davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

COMPETENT drorawaFrr wanted. must
have someone who uaH had shop nrrrfI.
su,a. M.Ha calhoun. POS Now hu' H'dr
shfEaiAuY 10 handle aodoa1ri,a. Apply
Huu H Second.
rurEE lady solicitors willing 10 work
fII per wrsF IuI commission. Bass
afud.1 ID E Thifi 60
Trv CAPABLE women. su or spare
Iu.. Cor city work that pays il 90 8
Hu huuf Am rrur sHUtinr reliable r1H
utuv with HIwrthiuk needed Boy rtery
Noua.. Hruryi",r Htufniro si9 r.
Flnh place 'Foworia'
WANTED Ii1usoksoprr on farm. mu7,
DO neat and clean. profnr about 40 years
old. No objection Co 'rhlldrcn. good homo
tut small vugrn. hddruHn BOX ti3M NJ
World
WANTED Young white Eul 20 ttko care
of baby. references required. Apply
ilG vs.. Iatimer
WANTED Young riri Tor general house.
work call at one o.. Tiut
urir-HAiE or TENALE so
WANTED g.. Five uslrsladles Those who
can rsll on business men aud can pre-
sent hlgh class proposition. CAL lr
1908 Residence Usage -s5l.i.
WANTED Experienced cu'ofed woutr
tur cooking. must have hUFt ~ fvfrf
cnce. 1909 s. Houldcr.
WNNTEu. A good woman tp assist with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-22

Used FURNITURE bought aud s,lu. up.
holsteyiug supplies Tor sale. vtyvrs.
Furniture CO, s 3. Cincinnati Ussrs
Anna
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
TO SELL HOMES BY
MEANS OF MOVING
PHOTOPLAY FILM
Pittsburg. Firm. Plan,
Novel Real Estate Sales
Advertising Campaign.

The moving picture Geld seems to
have been widsned untn II em-
braces nearly every branch Of hu.
man endeavor and activity. but it
was. only last week that Il horned
into the real estate game.
prominent Pittsburgh realty
nrm has had some pictures made
showing trips through their subdi.
visions. certain types OF rsady.cut
houses, personnel OF sales and once
force. graphic plan OF partial pay
ment system for bensht o. prospsc.
tive purchaser, houses IN process Of
building and q short drama demon
strating the advantages OF owning
a home over paying out rent. There
are some cartoon features intro.
duced In the various sections OF the
reel. and while customers walt, an
automatic operator projects the pic
ture against = screened dsad-wali
at the rear Of the waiting room.
permitting OF entertainment until
customers business wants are salts
ned.
The film 10 planned 20 be shown
during the internission a. most Of
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
SUMMER COLONY
ATTRACTS BUYERS
Back Bay Beach Sales Con.
tinue Lively, SAYS Har-
ry c. Allen.

Holding true to realty conditions
in this general section, the demand
for Back Bay building sites and
lots still continues brisk, said
Harry c. Allen, manager of the
Back Bay Beach Improvement Com.
pany, which recently placed 16O lots
on the market.
That this development is more
than usually attractive, is shown
by the large number of prominent
Washingtonians buying here. The
list includes Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly. Herman Walz, John L. Nc.
Donald, Clarence Norwood, John r
Hall, w. Clarence Miller, Loui.
Conradis, Charles W. Jess, Louis
F'risard. L. w. Rider, George w
Fox, S. c. Breneman. Harry A. l.
Barker. Mrs. Olga Glover. Richard
Taylor. William McGillivray, d
steuart Jones. Louis Zang. James
Taylor. Edward Watson. wooten
Young. and Nevis Simmons.
DR.. Linsey Rider is now buiId.
ing beautiful home, and plans ar.
completed for the erection NJ
twenty summer homes during Ian.
uary and February, while many
others have been protected 10,
spring building. Most of the own.
ers are rounding out their summer
season, camping in screened I'm
tents erected temporarily. and tbt
tall sports are expected to attrac,
many parties until late in octoh.r
Tne late opening Of the Back Ro1
operation, delayed this years buiTd'
ing Ing program but it Is expected tina,
a.. @ year viii see thirty or more
the property. on
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
NOVEL ARTIFICIAL
BUILDING GRANITE
MADE IN THIS CITY
Contractors Cannot Tell
Product From Natu-
raj Granite.

