davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
SPEAKER ClLLETTS
SISTER is ARRESTED

SPRINGFIELD. Macs June IL
Miss Lucy d. Gillett, 81 Court street,
westfeld, sister OF Speaker Gillett, of
the National House of Representa-
tives. was arrested yesterday after
her automobile had killed one young
girl and seriously injured another.
Miss Gillett. who was arrested on a
CT arge OF manslaughter, was released
Ir $1,000 ball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
JobIess to Parade.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. June IL
Springfield's unemployed win march
next Wednesday in a demonstration
against the city's failure to provide
work. Poll tax bills will be carried
by the men who will march to the
city hall. About 10000 are expected
TO be In lima
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
LADY CHURCHILL LOSES
FOOT AFTER ACCIDENT

LONDON, June 11.-Lady Randolph
Churchill today had to have a foot
amputated, as consequence of an
accident In which she was seriously
Injured fortnight ago. Her condi-
tion was described as satisfactory by
physicians.
Lady Randolph Churchill Is the
daughter of the late Leonard Jerome,
of New York and is the mother of
Winston Spencer Churchill, the former
British war minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
PEGGY JOYCE.
GERMAN SOCIALIST Is
SLAIN; MUNICH STRIKES

BERLIN, June IA three days
general strike was declared at Nun
ich today as a protest against the as
ssssination yesterday of Herr Gareis,
the Independent Socialist leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

Mighty Gold Always Good.
Dead, for the Mob.
Mind Over Matter.
Save the Jury.
ARTHUR BRISBAN,
tcopyrisht lssl>

(CopyTtght lS3l)
Two hundred and twenty little
boxes are coming on the Aquitania.
seven million dollars in gold in the
boxes. OF all thoughts and sub
stances on earth. nothing but gold
Is the same everywhere. In some
places human life IL cheap, IN
others dear. Here human labor is
cheap, there not SO cheap. So with
food.
But everywhere gold is the same.
Men bow down before it, work for
It, take it's orders, never question
ing. In Bolshevik Russia, in ruined
Austria, IN struggling France, in
proud America, China, Africa,
under the equator. IN the arctic,
gold Is recognized, al powerful,
unquestioned It win buy anything
from whale oil to cocoanuts and
from child labor to a judgeship.
Very powerful substance in those
220 little boxes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11
SIMS ORDERED BACK TO u. S.
Daniels Stands Upon
Asbestos When He
Discusses Sims


Service.
Josephus Daniels, former Secre-
tary Of the Navy, whose difficulties
with Rear Admiral William s. Sims
made naval history during the
Wilson Administration, was asked
by the International News Service
to express an opinion on the latest
escapade of the voluble admiral in
London.
Today this message was received
from former Secretary Daniels at
his home in Raleigh, N. c.:
81 HAVE NO ASBESTOS
HANDY. / WOULD NOT EX-
PRESS MYSELF ON ANYTHING
ELSE.
"JoSEPHUs DANIELS"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

Herr Garei5 was shot dead by an
unidentified assailant yesterday after
he had completed a speech attacking
the compulsory school instruction
system recently introduced in Bavaria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-11

Congressman Gallivan of Massachp-
setts yesterday offered a resolution
In which Admiral Sims was referred
to as an undesirable alien" who had
made a vicious attack upon 100000
people In the United States In IAN ap-
parent attempt" the resolution as
serts, ''to arouse the hatred of the
English populsce against America
The resolution seeks to have Admirat
sons officially branded as an an~a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
LOCAL ITEMS.

