davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
Warns of Counterfeit Notes.

Washington, Sept 90 De-
lection of three additional coun-
terfoiI Federal Reserve notes
was announces, 10y the Treasury
Department. to-day aud the pub
lie WAS warned to be on guard.
They were those of a S5Q note
of Tho Federal Reserve Bank Of
Kansas Civ, n 500 note on the
Richmond, Va Federal Reserve
Bank and a $40 note on the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Boston.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
Lull In Moonshininf

Freeling, Va Sept 2e-There
appeared 10 be lull in moon
shining operations during the
latter part of the summer, but
now business liz being resumed
quite actively, if much drinking
is an indication, this despite tho
efforts of tho authorizes To sup
press this form of lawlessness.
Several stills have been captur-
ed in this end of the county
within the past week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
NOTICE!

The Sanitary Dry Cleaning Il
Pressing Company will soon he
located III new quarters in the
i. III. Kennedy building on East
Firth Street Any ono wishing
clothes pressed, cleaned or dyed,
hints blocked or rctrimmeh will
receive prompt service by call
ing or phone No. 40.
adv. 'IIos. BUCkNER,
Manager.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
Death OF Infant.

The death angel lowered over
the home Of MIR. aud Mrs. w. NJ.
Rose, Of Appalachia, and took
from their midst their infant
son, Leo Harding, Saturday
night, after an illness of only
one week of acutc milk poison
ing which later Developed into
an infection of the spinal COLI
umn. lntcrmcnt was made in
Glencoe cemetery at 2:3Oo'clock
Monday. Rev. j NJ Smith
conducted the services a large
number of friends of Appala
CHA we're present. Leo was n
grand child Of Mrs. j NJ. Bless
ing, Of this place.
a serious accident last Wed
nesdny evening, was narrowly
avertrd by the GOODNESS Of Mr..
Is : Pennington, whan the
boat in which n number OF
young people were riding on
tiie uccp poor Dcnlhu the Appa
lnchin school building was, in
somo mysterious manner, upset.
The entire party was thrown
overheard but by the timely as
sistnnco Of MIR Pennington all
were safely brought To shore.
The members seem tn regard II
as n Joke, however, 1t might
have been OF n very serious M
ture. 1t Is we'll tn use extreme
caution while riding on this
pool since IT is said 10 have an
nndcrcurrent that Is extremely
dangerous To the hcst Of swim
mers. = Cumberland Progress
sivc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
Mr.. Flanary Makes Improve
mentS.

H. w Flanary, who conducts
II very successful meat and gro.
cory business, has decided to
enlarge his building with a two
story addition, built of concrete
blocks. 1t will he used for a
cold storage on the first floor
while the rooms mp stairs will
hH let To rent, Construction
work will commence this week
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28
NOTICE!

All parties indebted to Panls
Cnfe, or Parity GREGORY Com
pany will please como forward
and settle with mo. The under
signed, rs trustee in bankrupt.
cy will he at the Purity Grocery
Company Tor Tho balance of
this week for the purpose of
collecting debts due Ia paui's
Cafo or Purity Grocery Cnmpn-
ny. This September IS, 1921.
adv ID. 9. WoLFm, Trustee.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

The winsome maiden dreams
Of the time when she will marry
n millionaire, and MS a mature
woman she longs for the day
when she will no longer have
to break her back over a wash
tub.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

Early in Nov ember tho wise
ones OF many nations of the
Earth will gather together in
Washington. They will talk
peace in an effort to pre- vent
further wars. Disarmament
VIII be their principal theme.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-09-28

a swarm of bees killed O
mule in California the other
day. But being e man of wls'
dom and discretion, the shef-
iH failed to make the custo'
mary arrest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
STATIONERY SPECIALS TODAY

-S5c Highland Linen Pound Paper. soc
Coo Louisinc Linen Pound Paper 80. .4Oc
-55c Irish Lawn Pound Paper .,.3Sc
$500 Boxes Stationery, white and
colors Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
SOC Boxes Stationery, white and
colors Observation-Disclosures. 33c
-l5c Envelopes. for 21c
Goo Boxes Stationery, white or culors 40C
Poe Dennison Crepe Paper Fold ....1 sc
-l5c. Dcnnison Crepe Paper Rolls. .1Oc
-79c Casiear Gold-cdgc Stationery. SOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
DRAPERY SPECIALS IN THE
BIRTHDAY SALE.