One OF the largest cement manu-
featuring and construction estab-
lishments In the East has beer
established here In Washington. It
Is known as the Edmonds Contract
ing Company and 10 owned entirely
by Washington business men. Sam
uel r. Edmunds, one OF the we'll
known contractors in this city, Is
general manager of the concern.
The work Of the plant Is the
manufacture Of artificial stone
building blocks and ornamental art
works, By q patented process the
company is turning out artificial
granite blacks that greatly resemble
the expensive Vermont stones. II
Is claimed that the blocks are as
durable as the real granite and less
costly.
An interesting experiment was re-
Gently worked out in connection
with the manufactured granite
blocks when fifteen contractors were
shown both the manufactured gran
lite and the real thing and were un-
able to tell which was the imita-
tion and the natural.
Besides manufacturing the gran
ite blocks the company Is turning
out cement building blocks and all
kinds OF fancy cement construction
work. In the words Of the general
manager. I'VE can build anything
in the cement line that an architect
cut put on paper"
As an indication OF just how real
the granite blocks are, the case OF
Cedar Hill Cemetery may be cited.
Instead of going to the expense OF
bringing great blocks of granite
from the quarries Of the North the
ofncials Of the cemetery ordered sew
eral dozen of the manufactured
blocks from the Edmonds company
to be used in the construction of
vaults. The cemetery authorities
were greatly pleased with the arr
stones.
Other branches Of the building
line which the company Is interested
in are the building of cement block
garages, homes and foundations. In
this work the blocks are said to be
cheaper and more durable than
either block work or natural stone
construction.
The plant OF the Edmonds Con.
tracing Company is located at
Twenty-sixth and Evarts streets
northeast. 1t is equipped entirely
with electrical power presses and
mixing machines. so that the blocks
are turned out without a human
hand ever touching them.
After being tamped by electric
presses. the blocks are placed on a
small car and are rolled into large
steam chambers where they are
steamed for several hours. 1t IL
claimed that subjecting the blocks
to steam gives them a temper tha,
Is similar to that given steel rails
and beams.
Washington business men are TAX =
Ing a keen interest in the process of
! manufacture of these blocks. and
the Evarts street plant is visited
daily by many from the business
section of the city.
The medium lends itself TO almost
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Ne,c Ash ReceiUer
Boon to Housewife

The newest wrinkle In making
the homo cleaner and more efiicient
10 the rotary ash receiver. This de-
vice 10 built into the house. In q pit
below the ash door OF the furnacs,
The rotating member 10 pivoted in
the center. and the circular Ash re-
ceiver 10 divided into eight COM
partmsnts. each capable OF holding
several emptyings Of ashes. The
ash door drops away allowing the
ashes TO be raked and pushed into
the trap provided. without there
being any excessive ash dust raised
When completely fiiled, the cylin-
dricai holder can be taken out by
block and tackle fastened TO the
ceiling. and rolled to the outdoor
receiving place Then the empty
receiver Is replaced In the pit, and
the iron top ntted IN. making the
approach to the furnace . solid
iron -braced floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Preparing for DriUe
To PreUent Fires

Public service societies In Phila-
delphia. New York and Boston are
preparing drive on carelessnsss
in taking proper FIRE precautions In
the home. The acute shortage Of
houses makes Il paramount that as
few number Of homes be lost by
fire as possible. The campaign In
|cludes moving picture displays at
prominent theaters showing the re-
suits OF nre precaution neglect. open
air DEMONSTRATIONS OF how fires are
actually caused, including careless
ness with matches. gasoline. and
other inhammabies. demonstration
of faulty heating plant installation
resulting in IRE. carelessness In pro-
viding proper IRE lighting tools at
needed points. rubbish and fiue in
spection. and q campaign among
builders to eliminate the infiam-
mable wood shlngle. Some OF the
building trades in Washington have
been circularized regarding the anti
fire campaign. but as yet nothing
has been done In an organised man
ner here.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

the prominent movine picfurs
houses. and an automatic protector
will dispisy II at night on an eiec-
tric signboard In the ths&ter and
hotel section OF the city.
This type Of advertising reaches
nearly every prospective customer.
and after the nrst cost Of produc-
tion. copies of the reel are cheap,
and the upkeep on IT, as an adver-
tising unit II very low.
The time may come when the
moving picture reel will serve TO
sell anything from no-pinch garters
to tombstones. The invasion Of the
real estate held bids fair Co be pop
uiar among firms who finance.
build and sell their own subdi-
visions.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Real Estate Man Predicts
# Active Market This Fall
r. l.. McKeever Says Prices Asked for Property
n In Washington Are Not Inflated
Above True Values.

