davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Ministers Don Denim

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., April IT, Judge W. w. Mcclellan has called a mass meeting for tomorrow when an oxeralls club will be formed. The Judge has agreed to go on the bench wearing overai1s. The undertakers have signi. fled their willingness to conduct fu nerals clad in overalls and several min isters will appear in the pulpit similarly clad if majority of the parsons will enroll in the movement.
 Several local clothing stores have prepared attractive window displays of overa1ls with announcements that they are prepared to fill all orders. On tnt other hand, at least two stores have ordered the cancellation of advertise- ments in local papers because of the publicity given to the formation of oyeralIss cfubs'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
OvERALLS NOW ARE
 POPULAR ATTIRE IN
 ALL WALKS IF LIFE
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

GLOBE, Ariz., April 17.-Witn ern . ployes of the Arizona Eastern Railway company offices here. city and county officials and clerks in several Of the banks endorsing the fad Of wearing overalIs to fight the high clothing costs. indications are that this city will De well represented Monday by wearers of the deniuf. The women clerks or the Arizona Eastern railroad company offices have agreed to wear them. II is expected that their example will be followed by other members of the fem mine sex who are employed in clerical positions in the district.
 Although the wave has not ye. spread to Miami, it is reported tna, city officials are giving the matter serious consideration.
 Gila county officials, Globe city off cials and railroad employees have ai- ready donned denims in goodly num- bers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
Army of Lost Children.

over two years ago, 7S2 chill
drcn-probably more tnan are
IN an entire Sunday school
were shipped from letrograd
into Siberia when the food ran
short. Then the American Red
Cross stepped in. helped reed
and ciothe them, doc ured them.
mothered them lsome of th,,
little cherubs were mere babics)
aud safesuarded their hoaltn.
Russian revolution made il,
impossible TO take them back
the way they came. So the
Red Cross set out on "a % 600
mile journey to take them home
by way OF Japan, through the
Panama Canal TO New York
and Thea to France. The New
York Tribune, in an editorial
August %. 1920, said: "In the
face of difficulties almost lnsu-
perable the American Rcd Cross
has kept them safe aud sound. /"
IL is estimated that there are IN
Europe more than ten million
fatheriesS children little home
less wanderers-who must con.
tinue to look TO the Red Cross
for help. y Red Cross mem.
oership makes II possible 10
carry on sii.;h work. Join the
Red Cross or renrw your mem.
bership during the Fourth Roll
Call, November llth-25th.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
School News

The medals for the best or
dered lines during the past
Sweek were given to the third
sand fourth year high school to
Elhe high sixth OF the grammar
8grades.
4 To the seniors Mr.. Sulfridge
Shas granted the privilege of
going to their roG.i fifteen min
etes before school time at noon
aud in the morning.
Friday morning Miss Strad.
ley's pupils gave u good pro
gram in chapel. Among the
most enjoyable numbers were:
\ vocal solo, "Mother's Kiss"
by Nellie Lille; a story, "Why
MIR Dog Was Tamed,' by Win
ton Graham, and "Jane Jones"
u recitation by Adelaide Win
ston.
Misses Josephine White and
Jemima Willis, and Mr.. Garrett
were the guests of Miss May
Horton ather home in Penning.
ton Gap, Saturday and Sunday.
Friday night Misses Louise
Cox, Clara Dowell, Ruby Jen-
kins, and Messrs. Howard Col
Her, Vernon Donahue, Bill
freeman, chaperoned by Miss
Lay, went to Norton to attend
The show at the Lyric Theater.
The party had very delight
ful time.
Edward Bird entertained his
senior classmates at his home
Saturday night. After an even
Ing of music and games, the
Jolly crowd were called 10 the
dining room which wos taste
iully decorated in green and
white. Hot chocolate. sand
witches, fruit. ice cream and
cake-were served. Besides the
members of the senior class,
those present were: Misses
Lois Rhodes, Violet Waye, Kate
Lay, Messrs. Earl Morris, Nor.
man Russell, Truman Kennedy
Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs. Sui
fridge,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
To the Public.