borders in fine Voilcs:
o5s values. Birthday Price.
yard .ooS
Fancy Marquisettcs in Madras
patterns: pretty colors; S5c value.
Birthday Price. yard ......3 33c
Pretty Crotonnes Values to 95c
yard. Birthday Price. yd.. 5Jc
Printed Terry Cloth in
rich colors for drapes; s1.95 value.
Birthday Price. yard .9Sc
-Colorcd Noiles, Netquiscttes and
Drawn Work Border Scrims. VAL
ucs to Csc yard. Birthday Price,
yard - .S'S
-Sunfast Draperics. now shades.
$3.50 silk stripes. Birthday
Special .............. l.1S
-$1a5 Two-tono Sunfast Birth
day Special ..............N1 1.S9
-osc Two-tono Sunfast. Birth
day Price .........'. .oOS
High grade Sunfast Madras
silks and Drapories Cloth: $3.50 to
s475 n yard. Birthday Spe.. S1.s3
Choice of Tapestry Crctonnes,
Colored Fancy Reps, Taffetn Gre
tonnes and Chintzes. Values to
S1.75 "a yard. Birthday Price,
yard .............. 'oSS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Last Chance Anniversary Rug Special

$500 9x1c Seamless Wilton
Rug. Birthday Price. SJ0.Oo
-ss7.5o 9x1a Administer Rug.
Birthday Price ...--.....S SSV'VV
$3.50 ox12 Seamless Brussels
Rug. Birthday Price ...S S55.oo
$500 ex12 Administer Rug.
Birthday Prico ........ A-Ao.oo
-s77.5o and $500 Seamless Will
ton Rug. Birthday Price. S1S.oO
-slo.50 3s-in. Administer Rug.
Birthday Price ...........S $500
-si2.5o SG-in. Administer Rug,
Birthday Price .........-. ~ 30
$3.50 a7-in. Administer Rug.
Birthday Price ...........S S4.7o
$3.50 sT-in. Notified Administer
Rug. Birthday Price 800. *5.1S
$3.50 27-in. Administer Rug.
Birthday Price .......... S4.SS
-&5.T5 27-in. Wilton Rug in pret-
ty patterns Birthday Price, %3.5o
-a7-in. Brussels Rug in nice pat
terms, Birthday Special. SA.So
Sample line of Rocking Chairs.
Regular se.S6 to $4,000, at 70 per
cent off regular price.
Third Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Odds and Ends of
Dmnerware, to
Close Out

-20c Bread and Butter
Plates.
-25c Pie Plates.
-l7c Fruit Sauccrs.
: FOR 33c
Sic Dinner Plates.
Sic Soup Plates
-50c Bowls.
/. FOR 33c
-90c Open Vegetable Dishes
-3t.s5 Covered Buffers.
Sic Pii.ters.
-s1.10 Sugars.
$50 Crcamcrs.
-65c Pickle Dishes.
33c EACH
China Shop. Fourth Floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
A Few of the Specials
in the Drug Section
Today

lie BocabcKi CASTLE
Soap ......'.. ...s IVY
-sOc McnncnS Shaving
Cream ."SS
-6oc Aubrey Sisters
cream f5c
-25c Duffy's Coco oil
Shampoo .....1 100
SOC Jcrgen's Violet
Sbamnoo 33c
-s1.25 Lydia Pinkhams
conno,ind .95c
800 Mcllins Food. SOC
SOC Honey Girl Almond
Cream ............ 5Jr
-sl.5O Hair Brush tsclected
Rristlcs) ......S1.OO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Big Sale Of Groceries

Il ID. Iipton's Tea ................76c
= u ID. Lipton's Green Tea ......1oF
Il lb. Solitaire Ccylon and Indian
Tea
:, III Solitaire Gun Powder ....GJc
a Emmer n Food ..55c
Il Ralston Health Il. Food ........S'c
= Medium size kelloggs Corn
- Large siz. EeIloEg's Corn Flakes 35C
: puffed Wheat .........26
Il Solitaire oats .................3 soc
- American Beauty Spaghetti or
Spaghetti ..,....,.s.. s..... 80 nov
- American Beauty Ppaghettt or
MaCarori
% lbs Crews Beggs Coffee S1.OV
3 lbs Pcaberry Coffee ...........D .D6C
II ID Solitaire Coffee -.......... 'aSc
. lbs. Solitaire Coffee ......,... :DOC
-5 lbs. Solitaire Coffee ..........% .%I.SD
II lb. Hill Bros Coffee ......... .aSc
II lb. Folger's Golden Gate Coffee. .tSc
-sta lbs. Folscr's Golden Cato
Coffee !.
3 lbs Folgcr's Golden Gate Coffee &2.20
II III. H. and *. Coffee .......... SOC
- lba. r, f. o. G. Coffee ....... Doc
a lbs. Monarch Coffee ......-... 90
-5 lbs. Monarch Coffee ....... S1.SS
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Pioneer of Gold
Hill and Jackson
Co. Dies Saturday

