davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGlNlA.-ln the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court OF Wise County. the
sth day of November, 1921.
bristol Door n Lumber Company. a
Corporation
II. + Willis. Nct,ic w Gilmcr and
w c. Gilmer.
The obiec, of the above styled suit is
to recover from the said defendant the
sum of siSs. 10 And, II appearing by af-
iidavit filed according to law that u. L.
Willis. the above named defendant, is not
resident Of the Commonwealth OF Vir-
gnin il is therefore ordered that the said
H. P.Willis do appear within fifteen days
after due publication of this order. i'll the
Clerks Office Of our said Circuit Court
and do what is necessary IL protect his
intcrests And 1t is further ordered that
this order be published once week for
four successive weeks Ia the Big Stone
Gap Post, newspaper printed IN the
county of Wise, Virginia.
x II ROBERTS, Clerk.
a Copy -lcstc;
Bullitt " Chalklcy, i. a. nov l6-id-ia
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16
Interstate Railroad Company
Gcorpc Ii Fond ct al.

Take notice that the undersigned, hay
ing been appointed Special Commissioner
in the above cause, now pending In the
Circuit Court OF Wise County, Virginia,
by decree dated November 4. 1921, 10 SIS.
certain the liens. ii any, and their priority
on the fund paid into said court by tho
complainant to the credit of said cause
and 10 whom and i'll what proportion said
fund should he paid, in order to make said
inquiry will sit in his Office IN the Town
of Norton, Virginia, on the ssth day of
November, 1921, in order to execute said
decree when and where al! persons inter-
csted are requested 10 attend.
This November 8. 1921.
J. L.. CAMBI.0S,
AL Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16

not live another day, or hour,
or minute.
Inadequate us our answer
may be, is it not sufficient for
you:
Go to church sunday?
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16
NOTICE
Interstate Railroad Company
Otis buchanan ct al.

Otis buchanan ct al.
Take notice that the undersigned, hav-
ing been appointed Special Commissioner
in the above cause now pending in the
Circuit Court of Wise County. Virginia.
Toy decree dated November 1. 1921. to as .
certain the liens, if any, and their priority
on the fund paid into said court by the
complainant to the credit of said cause
and 10 whom and in wha, proportion said
fund should be paid. in order to make
said inquiry will sit ut his Office in the
Town of Norton, Virginia, on the 2Sth
day of November. 1921. in order TO exc
cute said decree when and where all per-
sons interested are requested TO attend
This November 8. 1921
j. l.. CAMBLOS.
lj-i6 Special Commissioner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16

Is very gratifying. 1t Is hoped that each
member of our class will plan TO con
tinue his training by attending one of
the excellent colleges within his means
and reach.-Thc School Bell
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16

The Big Stone Gap Music
Study Club will give n Mac
Dowell program on the after
noon of Wednesday, the 10th
inst, Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick,
hOstess,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16
Why Go to Church Sunday?

Ii you were suddenly called
upon to answer that question
what would your answer be!
because it ia the proper
thing to do" some might say.
But why is it the proper thing
The wisdom of all of the ages
combined could not give an
answer that would do justice to
the subject. The wisdom of all
of the ages TO come will not
answer the question ns it should
be answered.
The life we enjoy, the intelli'
gcnco we possess, the food we
ent, the clothing we wear, all
that we have on this earth and
all that we ever hope to have is
dependent upon the will of the
Creator.
Every step we take, every
word we utter, every thought
that finds Judgment i'll our
brain-these and all other things
are known To Him who made
us and who will judge us when
the breath of life leaves our
earthly clay.
God endowed us with iutelli-
gcnce that we might work out
our own destinies.
He calls His servants to the
ministry that they may point
out to us the glories of paradise
and tho agonics of eternal per-
ditiou.
The voice of God pleads with
Ills through them, that life ever
lasting may bc ours, but tho di-
vine hand will not stay our
steps If we choose to rrpudinte
the debt that we owe to our
Maker.
The church is not essential to
the worship of God The true
Christian needs no ediiice in or.
der to commune with divinity.
God follows us on our journeys,
He is with us i'll our humrs, in
our Offices, in the factory and
the field-wherever we are, He
also is there, silently reaching
out His arms and pleading with
us to embrace the holy cause
that removes all OF the fear and
sting of death.
The church il His school
house aud the Bible is His text
book. The minister is His
teacher and we are His pupils.
The public school buildings
are used for the secular educa
ton OF our children, that they
may have success, happiness
and contentncnt in this life.
The church il for the spiritual
education Of our children and
OF ourselves, that we may enjoy
the transcendent blessings Of
that higher life yet to come.
In the theater or upon the
athletic field we find relaxation
from our daily toll In the
church we acquire the sublime
knowledge aud faith that en-
ables us to properly enjoy the
relaxations our earthly bodies
crave. Every normal mind
seeks worldly knowledge. That
is not difficult to acquire. Ev-
cry normal mind should also
imbibo spiritual knowledge.
That ia less difficult 10 acquire.
1t is even free-is urged upon
us without price or condition of
acceptance Worldly know
ledge aids in removing the Oh.
stacles which bcset our pathway
in this life-which is short.
Spiritual knowledge prepares
our hearts for that greaterlifc--
which never ends.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16
NOTICE
Interstate Railroad Company
Smith Hicks ct al