This is to notify all those inter
osted that the stock and fixtures
of the Mutual Pharmacy was
sold to DR.. w. Ii. White on the
October 9th day, 1920, and
that the undersigned assumes
all indebtedness against above
mentioned firm up to that d ate.
All parties indebted to the above
mentioned firm up to October
81 should call at once and max g
settlement with MIR. X. G. Wade
at the Mutual Pharmacy. After
a limited time all unpaid &C.
counts will be put in the hands
of an attorney for collection.
ady44-a7 III. K. PRICE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
Blind Soldier Speaks.

CLOSE your eyes for n mo.
mcnt. Then imagine that, for
you, the rest of your life was to
be one perpetual night; no low.
ers, no colors, no friendly faces
just sounds and smells aud
feeling things with your fingers.
That's blindness.
but are we blinkies down.
hearted! No! Not so long as
the Red Cross sticks around
and sees II fellow through"
The Red Cross sticks around
and sees IA fellow through"
Not only is the Red Cross
helping all of those men who
were blinded or half blinded in
the war and training them for
happy, s~.! supporting occupa-
tons, 10 is helping TO bring
back Il health more than %, 900
men who are still in hospitals
as aSresult of the war
The Red Cross membership
makes possible work like this.
$50 communities in 81 states
suffered disaster during the
Year ending June 80 last. $50
persons were killed, 10 900 in
jured, $4,000 were made home.
Iess and 10000 families were
aided.
The Red Cross was on the lob
promptly and adequately in ev
cry instance. l25 chapters gave
disaster relief service. In every
community --whenever disaster
strikes-the Red Cross is al.
ways ready, to give the help
that is needed-food, clothing,
shelter, funds, doctors, nurses
and special workers with long
experience in handling similar
trouble. Is it any wonder that
the millions of American men,
women and children are proud
of their Red Gross membership?
The Red Cross navsr fails.
Don't fail che Red Gross. Join
or renew your membership, No.
vembsr 18th to Goth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
Local Boys
and Well at University of
Virginia.

&iBoth as to academic rating
&bd general interest in college
slivities, Wise county stands
''SSssll in the personnel Of stu.
8tnts registered Mt the Univer-
5siy Of Virginia this year.
81 The county's numerical repre-.
sSsniation, according to figures
Npst announced by the univer
s,iy registrar, is luur and in
&lldes sons of the count Is
s,aost representative cluz.n>.
Slhe combined state rrlr"r,o,rs.
$lun is 953 out of a total o. 1922
Niudents registered for ne
sgrt sent session.
4 The proportion of Virginia
saen ut the home university is
ssleuter than in any previous
fear, having increased more
Slhan l69 per cent. since 1905
sfhe reason is not only geogra-
sphcal, members of the univer-
siy faculty say, but it ia due to
sshe fact that Virginia students
Obtain free tuition in the ac-
Ademic department. Universe
III figures also show that the
!number of students from the
State public schools attending
|,he rsity has Increased
Imore than 80 per cent. Since
1910,
/ The local boys who entered
the university in September
sre witnessing the first year of
sOeducational instruction at the
lnstitution, nineteen young wo-
men having taken advantage
Of the ruling of the Board OF
Visitors admitting them TO the
graduate an d professional
schools.
Thoughts of the entire stu
dent body are turned towards
the centennial celebration next
June and to the $4,000, 900
llrlhday gilt which the alumni
aud other friends of education
plan to contribute upon the oc
rasion of the university's one
anniversary.
4 chairman and an executive
committee will soon be named
10 handle organization work in
mis- county and every effort
Sill be made to show that the
appreciates the ser
nee of the great state univer-
lily fathered by Thomas Jeifer-
ION one hundred years ago.
The following students are
from Wise county: /,
Theodore E. Dickinson, ST.
'aul; Fred Il. Greear, ST. Paul;
sidney o Mullins, Big Stone
Jap; Barre SLATER, Calhoun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
BIG2sToNE GAP. WISE COUNTY. VA. WEDNESDAY, NOV
Red Cross
Half OF Your Red Cross Dol
lar Stays at Home.

Fifty cents of every dollar re.
ceived from annual membership
dues is retained by the local
Red Cross Chapter; to fight dis
ease and make the community
healthier, safer place for man
kind; to teach emergency aid in
case of accident; TO save the
babies and guard the family
health by teaching home hy
glene, care of the sick, and
home dietetics; to give imme.
diate relief to victims Of cpl
denies, explosion, floods, fires,
or similar calamities; to aid in
tho care of crippled children,
deserted mothers, financial
stress, etc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
The Greatest Mother in the
World.

