davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

IEDIToR's NoTEThis is the
ninth of a series of articles dealing
with the divorce evil, it's problems
and its remedy, as reflected in the
official records and opinions of the
local judges.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Friday. Proba
thunder showers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
HEARNE WINS IN
SPEEDWAY EVENT
ALTOS ANGELES
TOMMY MILTON TAKES
LEAD TOWARD NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP

Los ANGELES Cal Noy ca
Eddie ue1rnr von todara amount ESQ
mil. automobile race on the beverly
Inns Speedway bot Tommy Milton who
ciine iu second t1oh thr lrld boz fho
mre for ro.nis toward ib' national
oinmplouslHn Milton nos"d Roscoe
sarloz ol. OF ihr national contest lDtd
when saflss ~pn forccd out oi the
race q lhe lsofh hp ilesrncs time
WIS hOufs 90 minutes. 80 seconds.
Prank Elliott was third. Jimmy Mur.
Ihy fourth. Harry Hart nfh and
Ed'iic Miller sixth -Four OF tho thlr
teen drivers were forced ont
The track was slippery from show.
Ofs which fnil Internationally boo tho
fifsf hour hut fho RACERS kept going 10
a speed which the leaders averaged
no to fl1 miles an hour Tho drivers
tDas the banked turns at mtr That
,sIand ns.H among fne Spectators bat
ma ono WIH huri Hnd NOT "a car dam
afDd After th. ur. announcement
vfs made thar another sanctioned
me'' w.ld h' hrd at Cou1I C1N.
fnrri1. December o. 1nd ult 500
points would Do awarded fhs Winner
thn" f holding fhs award of tfe
81. H1HHI HmrIorsmr priv. Boa lhe
un., uUfU tnat tme T0d8vs results
Ettr Milton 1870 points and fhs lend
nri pW siflrs Boo second place with q
total of Iats points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

oaa q. known az the Queen % ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District
nninE pep.l

fhd ay " 81 Homes ION bs' Information obtain
81 b. nlrl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25

We pano furniture household goods iron safes cabinet
safes office fixtures trunk in CITY, trunk to depot
chinery-We Everything.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
STATE TEACHERS IN
MEETING At DALLAS

" N'||- IlT0H ITO
DALLAS. Texas. Nor 1f-Tcnchers
from 800 PARTS of fh" state are here o..
night 20 attend tho 34th annual session
n fhe Texas State Teachers assoril.
r0n MANY moro ur" expected t0mor.
r.H Th. convention was formally
opened tonight at the First Baptist
Church The executive committee was
.1 session most of me day preparing
He annual repori which Will b. com.
ri'ted tomorrow The supcriutendents
Iui principals section. the art section
HfI kindergarten section also held sos.
..urg to-day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-25
SCOUTS ARE TO HOLD
FELLOWSHIP MEETING

I sroHfs nn bold fellowship
m.,rna Tonight at rsloss af tho
H headquarters In event of BAD
lfH'r fhe troops VIII mmoh '0 thr
I Dh.l-inn Church Parents and
H.. 90. iu' Scouts hat, h,au Invited
H' H.nuimlsfer a. " Nessilec 200 be-
l.t..rt
T.'.a VIII bo mhdc ~ Frank e bmI-
r p g. ilnkln. Horace Russell luI
fH. Ea 81 lIuckahy. assistant pastor
fh. rnlf street Methodist Church
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Shannon Stock Company.

What welcome news il is
when the Shannon Stock 90.
say that they Will play Big
Stone Gap Yes, they will be
with ms for four days commenc
ing Wednesday, April 9th with
the best show that they have
ever had on the road MIR. lIar
~ shannon, the owner, is no
stranger III our midst, aud his
stars are Hazel and Hurry
Shannon, Jr., who are support.
cd by an all star cast such MS
j Ii. Prescott, Guy As,or, Lot.
tn Mnyc, Del W. Shor5and,
II. G Soubinr, Jessie Collier,
DAua Bailey, Adelaide Lorene,
Al W. Emerson and Kenneth
Bcnware. The plays that they
will present ar" not OF that old
type, but new and up-to-datu,
with good high class vaudeville
between acts The orchestra
carried by them givcs nightly
concerts between the acts. The
opening play, "Jin's Girl" has
Just been completed by the
young author, Earl Carroll lbs
a comedy and q real one. As
seats viii so fast for this at
traction we would advise You
to secure your seats ahead OF
Time. They Will bc Oh sale al
kclly's Drug Store on Friday
It's a big show AT "a small .price.
adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30