\ Mayer, of the Bcrks Con
strnction Company, is spending
n few days this week IN Read
ing, Pa, on business.
The local high school base
ball team went To Coeburn Sat
urlny for game hut did not
play on account of rain.
Mrs. Karl Stoehr entertained
the Friday afternoon bridge
club at her home last Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL S. Estill, of
Rodu, spent tic week lend with
MIR. and Mrs. j ID. Rogers
H. NJ. Bullitt spent last week
in Middlesboro on business.
G. l.. Taylor returned Sunday
from Louisville, having accom-
panied Mrs. Taylor ON her way
TO Texas.
w IL. Wren left Friday night
form business trip TO Columbus,
Ohio.
Or. w. G.. Painter was called
TO Pulaski last week on account
Of the illness and death of Ills
brother, He made the trip in
his car
The Lloyd Guild will meet
Mrs. A. j. Sewing, Thursday
afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock
Or. Karl Stoehr spent several
days last week in Roanoke on
business.
h. b. Tinsley has returned
from Johns Hopkins Hospital
IN Baltimore where he under
went a very serious operation.
Gordon Goodloe left Saturday
hight for Atlanta, Ga, where
he Will be Il student again this
winter at Georgia Teck
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b.
Logan on last Thursday IA son,
named Jack Lynn.
Midshipmnn Hubert lInyter,
OF the u. S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Mary land, and Miss
Cletus Hayter, of Abingdon,
spent the week end with Miss
Grace Long.
NJ. II GRADER and S. T.. Banks
spent several days last week in
Johnson City attending the ball
games.
Little Helen Marshall is re-
covering from an attack of ton
silitis,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stnrgill, of
nionegn, came down to the bur
lal of the little Rose baby Mon
day at Glencoe cemetery.
X d Leslie and Fred Haley,
travelling representatives Of the
central Supply Company, re-
turned Saturday from IA two
weeks business trip to Harlan
ana other points in Kentucky.
Mrs. Mary Taggart, who has
ueen spending the past month
~ the Gap with her daughter,
Mrs; Helen Foster, returned
friday to her sons home at
AIT and Mrs. Richardson. of
Middlesboro, were registered at
'ne Monte Vista Hotel Friday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

MIR aud Mrs A. O. Umstcad
and little baby daughter spent
last week IN Lexington, Ky.
visiting relatives.
FOR RENT. Eleven room
residence with two baths on
Poplar Hill. Apply To the First
National Bank, Big Stone Gap,
Va adv.
l.. b. Wilcox, of the lIitzmil-
Ier-Scott Corporation, spent
several days last week in Nor
risiown and I.enoir City on
businrss.
Paul Chestnut and A Rich
larison went to Miami, Fla, last
week, where they Will spend
several weeks doing plaster and
concrete work
Mrs. j Nj, Willis accompa-
nicd her grandson, Willis Craw
ford Natl, to his home at Knox
VILE last week. he having prac-
tically recovered from frac.
tured leg suffered several weeks
ago by being thrown from a
pony
ID 9. sloan, prominent mer-
chant, of Gate City, was bus
mess visitor TO the Clap on Inst
Friday
Miss l.onisc Hershey, daugh-
ter Of Mayor w j. Ilorsley /,
who is visiting her sister in
Baltimore, was operated on last
! Saturday nj II hospital III that
city for appendicitis, and we
understand is getting along
nicely
MIR. and Mrs John S. Wamp-
Ter and son, of Norton. were III
the Gap Sunday.
Edward Bird, who has a po-
sition M Dunbar, spent The
I Weekend in the Gap with his
parents
Mrs Forest King and two lit
tie daughters, Bette Jane and
Nancy Anne, returned Monday
iron. visit to relatives in Ora
| ham.
Roscoe Volt, superintendent
of the T. x N. department of
The Stoncga Coke & Coal Com
pany, has Ueen spending n few
days in Charleston and other
, points.
Miss Alice Wigs, a trained
nurse, of Louisville, who have
been nursing Kyle Morris upon
the mountain passed through
town last week returning to
Louisville.
Mrs. G. f. Olinger, the genial
rostmistress of Olinger, spent
the weekend visiting Mrs. Jno.
Il. Bailey and Mrs. Anna Slemp
Myers.
MIR. and Mrs. Ike Lawson, of
keokee, attended the burial of
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W NJ Rose here Monday.
The Woman's Home Mission.
AIRY Society will meet with Mrs.
Otis Monser Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
A. a. Wyatt has under con.
strnction a nice six room resi-.
donce for John Collier in Tur.
Key Cove and expects to have
same completed in about ten
days.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
leGeGRs @ElGlllg FlGIlgl5lElFlFlElR alEal