Take notice that tic undersigned, hav-
ing been appointed Special Commissioner
In the above cause, now pending in the
Circuit Court OF Wise County, Virginia,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16

FOR SALE. IS horse power
gasoline engine, grist mill and
corn crusher at low figure
Equipment in good condition
Address, Engine Owner, care
Big Stone Gap Post, adv. 46-47
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16

ulilcak 10 cacn tcut-si.
ing was about 1906.
think you will ,gree III =
is q remarkable reeora.
II i, especially unusual
IS ] Si.ow the owner to
be a severe driver. How
ever. he gives his tires
proper inf,tion. The the
in question Is not yet
on; Of service and has
every indication OF being
sufficiently strong Tor an
either retresd am
mailing photographs un-
def ,eparste cogsf.
c. u. Penney,
Plant City. Fla.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-16

submit, herewith the history Of 3s1t Fire.
stone Cord tire This tire has 81 900 miles.
! have Ie,'eadsd II s.'sn times The average
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

Gus men bent upon sticking to IN,
SNIP to the last. Workers we're sup
piied with all necessary paraphcr-
nai'a. and there will bc little 'lcii
ing Tor Il complete canvass of the
electorate today.
Registrar. Now Have Hos.
Nehtral Registrar Woodson turned
the precinct books over 10 the rc,.-
trars, and posted :. notice tbs
door or MS oilice warning AL vot- =
VINO mad doubts. to carry their tax
p'iS l" the POLLS where. all THINGS.
being correct, they could rcrist.,. ANA
vote; NO transfers will he issued
until after the primary" the cS-.-a,
registrar stated. persons who Iovc
changed their residence. may vote a,
their old precincts
Returns VIII he Given Oar.
returns Will be given out from IN,
stage OF the City Auditorium tonight
"H me "'tS commit .. ana bulletins
VIII be given out from The Times.
hlspnich office. South Tenth street.
va" Lee Camp Hall. on Broad
street between Fifth .nd Six,h
"t'r'tS' VIII be occupied ~ friends
al Hose. who Viii receive the returns
ana enjoy luncheon.
In order 10 help a,y yotcr ,, w.
cate his RICH, precinct. payo r san
teriiclds headquarters. 2 Nor,,
EieFehth street. will be o:cn all day.
y telephone viii he at tho scrvi +
any one, and any information CON.
corning the election will be fur.
n'shed ANY citizen. ii was stated r.-
SHrdicsS OF the candidates for whom
he may vote
List Of Candidates.
f"rc is the list of candidates IA ,,o
primary today:
For Governor.
'Notc for one. BY scratchlur ON,
one name YOU vote for tho otbr,l
henry 81. George Tucker. OF low
ing,on. '-eN-
l. Lee Trinklc. OF Wythcviue
f'"r ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
vote Tor one. BY SCRATCHING ort
,hTte names YOU vote for the on.
Julien Gum. Of Hcnrico County
!"nius L. West. OF Nansc,uoua
hrnncth N!st;iipin. of Clarke.
william Bullitt Fitzhugh. of Norm.
ampton. % '>o'' IN
r"r Corporation Commissioners.
vote Tor one. by SCRATCHING m,
80 name YOU vote for the oth.rl
nrrkiey i. adams. Charlotte
'-!p'h e. toikes, of Richmond
i"r commemorative Attoru.x
'Notr FOR one. by scratchinr ~,
Two names You vote for tho ono l.,,l
fcorg" T.. Wise. 800
i';,r" +. Sat;"rfeld Ir.
Albert .. Boschcn.
commissioners of Rc,ruuc
No'e '"r one. BY scratching on,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

