Vocal solo-Mrs. Ida Van Kirk. Piano-Miss Elizabeth Phillips.
 Reading-Miss Barnes.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. R. l.. Bayless, with Mrs. l.. L. Hottan at the piano and violin accompaniment by Mir. Hottan.
 Piano-Miss Mary Olive Gray.
 Quartet, Roses at Twihght'-Mrs. R. l.. Bayless, Mrs. L. l.. Hotton. Mrs. J. J. Heard and Miss Helen Evans.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Give Charming Dinner In
 Honor of Daughters Birthday

In celebration of the eleventh birth day of their daughter, Miss Susan Perry MT. and Mrs. Robert F.. Perry gave a charming dinner for group of her young friends Tuesday evening. Pink sweet peas were used in effective decoration and covers were laid for
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

State presidents day will be observed al the Tempe Woman's club at it's meeting on Friday afternoon. The event will be fcatLIed by musical tea. The club is one of the ambitious members of the state federation eager to own it's club home and with end in view is giving a series Of benefit af- fairs, a recent dance netting the club SIS.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Newly Arrived Resident Is
 Ince entiNe For Bridge Affair.

Mrs. Loring Lennox who has come here from Colorado Springs to make her home. was the incentive for a delightful bridge luncheon given at the Womans club Thursday by Mrs Earle Nash. A yellow color scheme WAS used in decoration and was arslsrlcaIIy carried out in the use of countless baskets of marigolds which predomi- mated among the other spring flowers used-African daisies. nasturtium ana 1reezla Graceful bows of yellow tulie added to the effect. The baskets formed the centerpieces of the fifteen tables around which the guests gath cred and similar baskets were placed III every niche and corner Of the audi torium The bridge prizes were won py Mrs T. w. Pemherton. Mrs. Daniel rrdhcls, Mrs. William F. Ferguson and
 nfs- Ii. W. Wenger. Mrs. E. T. Col lings and Mrs George Goodrich as sisted in receiving
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

Reynolds. Miss Sara McReynolds, Miss Sybil Coffin Miss Clede Switzer, Charles Borah. Archibald Campbell. William Saufley. Robbie Saufley, Will bur Asbury Raymond Munson and Edward Young.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mrs. Vic Hanny To Preside At St. Patrick's Oav Affair

Notable among the events scheduled for spring will be the St Patrick's day affair over which Mrs. Victor Hannv VIII preside. Mrs. Hanny will enter tam with a bridge luncheon on the seventeenth, the details of which will be featured by little conceits sue- sesuve of the birthday of the patron saint of Ireland
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
West Virginia Couple Among
 Much Eeted Guests In Valley

Mir. and Mrs Arthur Lee of West Virginia are among the guests at the San Marcos in Chandler who are be- ing extensively feted by town roIK. The Lees, who are well connected and prominent politically and socially ir
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mir. and Mrs. Celora Stoddard Give House Party In Country

MT and Mrs. Celora Martin Stod dard are giving a house parry at Stod dard over the weekend. Those who motored north to the mine for a few days with the Stoddards were MT. and Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mr. and Mrs Phil Lewis and Alexander Baker
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Arrives From Los Angeles
 To Make Home in Phoenix

Mrs. Walter Hintze, who will be pleasantly remembered as Mabel Hooker, has returned to Phoenix to make her home, having arrived from the coast on Sunday
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Have Nine Guests at Recent Dinner Affair

| MT and Mrs Earle Nash were re- cent dinner hosts having as their guests MT. and Mrs. Harry Kay, Dr.
 and Mrs. Robert Brownfield, Dr. and Mrs George Goodrich, Mrs. l.. V. De 1 Graft Miss Frances De Graft and Harry Wood
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Presides Over Charming Luncheon

Mrs. Hugh Campbell presided over charmingly arranged luncheon on
 Wednesday when she entertained Mrs. Perry Williams, Mrs NJ F. PoisaH
 Mrs. w s. Piskrell, Mrs. A c. Will Hams. Mrs. w. R. Rifley. Miss Dorothy Williams, Miss Maud Rifiey and Miss
 Margaret Rifley
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Interesting Wedding
 Takes Place On Coast
De Mund- Hamilton Wedding One Of Springs Interesting Events

Quite the most interesting event of spring will be the wedding of Miss Fay De Mund and Captain J. Park Hamil- ton of Scotland which will take place at 3-SO o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Herman Perry De Mund ot North Second avenue. Only the rela- lives and a few close friends wil be present at the ceremony
 While the wedding is to be a small event it will be beautifully appointed and will be of exceptional interest ow- ing to the prominence and popularity or the young people. Mrs William Bertram will be her sisters matron of honor and only attendant and Arthur smith will act as best man. The ser vice will be read by Dean Scarlett of the Trinity Pro-cathedral The army officer and his bride will leave at once for the east sailing from New York on the tenth for England. They will pass a fortnight in London and then go df- rectly to Edinburgh where they will be established for the next two years