, i.' hcNtint moore, OI St.
Petersburg, Fla who is going
to school at Lincoln Memorial
University at llnrrogate, Tenn.
is visiting her grandfather,
j. n. Moore, in the Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Brown re.
turned to their home in Mid
dlcsboro Monday morning af.
tor spending several daysin the
Gap on account of tho sickness
ana death of Mrs. Browns
brother, W. w. Buckley
Miss Ruby Kemper, who has
been spending the past three
weeks in the Gap visiting her
sister, Mrs. Otis Mouser. rc-
turned last Thursday morning
to Ashevillc, n c., where she
has been spending sometime
for her health.
Every member Of the b. Y.
p. u. is urged to be present at
the h. Y. +. u. Sunday night.
and help to have an All union
This can be done only by the
cooperation OF every member.
Bring some new member with
you.
FOR SALE. -Arenl bargains
for cash eight-room stone house
and five lots at l. q n. depot
for ~ 400 See w. q. Coutts ~
adv.
Master Archie Richmond,
who is staying with his grand
mother, Mrs. W a, Head. Of
Big Stone Gap, aud going to
school there, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with his pa
rents. ~ Cumberland Progress
sive
|. T. Gilly spent Saturday and
Sunday ut Rogersvillo, Tenn. ;,
visiting relatives aud looking
after business on his farm.
The total enrolment in the
public school here Ia about 700
of which - are in the senior
class
Bnihwick Colantha Johnn, a
registered llolstein Ball will
serve n limited lumber of COWS
for a foo of three dollars. | also
have Il registered Duroc Boar.
John h. PnYne.-adv.
The opening sale of the Gin
cinnati Bargain Store is in full
sway, having commenced Sat
urday morning and will con
tinue until October Sth. The
management is well pleased by
a liberal patronage from the
public, the trade Saturday be.
ing especially heavy. This firm
recently purchased the ID. q.
Wolfe stock and has also leased
the building for long period
of time.
John F. Crowder, of Lynch
burg, grand lecturer of the
Grand Lodge of Knights of Ply
thias of Virginia, spent Sunday
night in the Gap on his return
home from a district meeting
held at Appalachin Saturday
night lie also visited his
friend and former school mate,
Rev. j. NJ Smith, for Il few
hours before his departure.
The Big Stone Gap Fuel 4,
Feed Company, of which a. L.
Hammond il manager, has pur-
chased new three ton Arm
leader truck to do their heavy
hauling. They have also Just
completed large rat proof
granery in Goodloe Bros livery
stable where they expect To
conduct the feed business. Mr..
Hammond ia now awaiting
specifications from the Southern
Railway to erect a coal tipple
and bin on the local yards, to
better facilitate the handling of
his coal business.
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist church will
have a special program on state
missions, led by Mrs. e. j.
Prescott, at the church 'rhura-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
notice.!

| am now representing the
Georgia Marble works, the lar.
gest manufacturers of monu-
ments and tombstones in the
south, and will be glad to call
and show this line to any one
who is interested in work OF
this nature.
ELBERT JOHNSON,
Route Big Stone Gap, Va.
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

tpiutT 1918
near Methodist church. $500
zach. See w. g. Coutts. adv.
Supt. aud Mrs. IL. \. Alexan-
der returned to their home in
Stonega from an extensive via
It to relatives in Pulaski, Dub.
lin and other points.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry l.. Lane
and three children, Misses Ruth
Catherine and Anne Barron
and Bascom and Jim Barron
spent Sunday picnicing down
at the old mill near Dryden.
Marshall Dale, of Louisville.
spent a few days in the Gan
last week on business.
Mrs. G. V. Weems and little
daughter. Dorothy, are spend.
ing several days in Cleveland
Tenn, visiting relatives.
Mrs. E. j. Prescott returned
Saturday night from a few DAYS
shopping trip to Bristol and
Knoxville.
FOR SALE . lots ON corner
adjoining Rev. Burnz residence
on Poplar Hill, $3.50 each See
w. q Contts adv.
Mrs. Edward j. Stoecklin
and little son, Edward, Jr. VINO
have been spending the past
four weeks in the Gap visiting
Mrs. James r. TAYLOR, returned.
last Friday to their home in
Cincinnati.
Y II killian and family re.
turned last week from a three
weeks visit to relatives and
friends in Chattanooga, Tenn
and northern Georgia and Ala
hama. They made the trip of
about one thousand miles in
their Grant-six touring ear
without n puncture or break
down of any kind The worst
road they encountered on the
entire trip was between .Iones-
vile and Rose Hill, in Lee
county, IA distance of about
twelve miles.
Among those in town Wed
neednv doing their fall shop
lphig were Misses Mary WYNN
! and Hazel Pnrkey from Marian
| Va; Mrs. s. II. Goodwin. of
Big Stone Gap; Mrs. K. r. Par
Ier, Appalachia, Va; Misses
Elizabeth Buckley, Abingdon:
Miss Mary Fugate, of Fugnte's
Hill, Va; Miss Eleanor r.
Crouch and Miss Mary Helen
Bickley Bristol Herald Con.
rier.
\. G. Mcclure, of I.ouisa, Ky,
who formerly held IA position
with the Central Supply Com
pany and lived in the Gan. has
opened up a new business place
in Norton which is called the
brunswick Shop" where he
handles the Brunswick phono.
! graphs and records. Mira. Nc
Clure, who is visiting relatives
IN Louisa expects to join him
soon in Norton where they will
make their future home.
Charlie Fleenor, accompanied
by quite a number of other peo-
Pile from the Gap attended a
singing convention at Osborn's
Chapel in Lee county on Sun
day, September 18th, which is
said to have been one of the
most successful ever held in
that county, about three thou
sand people being present.
Nine choirs, two from Rogers
vile, Tenn, one from Big Stone
Gap, and, the rest from Lee
county, took part in the singing.
The convention was held i'm tho
open air in n large beech grove
and dinner consisting of ev
erything Imaginable good to
was served free to the multi
tude.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