Quietly, but effectively, tlr
american Red Cross-"Great-
ST Mother in the World" th.
\mrrican Red Cross, is pivInp
nd To those who need itmost
she has not forgotten the Grip.
pied, blinded remnants of tie
var, who are still in Army and
Navy hospitals.
She does more. She takes 10
ner arms the victims of ii ;. -.
yer IN peace, the victims of
hoods, fire, tornadurs ana other
;athstrophes. Over 80, 900 such
dhlurtunates were shielded and
'heltered by her this year. The
Greatest Mother IN the World
IS Keeping faith, Keeping il not
merely III this country, but in
devastated Europe al wc.i.
Keep faith with her. The
good she has done in the past
nas been made possible entirely
through the inembersh, JON
the Red Cross or rem your
membership during tho .iourth
Roll Call. November llth25tI,.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
The Red Cross Of the Future

The American Red Cross
teaches home hygiene and care
Of the sick, first aid, dtetetics,
life saving, thrift aud commu-
nifty service. Enroll as u 1921
member.
The Red Cross provides health
center, public health nurses,
home service, care for service
men, help i'll disaster, relief in
Europe and information service.
A membership III tho organiza-
lion viii help toward the con
tinuance of this service.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10

Last Thursday night u mum
Der of people from the Gap and
Stonega motored up to Bond
town, Va, which is half way
between Coeburn and Toms
Greek aud attended the enjoy.
able joint dance given by the
young men of Coeburu and
Toms Creek.
Williams orchestra, of Win
chester, KY, furnished the mds
ic for the dance. These mus
icians, WHO are regular jazz ar
fists, have never played better
than thuy did that night aud
furnished considerable amuse-
ment for the onlookers by their
antics and the songs they sang
while playing.
Those from the Gap who at
tended were Miss Doris Warner
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lee Troy,
Messrs. Fred Haley, Guy Pat
rick. Roscoe Waltz, Fad David.
son, "Pick" Cantrell and A. S.
Pennington and Henry Bowyer,
OF Stonega. AS all these re-
turned from the dance as $50
a. i'll. they stopped in Norton at
the New Liberty Cafe and had
an enjoyable feast OF oysters
and other good "ents"-getting
home about a. m.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
notice.!

Our MIR. Moore will be at the
Monte Vista Hotel November
20 aud 81 taking Christmas or.
ders. Will have the handsom.
est line of diamonds, watches,
Jewelry, silver and novelties
ever shown in Big Stone Gap.
Come in and look his line over.
d. b. RYLAND COMPANY,
novlo-at Bristol, Virginia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10

We of this mineral command the ability with
that make millions depending upon US happy and pros
1t is but natural then should look to machinery
matte Press Feeder l'''''e u ""'ef auto
You will find in our plant down date any city
its size in the country can boast Miller Automatic Feeder
acled to Chandler Price patcn thus attached
1T is an integral part unit of the machine,
winch we have doubled ou output and perfected the quality
work Our presnan who keeny alive every production
a is longer handicapped by the in hand feed
curacy of the Miller Feeder.
To give readers idea Miller Feeder oper
aes with accuracy that hand feeding duplicate will
state briefly its operations The presnan makes ready usual,
printing terms by makeeay meant getting the type
put press This particular operation is re-
CURED whether fed by hand automatically fed) There are five
make and behold machine operate and perfectly
printed sheets clean and so without count
raising the sheet the being generated pump which is
attached to the press the pump starting of the
necessary to operate it. then four gppc take the
guides After the sheet printed delivery fingers down
to the pacn and deliver the sheet From the
the time that the sheet raised By there
some part OF the feeder and press in contact with it leaving
nothing TO the elements and making inaccuacy impossible
the 700 sheets which put into stock table Of feeder
S wanted
have said feeder human, but it is more an
accuracy feeding equal While to the aymnn
Watching the Miller Feeder in operation
gives expression woneen reality very simple as it
has concusivey proven
All who interested invited call the feeder
which proves ''the value of STEADY Impressions
Our entire plant is equipped with the practical
and workmen of the besta combination
service excellent
NJ L. Abrams, Cleveland Ohio, demonstration and expert
mechanic for the Miller Saw Trimmer Company Pittsburg
has been here for the past three days installing the
feeder. Mr.. Abrams is only mechanic unusual ability
but knows the printing business WELL having been employed
of the largest printing shops country mere lad
This his first visit to this part of Virginia and the grand
tain proved attractive him. We found him very
congenal enthusiastic and ikeabe young His method Of
when next machine arrives that he will our
pleasant acquaintance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
100000 Families Served BY
the Red Cross.