one name YOU vote for the othcr)
Henry T.. Tresnon.
John T.. Rose.
For city Treasurer.
tVote for one. BY scratching out
one name you vote for the othc:D
James y. Pace. Jr.
Herbert l.. Hulce.
For City Sergeant
Vote FOR one. by scratching out
one name you vote for the othcr)
For House of Delegates.
tVotc FOR five. by scratching out
siA names you vote for those leftD
Dr !. fuimer BriSh,
Charles ". Crowdcr
j. T.. pickerson.
Janet W. Durham.
Edward L. Fuller.
Harry {. Glenn.
T. Gray Iaddon.
James l.. Jones.
T.. l.. NacFarlanc.
Mary Belle Perkins.
james ii.'rricc.
Justice OF the Peace.
Clay Ward-,N Vote for tree.
Scratch out seven ntm"s.b Thomas
.. E"azlcy. Horace Il. burnett. w y.
Graves. Thomas NJ. iIundcy. Frank
r. Luck. James -. Lyle, George 9.
Mullins. Leslie y. Page. John y.
rIHgcman. W. T. florence.
Jefferson Ward--lNotc for three.
Scratch out three nain"s.p l. nett
y. Andrews. ". c. Gibson. w. !.
c. phillips.
Lee ward-vote for three. Scratch
out four mamcs.) j. j. Boydcn. !. =.
Duke. Il. II. hawkes.. j. l.. :Icpon-
ough. W. Conway Ti!lcr. l.. NJ. Rich
ards, ". !. Vaughan.
Madison Warr-tNotc COR '.roc.
Scratch out two names.) John l..
Carr, Jam"S Z. Connolly. l.. l.. Frank
lin. waiter y. Gentry. l.. J. ..cCarthy
/, is SAID that the names Wi. not
in AL cases appear in alphabetical
order.
Where ballots NiI he cast
The voting places and names OF
REGISTRARS are as follows:
CLAY WARD
l. Keepers House Monroe Park;
Joseph H. Hulchcr
> Randolph School. Randolph and
Chanin, II IL Barefoot
.. 3oi south Laurel. Chas. L. Pet
l. Kcrn's Drug store, l~,5 Han
over Avenue. corner Addison: w. r.
sutherland
:. Jefferson Garage. . West Main:
l.ittlcton Fitzgerald.
6 Jerry Morauo's POT North Rob-
insou T. W. Raglaui.
: 1901 West Main. corner Plum:
George :. Barnard
1874 West Cary; II. l.. Booker.
2. Garage, rear ZOO West Main;
{ l. Clarke.
10 White Auto Service Company
coroner Colonia! ANA Wcsthampton
Avenues, Thomas W. Hooper.
H. Il. l.. Lee school. Kcns!nyton
Avenue: J. Page Ramos
LEE WARD.
/. ola Dominion Trust Company.
Harrison and Broad: Henry y. Phil
lips.
=. 1876 West Broad. corner Gilmer:
j. II Floyd
20 West Broad. corner Rob
.a>Ju. Andrew Krousc.
i 22I West Broad; Robert s
Wh.rry.
O. 1891 West Broad; l. IL. Kim
broueh.
g. 800 Erook Avenue: Adolph ,volk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