4 meeting Of the Mountain
Golf Club was hell Monday
nigh; OF last week at the Monte
Vista Hotel for the purposr OF
electing officers for the ensuing
year, and TO transact such other
business that might come be
fore the meeting. The follow
ing officers we're elected: Hor
ace H.. Fox, president; Lewis r..
Winston, wee president, and
b. f. Warner, secretary and
treasurer,
Big Stone Gap has the only
golf course in this part OF the
state, and it is expected that
the membership this year viii
reach between seventy five and
one hundred.
In addition 10 the golf course,
tha club also maintains two ex-
cellcnt tennis courts for the use
OF its mem bcrs. Ii is expected
that tournaments viii be ar.
ranged with Bristol, Knoxville
aud other nearby cities.
Many people arc not content
with their troubles until they
have added a bunch of imagin.
AIRY ones.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
TIGHTEN YOUR
DAILY BURDENS
Poor Blood a Handicap.
repio,Mansuu Builds 10 Energy That
ratigue DESTROYS.

When YOU oycrwork worry aud stram.
your system has extra work 10 do II
you Keep it up very long your blood
simply can't take care OF all the waste II
becomes cioggei with pnisons
You keep on working Just the same
Hut when your blood becomes weakened
youi vitality lowers You lind it bur
den la get things dnnr Yuor speed ags
You begin to feel AL In
Then Is the time To take tina, splendid
to. IT, pcpto Manran Your blood needs
enrichirg. Physicians recommend l'opto-
Mangan because il builds red 60 puscles
and makes Your blood rich and red It
cleans ont all tbs poisons You begin to
feel better aud stronger right away 1t is
much easier 10 got work done You lAvc
renewed vitality.
rcpio- Mangan is sold in liquid and
tablet form The medicinal value is cN-
actly the same Take either kind You
prefer lint be sure you got the grnunc
Pcrto Mangan - the name Guides
should be on the package -aGv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Norton Concert
Band
Will Play in Big Stone Gap
Sunday Afternoon.

Tho Norton Conccr. Band,
one of the best organizations Of
it's kind i'll Southwest Virginia,
will come down to Big Stone
Cap on next Sunday afternoon
if the weather permits and will
give free concert in front of
the Monte Vista Hotel at about
three O'Clock, TO which all are
invited.
This band, under the dircc-
ton OF Mr.. S. T. Witt, is com
posed of thirty pieces, all we'll
ttdincd musicians, aud il will
be treat to the people of the
Gap to have them here at that
time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30

20 furnish bond in the sum Of 70 per
cent OF the contract. bond to be executed
by some surety company acceptable TO
the Ci,y Council
Copies of plans and Specifications may
be seen AN obtained at tie office of j. 4
Hurt, at The Young Hardware Company.
Appalacha, up to o'clock p III. April
2lst. on deposit Of SO 90 which will be
refunded upon the return OF plans and
specifications in good condition
The City Council reserves the RICH; TO
reject any and all bids.
1916 Il. p WITT, City Clerk.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Dental Clinic
To Be Started in Richmond
District on April 9TH.

DR.. Lawson o. WomucI. as
sisted by Miss Jane Morgan,
will commence dental clinic
for all school children in the
Richmond District on next
Monday and will continue at
the various places in the dis
trict throughout The month Of
April. They will be ~ Roda
Aprii ith. Osaka, April 9th; Inn
boden, April 9Th; Stonoga, April
eth, aud Arno, April Sth Full
particulars of this clinic and
the dates and pluces for the
rest of the month will be pub
lishcd i'm our next issue.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Jurors for April Term of Wise
Circuit Court.