The wise man knows fool :
ish thing when he hears it but
he doesen't always recognize
it when he says it.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
JUNIOR GUILD MEETING

The Junior Guild of Trinity Cathedral will meet at 2:30 o'clock this after noon at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller, S9 Holly street. Plans for the carnival to be given at Riverside park April IA for the benefit of the day nursery will be discussed. All members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Coast Man Has
 NecU Scheme For
 Elixir Of Life

Mister J. B. Speed of Los An eeles believes he has Ponce De Leon beaten to a standstili.
 While one had to travel to the fountain of youth which de Leon discovered, all he has to do to restore his youth with the Speed plan is to "con1e through" and he can secure few drops of the oil which defies old age.
 All the Californian asks in his project is the COG operation of the state of Arizona.
 MT. Speed is a fast worker and as soon as he conceived the idea he outlined the proposition to Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden. Iris thisaway-
 The oil from the gizzards of porcupines is extracted. It is of fered for sale at S1,000 an ounce or $50 a drop, and, presto-the old man becomes a young dandy and life is once more and again worth while.
 "is there a closed season on DOT cupines?" the one who would bring back youth asks of the game war den. ''ls it against the law to trap porcupines?"
 Another thing Speed would like to know is something about the in cooperating laws of the state. He frankly admits that it is a stock selling proposition, but that he does not believe that much stock will be sold in Phoenix and looks to Los Angeles as his field. "Phoenix has plenty of pep and push," he writes, but the com pany will go big on the coast"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
BALSz P.T \. HEARS
 LECTURE ON BIRDS

The Parent Teacher association of the Balsz school held an interesting meeting Friday evening at the school house Mrs Franklin LaRue spoke on the Arizona paintings of Miss Jes- sic Benton Evans. on display at the Miller Sterling gallery.
 The music was under the super vision. of Miss Carrie Spangler and showed careful training. The pri- mary children sang a song, Arizona y and a group of bird songs. The older pupils Sang q Love You, Arizona" !" and What Robin Told Me"
 J. w. King. the principal intro duced Leroi c. Snow, secretary of Col. J. H. McClintock, state histo- rian, who spoke in place of Joe Pro- tained in his trip away from Phoenix. MT. Snow told of, the work of the Boy Scouts in protecting helpless creatures and how the movement was making better citizens for Arizona. MT. Snow also gave a very interest ing and instructive lecture on Ari- zona birds and declared that all birds did more good than harm and put much money into the farmers pockets.
 One very interesting statement was that not an animal or bird is mis- treated in Japan, and they do not show fear when people go near them MT. Snow displayed few bird charts l to assist in his description of birds
 and closed his lecture with a true | but sad bird story
 l The mothers then served home | baked cakes, cocoa and coffee, and al | present had an enjoyable evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
B|G CROWD
 IN POHEN|X FUR THE
 PIONEERS REUNION

That the chamber of commerce may cooperate to the fullest extent with The Republican during the great Pioneers Reunion which is to be held in Phoenix under the direc- tion of this newspaper on April 12 and 13, that organization yesterday appointed Dave Goldberg. one of it's most active members, as chairman of a special committee to assist in making the reunion a success in every detail.
 lGoldberg's appointment means that every resource of the chamber of commerce is to be placed at the dis posal of The Republican during the celebration, so that the visiting pio- neers as well as those of Phoenix may receive every attention and be entertained to the fullest extent on the two days in which they will gath CT here in the greatest meeting of its kind ever held in the west.
 The attention of all pioneers who intend to take part in the reunion is l'called again to the announcement of the Santa F'e, Arizona Eastern and Fl Paso and Southwestern railroads that a round trip fare of one and one half fares has been arranged from all parts of the state to Phoenix Pioneers will purchase a one-way ticket at full fare to Phoenix, where they will be registered and given a certificate which will entitle them to a half fare rate on the return trip.
 There is still time for pioneers to send to the Pioneer Editor of The Republican their "reminiscences. The Republican has gathered already scores of interesting narratives which concern the early days in every part of the state and which give an inti- mate and personal glimpse of those days which is lacking in every other form of history. It is also desired that photographs concerning the early days, such as buildings, wei known pioneers and other objects ol interests, be sent to the Pioneer fldl- tor for use in the big special edition
 of The Republican which will carry
 the pioneers stories. These photo
 graphs will be returned uninjured al
 soon as the cuts from them have beer
 made.
 The "reminiscences and photographs should be mailed or brought to tht Pioneer Editor, Arizona Republican
 Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
BALL PLAYERS ID
 GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