GOLD HILL, Ore, Oct. l1.--John
Kimmer Moore. IS years old, resid-
ing on his original homestead in the
Gold Hill district for over fifty-two
years, passed away Saturday at (
pm. of infirmities incident to old
age. Deceased was born in Tennes-
see February IA, 1897. and came to
jackson county, Oregon, in 1869. He
was nephew OF C. c. McClendon,
one of Rogue River valleys earliest
settlers and Gold Hills Oldest man,
being past 80 years of age The de-
ceased was married In February.
1861, to Matilda Swafford, who
passed away in 1888, and this cou-
pie left surviving them eight chill
dren--William B. Moore, Rogue
River; Mrs. j. r. Cook, Gold Hill:
S. Fl. Moore and j. X. Moore, Rogue
River; Mrs. Leslie Cooper, Weed,
Calf; Benz. H. Moore, Portland;
Mrs. P. J. Gerges, klamath Falls,
and Mrs. Eta Hayter, Brooster,
Wash Funeral announcement will
be made as soon as the deceassd's |
son. Benz. Moore, a prominent bust.
ness man of Portland, arrives.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Il. +. MARCY, WELL
KNOWN GARAGE MAN,
DIES AT PORTLAND

L. f. Marcy, so, proprietor of the
Oyerland-Marcy garage on East Main
street for the past two years. died
this morning shortly after midnight
In a Portland hospital following an
illness of several weeks Mr.. Marcy
had been in poor health for a con.
siderable time. He entered the Port
land hospital few weeks ago. At
that time hopes were entertained for
his recovery.
L. +. Marcy came to Ashland two
years ago from southern Idaho. He
engaged in the garage business
shortly after his arrival here, taking
his place as one of Ashland's leading
business men He was a member of
the Elks' lodge.
The body will arrive in Ashland
tomorrow morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Marcy and daughter. Miss Mabel
Smith. Funeral services will be held
from the Stock undertaking parlors
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
under the auspices Of the Elks'
lodge. Burial will be made in the
Mountain View cemetery.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Shipments Make
Gold Hill, Oregon
Limestone Center

GOLD HILL, Ore, Oct. ll,-That
Gid Hill is the limestone center of
the state is evidenced by the fact
that the little mining town ON the
Rogue is the banner shipping point
on the Southern Pacific railway In
Oregon, excepting Portland, These
shipments include both incoming and
outgoing freight, which is made up
mostly of limestone and its finished
product.
The limestone industry, like the
gold-nining inddstry In this region,
totally suspended with the opening
OF the war. The equipment and cap
ital Of these industries were rapidly
diverted and applied to the mining
OF copper, chrome, manganese,
quicksilver, platinum and other war
metals abounding in the region. The
suspension OF hostilities in turn sus-
pended the mining largely OF war
metals and equipment and capital
were diverted back to the mining of
peace-time minerals, OF which lime
stone takes the lead in the Gold Hill
district.
Great importance attaches to the
Gold Hill district with the constant
operation of the local cement factory
of 1900 barrels daily capacity, and
the operation of the state limestone
fertilizer plant built at Gold Hill for
the purpose of furnishing the farm
ers of Oregon with fertilizer at cost.
The most important of all is the re-
opening of the several limestone
quarries in the Gold Hill district.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
Golden Wedding
Anniversary Of
Pioneers Observed

The fiftieth and golden wedding
anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
l.. Glenn, old-tlme residents OF Ash
land. was observed yesterday eve
ming at the home OF their daughter
Mrs Thomas H. Simpson, who gave
wedding dinner in honor of the
couple.
The Simpson home was decorated
for the occasion and two wedding
cakes, one for the bride and one for
the groom, were the paramount en-
bellishments of the dinner table.
MI and Mrs. Glenn, 76 and "A
years old, respectively, were married
October 10, 1871. at North Vernon,
Ind, Mrs. Glenn formerly was Miss
Katherine Hargrove. Mr. Glenn is a
civil war veteran and a member of
the G. a. r. Mrs. Glenn is a mem
ber OF the Women's Relief corps and
an active member of the chautauqua
board.
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn have been
Ashland residents for the past thirty
years. The guests at the dinner
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Billings, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Frobach, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Gran
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Neil. Mr..
and Mrs. King; Mesdames W. A.
Patrick, ]. S. Parsons, Lettie Kieth.
Van Fosson; Misses Anna Hargrove
and Emma Evan and John Rigg and
Glenn Simpson.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
PARENT TEACHERS
TO BUY PLANO FOR
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL

Plans for the raising of $500 to
purchase new piano for the Haw-
thOrne school were formulated
yesterday at meeting of the Parent
Teachers association at the Haw-
thorne school. As an initial effort
TO raise the fund, an entertainment
will be given the latter part of this
month by the teachers OF the Haw-
thorne school, where the piano will
be placed on the first floor and will
be used in addition to the one al.
ready used on the second floor.
A membership drive will be made
by the association within the next
few weeks. The organization has
fifty members at the present time.
Figuring OH a basis of LOO sclnol
pupils, Mrs. Louis Dodge, president
of the association, states that the
membership of the association should
be between 800 and 500 teachers and
parents. The membership fee is so
cents a year
Plans were made at the meeting
TO purchase playground equipment
for the Junior high school and The
Hawthorne school.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
FREE AUTO CAMP
IMPRACTICAL FOR
NEXT YEAR, PLEA
(By FRANK JORDAN

On July 4, 1916, Ashland's now
famous auto camp was formally
opened to the public, At that time
the only equipped auto camp in ex-
istence. To-day 1t is known from
coast to coast. Starting in small
way, but well equipped, 1t has been
enlarged three times, yet 1t has been
impossible to take care of all the
cars that have applied for camping
privileges this year. The park board
has bought more land and will have
1t ready for next year. Travel has
increased TO such magnitude that
| think II is impractical to have d
free camp ground next year It will
require a careaker next year all the
time to keep the grounds in a clean
and sanitary condition. 1t will be
necessary to make quite few i'm
proyements before change can
satisfactorily be made. All that is
needed is to give the tourist some
thing for his money and he will be-
come a travelling booster. Anybody
who has taken the time to stroll up
through the camp grounds this sum
mer cannot help but realize the vslu-
able asset It is to Ashland Let us
make a small charge, let the tourist
pay part of the expense, get more Of
our home people in the habit of going,
to the camp and giving the tourist
the glad hand, and Ashland will
soon be known throughout the U.
8. A. A,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
FEDERAL COURT
RETURNS FIRST
VERDICT. DISTTLLER

MEDFoRD, Or, Oct. 7.--Yester-
day morning a jury in the federal
court returned verdict OF guilty In
the case OF Ed Jason. indicted for
the alleged possession Of still. The
Jury reached a verdict at 9 O'Clock
Wednesday night and 1t was re-
turned sealed, and opened and read
at the opening of court.
The still was found back OF the
ranch OF the defendant at Plush,
klamath county, and wagon tracks
played part In the evidence, which
was largely circumstantial
The case of Fred Hood, a klamath
Indian, charged with cattle stealing.
was begun yesterday morning, and
involves, among other things, a red
COW, described as "a common COW
too poor to KILL" and branded with
the LOT" and "TC" brands. II, with
twelve others. was purchased about
June 80, 1920, by Utter & Casteel,
butchers OF Fort Klamath. A lone
cow was purchased on June 10.
Checks in payment of the stock were
introduced as evidence.
A number OF high school students
of political economy and civil gov
ernment attended the court pro-
ceedings yesterday morning.
The jury in the trial OF David Bar
ney and Willie David, klamath In
dians, charged with the larceny of
calf on the reservation, returned
verdict OF not guilty on Wednesday
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
TRlGONIA DRILLING
IIALTS FOR CASING

Drilling at the Trigonia well Is de-
ferred for short time in order to
secure necessary six and one-quar-
ter-inch casing for cOlsing out the
water, as the eight-inch casing can
not be satisfactorily used. Quota
tlons on casing have been wired for
to four leading concerns, and replies
will determine where the order can
be placed to best advantage. In the
meantime the labor is laid off e1-
ceDt Mr.. Watt, head driller, who
will do some necessary repair work
while the casing is coming, which
may take ten or fifteen days to go
through Mr.. Watt is living at the
well and will be watchman.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
CHICAGO CITY DADS
GIVEN 20 MINUTES
ASHLAND WELCOME