have to tell them the house has
been sold. Someone got there
first.
so IL is with other businesses.
The first conner grabs the best on
the market. and the late conner
has to take what is left. My own
opinion is that this fall and win
ter will Sc ethe most active and
lively residence buying market
Washington has ever experienced.
and this Is the general belief OF
the entire real estate fraternity.
"A man would be very unwise
TO hold OF for a price drop at this
stage, when he might be enjoying
the use Of his home. aud I earnest
ly advise any person contemplating
investing in a house this year to
chsse his contract before the win
ter sets in, when il may be that
available homes will be scarcer
than they are even now"
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

any style Of building architecture,
and in the near future the officiais
OF the company expect to furnish
soma reai surprises to the building
trade in concentrating eome down
town once building contracts now
being let.
The public 10 not generally aware
that this type of building material
IL suited to almost anything from
cemetery vaults to store fronts, and
gasoline niitnR stations OF the most
modern design, but the company
has announced that u will under.
take to satisfy any customer de-
string any type OF building whatso.
ever. large or small. In the regular
routine of business building.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Get There Early.

What actually commands the
market Is not the asked prices,
but the bid prices, in every
branch Of any industry, ana the
same holds true Of the realty
world In order to grasp the on
portunity before the other fellow.
the prospectivs purchaser has TO
thihk quick1y. and act more
quickly. or the chance is lost.
Not, weekly, but daily, / have
people come to me with deposit
money for a certain house, and /
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08

-A'' obu ''to o. StoTRt IL. hOc-
buck and attractive little baby
daughter. of Richmond, arrived
in tho Gap last week where they
will spend some time visiting
Mrs. Roebuck's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. d. 9. Wolfe. George
has recently completed u play
The Angel Maker" for the
kiwanis Club, of Richmond,
whore it was shown few
weeks ago.
Born Monday morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Burchett. a
twelve aud one-half pound boy !,
who has been named Emory
Morgan Burchette. DR.. Short
told Daddy Burchett that the
boy was the finest born here in
many months - Crawford
Weekly Mr.. Burchett former.
~ lived in the Gap with his pa
rents near the l.. Il n. station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Mouser and
son, Otis, Jr., returned last
week from trip to Washing
ton and Philadelphia. While
IN Washington they attended
the memorial exercises at Ar
iington and decorated the gray @
of their sou, Lieutenant Vivion
Mouser, who died overseas soon
after the close Of the great war.
Mrs. Wayne Wright and child
rem left last Friday night for
Louisville, where they will
spend the summer with MIR.
Wright, who is playing bali on
the Louisville team this year.
Mrs. X. E. Taggurt and three
children left last week for Ocean
View, near Norfolk, where they
will spend the summon
w 5. Coldiron, prominent
Lee county farmer, was d visi-
tor to Big Stone Gap on Mon.
day.
b. E. Leonard, Of Bristol. has
opened a plumbing shop in Big
stone Gap aud Is equipped to
do all kinds OF plumbing IN a
first class manner. He has his
shop across tho river near the
old handle factory. Mr.. Leon
hnre npJ nn ~ H., IN. n's WHY
his home 'P
NJ IL, u ~
.i.'i III, "''u Ut; W. II. oily anu
o ,,,,, q, bennington Gap,
,ps''' ~ ou"nay IN me Gap Visit
AK , H. a. Wy = parents MIR.
LOST -R.twsen Anna,a,,,..
Land Biz Stons ~, Pp'''I io :, q
brown s1rnw hnt srnrfio, " 49, s9
| lined with hlnS ,,eor 0,UP'" , No
| der plens,. notifv or rat ''u ~.
Ia Mira Ons VnIghn III, S 60 =
| Dim phon,,rin1 ~, rs ''o"o
- "
Born To MIR. and Mrs. John $.
" ah'p'er at their home IN Nor
lon on SUNDAY June 5th, II ten
pounu ooy which thcy have
IVnin, VIM op'' ,, o'Nftg, . u. N.r7.
| iII;nn Ivo,Sa /, ~ ~. ~ 9, y NJ 'Ss
" '''' H"P'
Miss Fannie Bass, of Sham
rock, Ky, was visiting friends
IN the Gap last week
Mrs G. NJ. Brown and son.
Herbert, returned to the Gan
last Friday night from IA motor
| trim 10 Rristoi ratnr,i
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08