man.
Z. School. Hawthorne and Walton
Avenues. Gintcr Park: J. Blythe
Moore.
S. 6r5 North Avenue. Barton
Heights: X. T.. Gaskins.
.. 1900 Ncrth Avenue. corner
Erooklamd Park. Boulevard. J. IL.
u. rcay.
10. linanizsky's. 72o Fourth Ave-
nue.. Highland Park; X. Il. Knox
Ii. Engine House. Stewart Stree,
between First and Second Avenues.
n =: Alvin }. Fuighan.
MADISON WARD.
/. 302 East Marshall. corner Third; ;
W. II Boltz
=. Grays' Armory. corner Seventh
and Marshall: y. l.. Tcnscr.
.. 1oi North seventh. Morgan =.
Robinson.
4. 2l3 Governor; Edward Cohn.
b. 500 Hull street. South Richmond;
NJ. g. Robertson
Il. ao2 IVES, Twelfth. corner Perry
Street South Richmond: George W.
B!ankrnship.
:. 1909 Hun Street. South Rich
mond, y. L. Lowry.
S. W"a,hcrford Memorial Baptist
'Aufth, nun street. II. j. stanley.
.. %lOi Scmmcs Avenue Woodland
Heights: james T.. I'louruoy
10 No. IL Engine House. Balm
bridge and Tenth Streets. g. y
Watkins.
JEFFERSON WARD
l. bellevue School. Twcnty-,hird
and Grace; John II. LotcrZo.
2. .aoo Jefferson Avenue: II. c.
Branch
,. sli Mechanicsvillc Pike: c. w.
Sims.
!, 10 North Twenty-nfth: X. Il.
Saitcrwhitc
:. Keepers House. Libby niIl Park
Il. Gallagher.
e. Ch!mborazo School. Twenty
third ana Marshall; &. g. Parker
:. Nathaniel Bacon school. Thirty
hfih aud o; J. *. Mci.oman.
$ $50 Louisiana Street. Fulton; j.
H. Bowcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
u. S. TRAVELLERS, HELD
ON GREEK SHIPS, LAND
Unaware of Suffering They Were
Believed To BE Enduring BE-
yond Smile Limit.
TELL FAR DIFFERENT TALE
Bars of Both Vessels Fan Wide
Orsn-Of 5S3 Aliens Aboard
Calabria, Including War Brides.
Only IL May Enter.
LEY United novel;

NEW YORK. Aug. i.-Unawarc OF
the suffering they were believed TO
he enduring, the American passen-
gers held aboard two Creek steam
ships outside tho thrce-mile limit
from Friday night un,l this morn
ing finally disomhar&cd in thcir arid
homeland Win fond memories OF
those laet two JOYOUS days ana nights
atioat on tho Wide. wet ocean
New York. newspapers Sont ont
tugs saturday. and reports were
brought back depicting the sad plight
OF the returning American vuyaecrs
lanSuishirE for the feel of thcir
free homeland undcrfoot AS they
waited within sight and sound of
Coucy Islands lights and Jazz places
Protests were scnt t. Cougrcssin.n
and indignant letters written To cdi-
tors.
l'ut. whom tho MCCALL TIcll,z and
Tho Calahria Hually tyl up nj their
docks here this afternoon the Tas-
senrcrs told far different story.
Their sUNcriu-s wore AIS uothiuC it
appeared. compared with the ray"ty
of two additional days just beyond
the Influence oc the NoIstcad net
The bars of both shirs ran wide open
and there We're dances on deck. and
much merry hantcring went on he
tween the thrcngs AZ the rails Of I'll"
two boats
At 1901 this morning the Calahrja
got the jump on the MeSali Helms
Elt the larcer ship oyerhaulcd hor
in tho twclve-milc run ana arrived
at the station ringing with the cheers
OF hor passengers, winning by exact
~ two minutes
Thcre IS tragedy in this FOR many
Of tho Caidbria's imnigrants The
Mcrali H.llas brought $50 aliens, i'm
Guiding many Greek brides ana 'pir-
turc brides" whose husbands or Il
ances have prepared homes for them
in New Y0rk's foreign quarter. They
Will he permitted TO land &ut only
seventy -four from the Calahria may
land: the remainder must return 10
Greece their savings gone for pas
cage money on this futile trip. and
begin all over again the scrimpins
ana scrapinr to amass the price OF
another passage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
TELL HORRIBLE TALES
OF FAMINE IN RUSSIA
IiN John ErnuhrnZ.