The names OF tic following
persons have been drawn from
the jury hos TO serve as Jurors
for the April term of the Circuit
Court for Wise county,
Petit Jurors.
Petit Jurors 10 try civil cases
to be summoned FOR Monday,
April ith, and to serve the two
weeks sct apart FOR the trial of
civil cases
Richmond District.
A. +. Armstrong, Join a.
Crockett, w. r. Young, II. Il.
Zepp.
dlade,ilIc District.
Charley Absher, \, NJ. Miller,
Logan Beverly, Joseph A. Gil
enwater.
Lips District
Morgan T. kilgorc. W. NJ.
Huffman, W. j, Gibson, ]. NJ.
Ilillmau, Jr, G. 6. Rush. II. q.
Morgan.
Robersoa District.
5. q Mccoy, L. 5. q. Meade,
j. Hop Hamilton, John l.. Riner.
over in sweden locomotives
are burning peat successfully.
In this country they "burn up
the raila' n and occasionally
the passengers.
When person finds that he
does not tit in with a certain
circle Of acquaintanccs the wise
thing to do is to tit out again.
a proper adjustment can al
WAYS be found elsnW here
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Death at Deep Springs.

On last Friday morning about
ten o'clock, the angel of death
visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ". IL Napier near Deep
Springs. Lee county, aud took
away their daughter, Rtbcccn
Napier. Nicely
Mrs. Neely, who was 81 yonrs
old last month had been very
sick fur several weeks from an
abscess on hor liver, which was
thought to have been caused
from II severe case OF inilucnza
two years ago, at the homo Of
her aunt, Mrs ". + Mahatfey
in the Gap. On February 9th
she was taken to a hospital in
Louisville, accompanied by Dr.
j. a. Gilmer, her husband, Dan
Needy aud sister, Mrs. King,
She remained there for three
weeks aud seemed to get better
and was brought back to her
parents home. where she grad.
ually grew worse and weaker
until the end came.
She was So patient and kind
all during her long illness and
would ask her loved ones to
pray to the good Lord, if it was
Ills will, for Him TO take her
home. She was n good Christ
ian girl and had joined the
Missionary Baptist church
when she was very young
She was buried Saturday uf-
ternoon nj one o'clock in the
family cemetery, which is in
sight of tho home, III the pres
cnce of n very large number of
relatives and friends Rev.
Witt, Of Dryden, held the fun.
oral services in the yard Of her
parents home.
She il survived by her dcar
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w II.
Napier aud loving husband
Dan Nicely, of lmboden, and
five sisters, Mrs LidRe King
and Mrs u. Woodland, OF st.
Charles, Mrs Blcdsoe, OF Keo.
kee. Mrs Howard Riddle, OF
Olinger, Mrs. Ray Bartley and
two brothers, John and Stewart
Napier, of Deep Springs.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
BABY BURNS TO
DEATH IN HOME
Mother Had Left the Child
Just a Few Minutes to Run
to a Neighbours to Help
Mother.

heokce, va, March 23.-At .
O'Clock this morning horrible
tragedy occurred one mile and a
half out on the Olinger road.
Mrs. James Sampson went to a
neighbor's only II few hundred
yards away and left Coy, her 49,
months old son, sleeping peace
fully in the crib, which had high
latticcd sides so the baby could
not get out. Her only other
child, Mossic, aged 4, accompa-
MED the mother, this leaving lit
tie Coy alone in the house. The
mother returned in II Short time
and her home was Il solid mass of
flame and the wall were falling
in.
The father was at work in II
coal mine here at the time and
the sad news was conveyed Il
mile underground to him.
When the flames had subsidized
sufficiently Il search in the ashes
was made and a few OF the little
ones ribs were found.
Nothing whatever wos saved
from the flames and There was no
insurance. The clothc4 they
wore at work today and little
Mossie are all that is left of
what was yesterday a happy
home.
james Sampson is oncor the
substantial citizens,.a coal min
er, and has had charge of a
couple Of different mines here.
His wifc before marriage was
Miss Viola Hall, and both have
lived here FOR years, whore they
have hosts of friends.
Two weeks ago little Massic,
the i-ycas-old daughter of Albert
Kelly, living most door 10 the
Simpsons died from severe
burn, and Mrs Sampson was as
sisting IN the care of the mother.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Petit Jurors.
Richmond District.

a. +. Armstrong, Join a.
Crockett, W. L. Young, II. a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30

Every time prices start to
tumble some ones comes TO the
rescue and props 'em up again.
Some people never can learn
when to keep still.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30
Bic 10 Days. Sale!
STARTS
MONDAY, APRIL 4th

will last only $751; Stock hammer
for cash hand his stock fine merchandise and will sell cheap
dirt Now the time to need the
thing Monday at
swing wide You will miss great bargains if
attend this sale. Hope all will themselves
opportunity ALL will be you
not buy anything We will quote Of
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-03-30

Before punching the fellow
who calls YOU liar it might be
we'll to consider whether or not
he has told the truth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
]. |. WARNER, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DEAD
AT ATCENTRAL|A,WASH.
SENIOR MEMBER OF INSURANCE
FIRM OF WARNER G. HESS
PASSED AWAY LAST WEDNES-
DAY, ACCORDING TO WORD
JUST RECEIVED HERE.