Dan aud Jimmie Pierson re-
turned To their home in the Gan
last week from Louisville where,
they have been Attending school
at the Kentucky Military lnsti-
tuto.
g. L. Moore and family we're
down from Glamorgan Monday
visiting relatives.
Tie Misses Grammar. poro-
thy Cecil aud Vivian Ballard
went to Big Stone Gap Friday
for the dance given there that
night. l'hny were chaperoned
by Mr.. aud Mrs Paul Smith.
and the party made the trip in
Mr.. Smiths car. n Bristol Her
aid Courier.
Miss Edith Van Gorder re-
turned this week to her home
in the Gap from Oxford. Ohio,
where size has been attending
school thepast year
Mr and Mrs. + NJ. Pepper,
MIR. and Mrs Carlton Mccall
were among those from Norton
in the Gap Friday night to at
tend the lecture 10y Hon. viii
liam Jennings Bryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Connor
and little granddaughter.
Elizabeth Pierpont, of Norton,
formerly of the Gap, left last
Monday for Okmulgee, Okla .
where they Will spend a few
weeks visiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Connor's dang htera, Mrs. G. y.
Preston, formerly Miss Mary
Connor aud Mrs. w. 4. Bow
ling
PLANTS FOR SALE LII Old
Kentucky White, Nancy Hall,
Norfolk Yellow, Japanese Yam
and Southern Queen Sweet Po-
tato Plants. Phone or write to
Lindsey Horton, Big Stone Gap.
Va. ADV.
Mrs Norman Russell, who
has been teaching IN the public
school here the past year, left
saturday for her home in Port
Norfolk, Va, where SHE VIII
visit her parents for three weeks
Mr.. Russell expects to 90 in two
weeks and accompany her back
home.
Misses Bonnie Catron, Irene
and Lucille Draper, who have
betn attending school at Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College
III Lynchburg, returned to their
homes in the Gap Sunday night.
Mrs Bryant. who has been
spending the past two months
IN the Gap visiting her cousin
Mrs. Caroline Rhoads Lewis.
left Tuesday for her home in
Wilkesbarrc, Pa.
Miss Truln Kennedy returned
Friday to her home in Cleve.
land Va, after attending school
IN the Gap the past year.
a. II, Allison, of Pulaski
spent a few days IN the Gap the
past week visiting his daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Rush and his wife
who has been spending some
time with her daughter here.
Major y. e.. Hyatt, of Jones'
vile, attended the graduating
exercises held here last We'd
nesday night OF his grand.
daughter, Miss Margaret Hyatt,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. II. T..
Hyatt, OF Norton.
y large crowd from all the
towns in Wise county attended
the graduating exercises of the
different high schools here last
w ednesday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08
LOCAL ITEMS.

Howard Jessee, OF the Purity
Grocery, occupies MIR. Hodges
s cottage during his absence
n. II Seal, of Rose Hill, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives in the Gap.
j " Gnut, Of Bristol, spent
: q few days last week with reln
lives aud friends in the Gap.
Born last month to Mr.. ana
Mrs Hicks johnson at jose
phlne, an eleven aud a-half
pound boy which they have
named Fred Troy johnson.
q Q. Summers and Frank
Hanna, Of johnson City, nt-
tended the dance in the Gap
Friday night
Mr. aud Mrs. b. T.. Warner,
Of tile Monte Vista Hotel. spent
Wednesday, ut Wise.
Miss Kathleen Litton, OF Dot,
Lee county, has been spending
afew days in the Gap the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. j y Gilmer.
TOMATO PLANTS-Brinmer.
Pink and Golden Ponderos;t.
Beefsteak and Stone Phone
or write Lindsey lAorton.-Adv.
Mrs Il. b. Greever, Of Chil-
howie, spent several days last
week in the Gap Waiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Wren.
Mr.. and Mrs. j S. Greever, of
Chattanooga, We're visiting MIR.
aud Mrs. w. IL. Wren in the
Gap last week.
Born to MIR. aud Mrs. j. W.
Rush last Wednesday, Il girl
weighing nine and a half
pounds.
Major John a. Hyatt, of
bonneville, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hyatt and children, of Norton,
passed through the Gap Thurs
day afternoon EN- route TO Jones'
vile.
Miss Frances Long, who has
been teaching school at Bell
Springs, returned to her home
n the Gap last week, her school
having closed
Mr.. and Mira. james Slemp
and daughter, Miss Lena, left
last week for Hot Springs, Ark.
where they will spend several
weeks, while Mr.. Slemp will
'ake treatment for rheumatism.
Bailiwick Colantha Johnn, a
registered Holstein Bull will
serve a limited number of cows
lor fee Of three dollars to be
PAD when the COW brings her
ca'i'-John b. Payne. adv.
Miss Ethel Lawson, of East
stone Gap, who has been ON
ptoyed IN the land department
% me Clinchtieid Coal Corpora
.loh has accepted a position
M"h the White. Bennett Insur-
ance Agency, Kingsport, Tenn.
Miss Anne Maury is spending
several days i'll Atlanta, Ga,
nn' other southern points visit
ing friends.
NJ iss Mary Ferguson, who
aas been spending the past few
' "eeks IN the Gap the attractive
quest OF her cousin, Miss Anita
noouioe, returned last Monday
~ ~ her home in Richmond. Mrs.
faususon, of Richmond, spent n
o 80" days in the Gap and uc-
'O'ipanied her daughter home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-06-08

and MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Carnes, of Elkhorn. W. Va.
motorized to the Gap last week
and spent a few days visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n. Carnes, returning home Sat
urday morning
Harry Taylor, of Hazard. Ky,
spent few days last week in
the Gap visiting his parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Taylor.
His brother, Bascom, uccornpa-
nied him home, where he will
work during vacation this sum
mer
Harold Ramsey, construction
engineer on the Guest River Elk
tension of the Interstate Rail
road Company, has moved his
family into property until re-
Gently occupied by Proctor
Brown and family.
J. b. Lipps. of near Jones
vile, who was for many years
employed with the Jonesville
Star, was Il visitor in the Gap
Tuesday and paid this Office a
social call
w NJ Lille. depot agent for
the Louisville * Nashville Rail.
road ut this pluce. has purchas.
ed one Of the fine residences of
the Big Stone Gap Land Com
pany on Clinton Avenue and
viii move his family into same
this week.
The many friends of B. r.
Rhoads will be glad to know
that he IA rapidly improving
and is able to be up again after
being confined to his room for
several weeks MIR. Rhouds
will probably % to Baltimore
next week to take treatment at
the johns Hopkins Hospital.
FARM FOR SALE.-Con.
timing 1912 acres located with
in one mile of East Stone Gap
on pike road l. acres in pas
ture and & acres IN line timothy
aud clover Fencing in good
condition, practically new Wa
ter on premises For further
particulars write or see j H.
GIlly, Big stone Clap, Va. adv
j NJ Hodge left on Monday
to spend the summer in Ply
mouth, Mass Mrs Florence
Mccormick Hall is now III
charge Of homo service Red
Gross work, and, when not in
; the Office, may usually be found
AT her home
J Parties in town are talking of
motoring 20 Plymouth, Mass
to witness tho pngennts TO be
given us a part of the celchra-
uuu of the 300th anniversary of
the landing of the pilgrims
there Besides "a chorus Of 300
voices, 1900 Plymouth people
are asked to Join in the twelve
performances Of tho pageants.
Two magnificent scenes are
of fights under water, the hero
inc, looking like a lovely white
ghost, pitting her strength and
skill against the william
You should not miss "rhe Love
Flower f. The Illustrated
News -Amuzu'l'hursdAy adv
Andrew II. Reeder, IT., az.
sistant superintendent OF Osaka
; plant, will leave this week in
: his new Nash touring car for
an overland trip to Washing
, ton, y. c., whore he will spend
, few weeks before leaving
with his mother and his sister,
Miss Battle, for nn extensive
, trip TO France and other Euro
pean countries.
w. Bullitt Fitzhugh, of Cape
Charles, who is ii candidate in
the August primary for Lieu.
tenant-Governor of Virginia,
was in town last week in the
interest OF his candidacy and
, while here gave this Office II
, pleasant call Mr.. Fitzhugh il
Il splendid gentleman and we'll
, qualified to fill the position and
: he feels confident that he will
receive the nomination He is
o cousin of Maj. j. +. Bullitt.
"Outdoes in point of art and
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Keeping Out Trespassers.
Steps the Land Owner Must Take
Under the Present Game Laws.

To THE NEW York HERALD: have
had long experience with the trespass
laws and I know that land owner can
protect his property from trespassIng
hunters II he wants to.
The steps TO be taken are First put
ur signs not less than one foot square
and not over forty rods apart along the
entire boundary of the land. IT 10 we'll
10 put them at half this interval In order
to be sure that there is one at every
forty rods when trespass occurs.
The owner should then go over the
line at least twice week during the
two months or more OF the opcr season
to be sure that his signs are maintained
as the law requires. for In case OF a
prosecution he will be called upon 10
swear that his signs were at the time
properly maintained. He must either
see 10 this or maintain watchman to
see to II.
when the owner discovers tres
passer he should. after Identifying him,
make careful note OF the exact time and
place OF the trespass. IL will be de-
sirable to have witness to this II
possible. DO not In the frst instance
order the trespasser off or otherwise
disturb him II there is game on the
property he will be pretty cure TO come
back again. After the second act of
trespass the owner Is In good posi-
tlcn 10 proceed legally.
Tho penalty fo~ trespasm n sa6 and