Members of the old White Sox baseball team, now known as the Senators, will give a benefit dance at the Bluebird dancing academy Saturday night, it was announced yesterday. The hall has been rented by the players and arrangements are already under way for the benefit en- tertainment-
 Prior to announcing their plans, members of the team conferred with County Attorney R. F. L. Shepherd. He informed them, they said, that they would court no interference whatever from county officials by renting the hall and staging a bene- fit dance as planned.
 Tt is most certainly the privilege of organizations of this character to hold benefit dances without violating the state statutes MT. Shepherd told them, the players said. The law does not apply to dances of this ma ture and is not intended to interfere with the entertainment feature. Proceeds from the dance will he used to buy new uniforms for the team and other parapheruaha ueces- sary to tide the club over the present l season. All members of the team are cooperating to make the dance d | success. it was said last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
Corning EUents

Thursday, March 31.-Exhibition of Arizona paintings by Jessie Benton Evans at Miller Steriing's. Thursday, March 31.-Knights of Co., lunnbus dance at Woman's club. Friday, April 1.-Dinner dance at San Marcos, Chandler.
 Thursday, March 31-Maricopa chap ter. D. A. R., benefit bridge at Hotel Adams.
 Friday, April 1-WeekIy luncheon, Rotary club, at Y. M. c. A. Friday, April 1-Meeting music sec ton, Woman's club. Friday, April 1-Banquet, Phoenix Teachers association, Hotel Adams, 7:30 p. m.
 Saturday, April 2.-Club dance at Woman's club, s:3o p. m. Saturday, April 2 = Pianologue and song recital by May Cogeins al Arizona School of Music, p. m. Monday, April 4.-Stanford club din ner at Grand cafe, 6:30 p. m. Friday, April g. Farce comedy "Tommy's Wife" given by Ora matic Club of Arizona School oi Music as benefit for Girl Reserves of Y. W. c. A., at High Schoo Auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31

said he would not blow his brains out because he did not amount to any thing.''
 Mendez said that De Ia Lama said if he did not get the archives by 3 o'clock the chancellor would be in jail. As a citizen of Mexico, the witness said, he felt indignant and that his country had been insulted.
 An affidavit of Victor Rodriguez. now in Mexico, who was present, was practically the same as the testimony offered by the other two witnesses. De la Lama was held an enemy of the better class of citizens of Mexico.
 The belligerent attitude of De la Lama does not terrify him for him self, says Llaguno, but for his wife and baby. Because of them. he says, he will ask protection from the gov ernment
Arizona republican., 1921-03-31
THE ONCE OVER
By H. I. PHILLIPS

It was a brilliant idea to hold Ma tional Thrift Week in February and follow it up with Income Tax Week and Easter Clothes Week in March. The Man of the House now sees the joke. He has laugh coming to him, with him and at him. He is the 1921 Easter Egg, colored and discolored. February. month of thrift;
 This it's slogan: Save each penny!" March swoops down; proceeds to lift
 Ev'ry dime you've saved-if any!
 Anything the government over looked March 15 the wife and fam ilv will take for Easter attire. The interim might be called Mopping-Up Week. And it Is respecttulfy sug- gested that all four weeks in April be designated as Weeks for the Re lief of Devastated Bank Rolls and Impoverished Males. Dear Dads paid his tax on his m
 come,
 But the worst is not over. poor
 scout
 For new dresses Sue, Sadie, and Min
 come
 My gosh, how the money rolls out
 The winter was mild, but it looks like a hard spring and summer. Very open, as it were, but with nothing in= side.
 The only satisfying fact is thai Easter raimcnt is much cheaper than last year.
 But this is offset by the fact that father is much cheaper than he va. last year.
 | The government allowed him a de ductiou of S2,000 for his wife, ant