Jacob !. Warner SO, civil war vete-
ran and former we'll known resident
of this city, died last Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of his son, Clyde
A. Warner, at Centralia, Wash, Ac-
cording to word received in this city
by friends and relatives, death follow
ed a prolonged illness of rheumatism,
along with infirmities of old age.
Mr.. Warner was well known in this
city and had vast circle of friends
who will be grieved to learn of his
death. He was born in Sunberry, Pa q,
July 81, 1888, and when but small
child came to this city to make his
residence. He spent most of his life
in this city, leaving for Centralia to
make his home during the latter part
Of 1913. Since then he had been en-
gagged in the real estate and also the
insurance business
When a resident of this city the
civil war broke out and Mr.. Warner
Immediately enlisted in the Yankee
army. During the hostilities between
north and south he took active part
in some of the hardest battles. Upon
being discharged at the termination
of the war Mr.. Warner returned to
this city to make his home.
For a number of years he was
member of the insurance firm of War
ner & Hess. He was also a member
of the Masonic order of ottawa.
Surviving he leaves widow and
one son, Clyde A. Warner of Cen
trala, Wash; three grandchildren,
Leo, Raymund and Miss Louise War
ner of Centralia, and the following
brothers and sisters, Henry of West
Salem, H.; James of Lodi, Ohio, and
Mrs. Ella Swcir of Willingston, Ohio
Funeral services were held last Fri.
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
home of his son at Centralia. Rev.
Ackley of the Methodist church of
that city obligated in conjunction with
the Masonic order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
PASTOR AUTHOR OF
BAPTIST PAGEANT

Rev. George Fetter, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, is author of a
nativity pageant, "Peace of Earth,
which will be produced by cast of
fifty at the church Christmas night
Critics who have read the manuscript
of the cantata say Rev. Fetter had
displayed in the effective and i'm
pressive lines great ability as play
wright of exceptional dramatic and
artistic qualities.
The first scene is laid in the court
of King Herod and in the effective
lines spoken in the council Of Roman
war governors and generals, Rev.
Fetter has depicted the attitude OF
the world before Christs coming.
Here one sees despotism, slavery, ig-
norance, race hatred and intellectual
and moral degradation. A prophet
who appears at the close of this
scene and who represents the spirit
of humanity praying and searching
for the light foretells of the new era
when war shall be no more.
The second scene presents the
sleeping shepherds on the plains of
Bethlehem and the Christmas carols
of the herald angels. This is follow
ed by the impressive scene at the
manger with the worshiping shep-
herds, followers and wise men.
The final scene suggests the war
weary nations of the modern world
as they struggle for some solution of
their social, economic, and moral
conditions. Nation after nation, in
fitting words, tells Of its trials and
its failure at soluation. Finally Amer
lea enters aud under her leadership,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
COUNTY BUILDING
MENACED BY FIRE
FOUND IN BASEMENT
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION lG
MITES PILE OF UeeiSH-ENel
NEER MAKES DISCOVERY A.
RESULT OF ACClDENT-DAN
AGE KEPT DOWN BY DEPART
MENT.