Twenty-three members of the Chi
cago city council. appointed commit
tees making q tour of the western
states investigating "high costs, high
rents and public markets." now en-
route to Portland, were given an un-
scheduled reception this morning
when members OF the Ashland city
council and committees representing
the chamber Of commerce enter
tainet the delegation with a twenty
minutes auto drive about the city.
The tour was made during the twen-
ty minutes the train stopped at Ash
land this morning.
The party was taken up Ashland
canyon and around Scenic drive. Ex-
cltement for the morning was caused
by the arrival of Victor Mills and
his party Of Chicago's city dads at
the Southern Pacific depot three
minutes late, just in time to see the
train start for Portland. Members
OF the Ashland welcoming commit
Tee succeeded in having the train
stopped within short distance of
the depot while the Chicago men
sprinted for their special car.
G. M. Frost, Ashland councilman.
who has acquired additional fame
with his prize-winning exhibit at the
state fair, supplied members of the
Chicago party with boxes of apples
and grapes. The fruit was supple
mented by bottles of lithia water
and boxes of grapes supplied by the
chamber Of commerce.
The personnel of the party fol- /
ows:
Alderman Sheldon W. Goyier. |
committee on high costs
md high rents; Alderman M F.
havanaugh, chairman committee ON
'ublic markets; Aldermen Robert J.
huicahy, Martin s. Furman. Ew ].
<aindl, John Czekala, Thomas p
'evereux. John J. Touhy, Thomas Il. !
1aspers, James F. Kovarik, Scott NJ.
logan, James McNichols, s. 8. Walk
'wiak' James B. Bowler, Matt Franz,
'haries G. Hendricks, Christ A. Jen-
en-. John II. Lyle, A. o. Anderson
ohm s. Clark; Russell J. Poole, Sec
etary committee on high costs and
Ugh rents; William F. Harrah ser.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
ROAD WORK IS
TOPIC AT CONFERENCES
MEETING THURSDAY

The semi-monthly topic at the
chamber OF commerce last evening
was that OF Roads," and the ques-
tion was confined entirely to tho
Dead Indian or Lake o. Woods road
h. P. Moore was principal speaker
Mr.. Moore told his hearers about the
construction during the last two
years OF the four miles OF road Just
opened. which cuts off the worst fea-
ture OF the old road, and gave an
interesting discussion OF the benefits
which will accrue to Ashland when
this road is improved throughout its
length. How this may be done was
also considered and Mr. Moore be-
lieyes that the city Of Ashland should
help as well as the road district and
the Lake o. Woods colony.
Louis Dodge gave a very interest
ing resume Of the same subject, and
thought Ashland had been slow in
taking hold OF this proposition. A
resolution vas made and adopted
asking the chamber Of commerce TO
appoint a committee at once to thor
oughly investigate this matter and
report to a larger meeting OF Ash
land citizens in the near future.
Messrs. Louis Dodge. e. v. Carter.
]. H. McGee. y. H. Johnson. A. C.
Nininser we're appointed the COM
mittee by President Enders OF the
,hamber.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
COMMITTEE LEAVES
To PURCHASE DAIRY
COWS FOR COUNTY

MEDFORD, Ore, Oct. SC. C.
Cate, county farm bureau agent. and
]. Bichan arrived here today with a
carload OF high-grade Jersey cows
that will be placed on the market at
private sale TO be held here at Glib
sons livery stable Tuesday after
noon of next week at o'clock. The
cows were purchased in the William
ette valley.
The cows were purchased as a re-
suit OF Il recent movement started
among dairymen to stock the valley
with high-grade dairy cows. The
county farm bureau is behind the
movement and has taken charge OF
the project and aims to only break
even in a financial way
1t is stated by farmers that an
overabundance of cattle feed exists
in the valley. The claim Is made
that unless the farms are stocked
with more cows the feed will be
wasted
j. II. McCracken, of the Valley
View district, leader of the dairy
project of the farm bureau, has sug-
gested that the cows be properly
placed where they will be properly
fed by the farmers. Mr.. McCracken
states that the cows should be kept
In a large barn and not permitted TO
remain outdoors during nights or In
element weather
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-12
BOYS CONFERENCE
TREAT TO ASHLAND

On October 21 Mayor c. b. Lam.
kin will give the address of welcome
to the Y. N. c. A. Older Boys con.
ference. On Sunday evening the
churches will be asked to unite in
union services. The public is invited
to attend this meeting, which will be
addressed by Rev. Carl Doney. DID.
president Of willamette university
Previous to coming to Oregon. DR.
Doney was president OF prominent
university in Virginia and is very
popular public speaker.
The church for this conference has
not yet been selected.