Ever since rehabilitation the
American Red Cross has kept
IN constant touch with the fam
lies of 500, 200 soldiers and sail
ors and marines. Home service
mas embraced almost every
'h'ng from supplying mformu-
ton, service aud advice to see
ing "a man through to a better
Job than he ever had before.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
Slen1p
Carries Ninth District by Over
Five Thousand Votes.

Following is the semi-ofiicial
vote III the Ninth district in the
recent election. which give
Congressman Slemp a majority
OF over five thousand over his
Democratic opponent:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
Armistice Day November IL.

On this memorable day, 70.
naw your subscription to the
Red Gross, the soldiers mother,
the most humane organization
in operation, she needs your
help and your dollar to measure
up her past prestige and future
helpfulness. Red Cross litera-
ture, buttons and memberships
can be had at the Office of Mr..
j. 81. Hodge in the Federal
building.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
The Red Cross Abroad.

In an average month, this
year, the American Red Cross
aided 423, SIS adults and 1917
children in Europe; people who
otherwise would be without ~.
m the simple necessities OF lifo.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
"Send for the Red Cross. ("

If, flood or tornado should
strike this town, tomorrow, and
wipe out most of il, tho first
thing to do, even before count
ing the dead, would be TO call
for Red Cross help. Where dis.
AFTER strikes the Red Cross is
there.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
$4,000 Women Learn How
to Prevent Disease.

Last year $4,000 women
learned something even more
essential than the cure of dis
ease. They learned how to pre-
vent disease.
The Red Cross. through it's
nationwide organization, taught
them simple truths for preserv-
ing their families health; taupht
them what food is best for
their families health; taught
them how to care for the sick.
saving babies and adults the
country across.
There remain hundreds of
families, too poor to learn else.
where. who remain uninstruct-
ed. The Red Cross must shout.
der the task of teaching them.
The work must go on.
But it can't 20 on without ii.
n1ncial support. Tho work is
costly. but saving lives is n
greater satisfaction than saving
money. The membership dol.
lar does it's part To save a life.
Join the Red Cross or renew
your membership, during the
Roil CAL, November llth.26th.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10

See the Red Cross pictures
November 10 and November IL
at the Amuzu Theatre. Heroes
All" ID q picture of the disabled
boys Ut Walter Reid Hospital
at Washington, ID. q.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10

FOR SALE Fireproof safes
slightly used. National cash
register and automatic comput.
ing scales. Address, Wood
McCready Company, Bluefield /,
". Va.-ady. '4h.48
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10

Last year in the United Statcs
thc American Red Cross aided
more than 10000 victims of
Hood, fire, tornado or ether I'M
avoidable disaster in $50 strick-
en- communities.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10
Attend Dance at Bondtown.

Slemp's Indicated majority, 5,2l5.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-11-10

Necessary to elect, 200
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
ANTS HAVE SETBACK
Justice Siddons Refuses "ShoW
Cause Order"
AnttS Suffrage Case Must Now Await
Action OF The Supreme Court.

Observation-Disclosures forces re-
ceived another setback when Justice
Siddons of the District of Columbia
supreme court refused to issue a show
cause order" against Secretary of State
Colby preliminary to the issuance of
an injunction to restrain that official
from proclaiming the nineteenth
amendment a law of the land. The ac-
ton was brought by Charles s. Fair
childs, an official of the American Con-
stitutional League.
No further effort would be made to
prevent the issuance of the proclama-
tion, the attorney for Mr.. Fairchilds
SAID.
The certification of Tennessee's ra-
LITIGATION was expected to arrive from
Nashville and Secretary Colby indi-
Gated he would issue the proclamation
as o % as he received Governor Rob-
erts' certiflcation.
The campaign of the anti-sufrrage
forces will be directed at an eff
fort to obtain early action in the Uni
ted States supreme court.
The anti-suffrage forces are also
challenging the legality of ratification
In Missouri. West Virginia and Ohio.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
DROP IN COAL
PRICE IS Seen
Department Of Justice Activities
Against Profiteers Producing
Results.
PRODUCTIONS GAINING
Campaign in East has Already Brought
Price Down in Baltlmore-other
Places Expected To Follow.