Tho La Sale county court hous
was threatened by fire yesterday af'
ernoon when spontaneous combustio
caused a small blaze and q good dee
Of smoke in the basement. The fir
was discovered at / o'clock by Ems
neor George A. HartshOrn, and eXcep
for his keen sense of smell considel
able damage might have been cause
by the conflagration. As it was, IL
building was not damaged except fo
smoke.
Mr.. Hartshorn was sitting in tn
shoriff's office when he smelled smok
Fearing something was wrong, he ra
down to the basement. In one Of tn
stone walled rooms he found a SINAI
blaze. The conhagration had starte'
in a pile of rubbish, composed of pa
pers and some sweeping compoun
that had been lifted from the floor
and dumped down there.
He summoned the fire departmen
and the blaze was soon eXtinguishe
with the appliance of a little chemica
The fire occurred while the jur
that is hearing the Bergman-Uobe
trial in the Circuit Court were out S,
curing their dinner. Mr.. Hartshori
does not as rule remain in the cour
house on Sundays, but stayed ther
Yesterday to keep the fires going an
keep the jurymen comfortable.
He had been in the room where tn
blaze was discovered about 6 ocloc
in the morning and found nothin
ams9 then. Had he not been in tn
building great deal of damage Nigh
lave been caused by the smoke, a
through the blaze could not hav
eaten its way through the stone wall
of the basement
This Is the second fire to occur i
the county building within fly
months. On July % a careless smoke
laid a lighted cigarette on roll @
paper in the mems toilet on the thir
floor and set fire to the room.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
DAHL HEARS CLASH
BETWEEN De VALERA
AND PEACE ENVOY
PUBLIC SESSION OF IRISH PAR
LAMENT BRINGS HEATED DE.
BATE OVER TERMS PROPOSED
BY BRITISH.

Dublin, Dec. 19-(By the A. P)-
The Dali Eirreann which met shortly
before noon today and began consid
GRAFTON of motions for and against
ratification of the Anglo-Irish treaty
adjourned at one o'clock until 1880 D
m. There was every indication that
the speech making would continue
thru tomorrow
An interesting feature of the first
session was the disclosure that Ea-
monn De Valera the republican presi-
dent had submitted to last week S
private meeting of the Dali an alter
native proposal to the agreement
signed in London. He explained he
had done this in an effort to secure
unaimity in the dali.
Speaking to his motion Mr., Griffith
said this was not q question of the
mere rights Of the country It was a
question Of the lives and fortunes of
the people of Ireland he was not going
10 hide from the Irish people what
President De Valera's alternative
proposal would mean.
Speaking with great feeling the
Sim Fein foreipn minister defined the
agreement reached with the British
pleninot entiarins in London
II am against this treaty because it
will not end the conflict between
Great Britain and Ireland" he declar-
ed Il am against the treaty because
am for peace not war"
He argued that the Irish people
would never be reconciled to the
agreement and vigorously denounced
the treaty as "subyerting the public" "
He dwelt at length on the allegi-
ence feature of the document inveigh-
ing in impassioned tones against
what he declared would be the
ignominy of the Irish people taking
the oath of allegience to the British
king He. paid tribute, however, to
the delegates who signed the pact
saying what they did was in their
excess of zeal for Ireland"
Mr. De Valera in continuing his
argument for rejection declared:
"If King George came over to open
the Irish people you would see black
flags in the streets Of Dublin"
He likened the treaty to the act of
union declaring it would lead to end
less strife. Summing up he asserted
the treaty was entirely inconsistent
with lrelands position and that il it
were ratified, Ireland would continue
subservient to England
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
MISS JENSEN AND WIN.
SPENCE PLIGHT TR0THS

Miss Frances J. Jensen and William
Spence Jr., two we'll known young res
idents OF this city, were married this
morning at 7:45 by Dean Thomas f.
Madden in st. COLUMBIA Catholic
church.
Miss Alice Schuett, an intimate
friend of the bride, acted as maid OF
honor and Wallace Spence, the broth
err of the groom, was best man.
The bride wore a reindeer colored
cloth travelling suit, with hat to
match Miss Schuott wore a black
velvet gown, with hat to match.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Spence left for a honeymoon trip, the
destination Of which they are keeping
a secret from their friends The
will return to Ottawa to make their
home.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Otto Jensen of West Lalay
cite street The groom is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Spence of West
ottawa He is employed at the Ma
tional F'ircproOfing company, Both
he and his bride are well known in
ottawa and are very popular in their
circle Of friends.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-19
MANY MOURNERS AT
M. KRINCH!M BIER

The last sad rites for the late
Michael Krinbchin, aged go a civil
war veteran. who died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. George Broman,
1108 Lafayette street, Saturday morn
ing, where held this morning at 8
O'Clock from St Francis church. Bu-
rial was made at the ottawa Avenue
cemetery. Rev. Casimir Miller Of the
st. Francis parish officiated.
Mr. Krinbchin is survived ny one
daughter, Mrs. George Broman of this
city; two grandchildren, George Bro
man of Decatur, ILL.,, and Mrs, Hubert
Gerding of this city, and one great
grandchild Dale II. Gerding of Otta-
wa.