United News STAFF Correspondent.
BERLIN Aug. 1.-TravcicrS from
South Russia arriving at Rcval are
telling horrible tales .! famine and
desperation existing as FAR as NutSK
"a vast territory where every single
field is burned dry by the sun. where
every railway station is jnmmch with
crowds OF sick ana starving people
implorinr adj ana Grh;.ng madly to
escape cvef-prosenr death.
= The Soyic; il cuieaNoriue to check
,thc wholesale mrratlou. in which g.
100000 people nave been driven TO
seek new homes. one II It's measures
: being 70 raise railroad fares TO an
-exorhiiant point IS an example
rthe fare 'I7m Moscow TO Pctrogral Is
nov lirsA q 10000 rouhleS. and
,~from KIc' TO- PelrQg'A'd AZ 6oo.o0c
Troubles.
). But. maddcned by their Inability TO
'Nay these rates. mohs are attacking
trains before thoy reach The country
Statjuns--"llch, 10y the WAY a!y now
garTisuucd hy tro5pS-a.d the gov
eminent has been force! to yr-l
armorci cars along with it's rcgG!ar
trains.
SaratoT is Like a vast Gypsy camp.
filled with peasants who starry, ana
die undo; III. r,rs ,.,- e the uass.r- 81
by. Superstition rs playing ITS dead
ly part 10 ,he ,rar as hitdor.ng Oh"
attempts 90 eh, cholera and t%lhus.
The vll,aser are d strustfu. o. At
tcmI;s uy sanitary commits sions u
better Conditions and H,. rather ,han
undergo .nocIutiun. in many places
pledges nave tsor taken not u re-
port cp.d.m g. thc uo7u'a-ion- ppt-
q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Winchester, Birthplace
OF ucker, Certain for Him

Especial to The Times Dispatcbl |
MANCHESTER. VA. Aug. l.
ioii'ical observers expressed CON
h"ence tonight that in to,nor-
rows Democratic gubcrnatorial
primary. Harry ST. George Tucker
would carry the city OF Win
chester. where he was born sixty
tiSht years ago.
Plans were developed to &c, on,
o'crS vote possible and scores OF
automobiles have been hired 10
maui voters To and from the polls
~ adherents Of both leaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

from DauziE Relief will lie conduct
I'd first. il IS indicated, in Prtrog:od.
Moscow and other areas which are
most accessible
Adviccs indicate Russia is now at
her lowest cbb, a=r!;nlturally aIG in
.dustr!aly.
- The suggestion OF Senator France
for an American loan I" Russia 'uG.
little support here. Removing strictly
political considerations. II IS pointed
out that the Soviet regime scarcely
has the stability To offer any substan-
tial guarantees or security.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Mental butterGying at 2 @. m.
a great indoor sport for
tl,oughf[ess people

One oftc surest ways
20 become physically in
capable Of doing your best
work is 10 get Only snat-
chc8 of sleep broken by
disturbing dreams.
II your sleep is being
disturbed by drinking
tea or coffee. you may be
sowing the seeds OF a
nervous breakdown.
DO not wait until your
nerves are affected by the
drugs, tnein and caffeine,
III tea OF coffee. Protect
your strength, vitali,yand
endurance.
Haze sound, restful
sleep, and wake rcfreshed
and fit Tor any task.
Postum, the DELICIOUS
cereal beverage, with it's
golden brown richness
and coiiec-like taste, will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
LOWEST COTTON CROP
CONDITION SINCE 1866