Observation-Disclosures of a tumble
In coal prices was made by Depart
ment of Justice officials, co-incident
with the announcement Of renewed
activity" In the campaign against coal
yroateers. With production on the in
eas prediction was made that the
coal market would follow sugar prices
in a break In the near future.
Prices already have dropped at Bal
timore, where the federal agents start
ed TO gather evidence against an al
legged combination Of dealers who we're
declared to have boosted prices
through repeated rcsales. A similar
attack on profteers has been ordered
at Hampton Roads one OF the largest
%bunkering stations On the eastern sea-
board. Complaints have come fire.
quently from there and from Balti-
omre, it was said.
Although interior points have re-
ported exorbitant coal prices, in many
instances. 1t was stated that "the flag
rant violations" OF the Lever law were
confined largely to the Atlantic coast.
The department will press its investi-
cations at all points, however, as a
part of the program outlised when the
attorney general instructed all United
States attorneys to delve into the coal
price situation more deeply on the
basis of information that pyramiding
of prices had been accomplished
through inter-trade sales.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
LOADS REFUSED
TO BRITISH SHIPS
1000 New York Longshoremen
Strike To Force Release
Of MacSWeeney.
OTHER PORTS MAY join
Women inspire Unexpected Walkoutr
Which Also Affects American,
French and Belgian Steam
ships-Aquitania To Sail.

New York-Elated by their tie-up OF
virtually every British ship in New
York, the 1000 or more longshoremen
who suddenly quit work here expect to
spread their walkout to every port in
the United States, in the hope Of fore
ing Great Britain to release from Jail
Terrence MacSweney, lord mayor OF
Cork, and permit Archbishop Mannix
to land on Irish soil. The women
pickets who inspired the unexpected
walkeut Of longshoremen, and the ma.
rine firemen, water tenders and oilers
who joined them, feel the same way
about it. They are not going back to
work on British ships, they said, until
Great Britain meets their wishes.
Irish sympathizers working on Amer,
ican, French and Belgian steamships
also quit work during the whirlwind
campaign the strikers waged along the
North river.
In spite Of conditions brought about
by the strike the White Star liner
Olympic will sail on scheduled time
for Southampton, her officials said. AT
the Cunard line offices there was con
fidence that the A%quitania also would
leave on time for the same port. The
Cunard line has five steamships af.
fected by the walkout and the /. NJ. M.
company's line has four, these two
companies being the heaviest suffer
ers from the walkout.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-02
SUFFRAGE NOW
NATIONAL Law
Secretary Colby Signs Ratifica-
ton Of 18th Amendment,
Giving Women Vote.
interference AVOIDED
Historic Document Signed Without
Observation-Disclosures Pour In
On Secretary Advising Delay
Or Haste In Matter.

Observation-Disclosures the batteries
Of camera men as well as the various
representatives of suffrage associa-
lions who might have claimed prece-
dence in Sitting in" on a ceremonial
of honor. cambridge Colby. secretary
of state. signed the ratification of the
Nineteenth amendment, giving suffrage
to women. In carefully lodging the
moving picture e and rival
claimants for honors among ~organiza-
tions which have aided in accomplish
ing suffrage, Mr.. Colby likewise avoid
ed the possible interference Of anti
suffragists who may have been lying
in wait for him with injuDctions and
other legal impediments.
In fact, Mr.. Colby just kept within
the line Of dignitied action, and two
leaps ahead Of undignified Interrupt
tions.
The night preceding the ~afixing of
Mr.. Colby's name to this important
document, enfranchising the of
America, was one fraught with inter-
ruption. kilograms and telephone mes
sages poured in upon the secretary,
some advising him to exercise delay
and others advising him to hasten.