Confined from FIRST rasep
Mississippi. whore the plants are
well rooted ana sturdy. with 4 good
set Of nrst-crop hollis"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

let Mature restore your
coflee-i rritated nerves,
and bring you sound, re-
ireshing sleep.
Postum is wholesome
and acts in a normal way.
1t possesses the advan-
tagcs OF q hot drink, with
out tine Ill effects of tea
or coffee.
Drink Postum for a
week or two. See what
a difference it will make
in you!
There's a Reason"
Postum comes in two
ftEu1n: Instant poatun (;n tins)
made instantly ia The cup by
the addition m boiling water.
Postum Cereal On r.nchagea OF
larger Oulk, for ,hote who pro-
fer to make the drink while tho
meal 10 icing pr.p,rodl made
by billing ioT 10 ninu,ca
AT all groccra.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
EAST EEN STEEL PLANTS
INCREASE THEIR OUTPUT
CContiuucd from FIRST pae,

for peasin!sm ooeanse the business
outlook is TOO good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

VI.
Mr.. Henry T. Trcsnon
Commissioner the Revenue.
Richmond Va.
Dear Sir:
Having had, since have been Examiner OF Records
Tenth Judicial Circuit. almost continuous
tons with your Office. and having thus had an oppor-
tunity learn of the in which
your Office during this period gives me very
great pleasure testify the thoroughly efficient man
which ii has been conducted consider
your services in this Office misfortune to the
public Your familiarity with the
and experience in administering entities you
in my judgment, endorsement the nois
With my best wishes
Yours sincerely,
G. CARLTON JACKSON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Richmond, Va. June "A, 1921.

KlchmOhd, va, June n, 1871.
Henry Z. Tresnon. Esq
Dear Sir:
1t gives great pleasure say you have dis
charged the duties OF the Office OF Commissioner o
the revenue OF the City of Richmond intelligcntiy.
faithfully and very efficiently
Your courteous dcneanor, Industrious application
the important duties devoving upon YOU and Jealous
and impartial discharge OF those duties merit COM
mendation; while long experience both as Deputy
COMMISSIONER and Commissioner OF the Revenue
materially 10 your other qualification position
Yours very respectfully,
d. &. RICHARDSON,
Judge OF the Hastings Court OF the
City Of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02
Richmond, Va, July II, 1921.
G. CARLTON JACKSON.

NTcHIHUlI, va, July T.,
Mr.. Henry Il. Tresnon.
Commissioner OF Revenue,
City Hall, City.
Dear Trcsnon:
The Local Board Review has supervision over n
large part the work the Commissioner of Revenue
For the years longer, have Com
missioner OF Revenue of Richmond have been
Chairman of the Local Board of Review.
have, therefore. had exceptional opportunities to
fairly fcarlessly thoroughly courteously and
efficiently your has been done gladly take
this opportunity the opnionong entertained
a citizen and Chairman of the Local Board-that
the interests Of the city and its citizens demand
your reelection
First because your exceptional qualifications for tho
Office have been proved by long experience; and,
Second faithful and efficient service deserves
rcward--and the best, ii only which COM
munity give to faithful servant is reelection
Very sincerely yours.
JNO. r. MINOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-02

isoS--
tAa1-
EsE&
Ea'
4ss
tsSs
s&n-rr
sSSD
ENse- ~
-. 80
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css,.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1921-05-20
Wet Propaganda
By Show People
Arouses Protest
to Stop Attacks Against Dry
Law

"Whereaas, it is known that the
brewing and distillng interests of
this and other countries are endeav-
oring, for their personal gain, to re-
establish the commercialized sale of
intoxicants by repeal or modihca-
tion OF the Volstead law, and to this
end are using the American stage to
insidiously spread their propaganda,
by hiring so-called vodvil artists, lee
turers and other stage characters, as
well as theater managers, to aid them
with the idea that the audience not
generally knowing they are being
paid will think that these utterances
are spontaneous and will therefore
produce a greater effect than ii they
openly espoused the interests OF
those who would profit by the re-es-
tablishment of the liquor industry,
"Be it therefore resolved, That the
Monday Club protest against these
methods, and that copy of this res
olution be sent to the managers OF
the theaters OF Edwardsville and
Madison county, with request that
they discontinue such practices and
post notices in the dressing rooms of
their theaters that no pro booze
propaganda will be tolerated from the
stages of their theaters.
"Be it further resolved that copy
of this resolution be given to the
press"
The above resolution was prepared
by a delegation of clubwomen from
Edwardsville for presentation at the
District Federation of Womans
Clubs at Alton recently.