davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE AT y BARGAIN
Owner leaving towns room house
modern eonveniences, 1 lots, large
barn. hearing fruit. Address Box
i2S, Biz stone Gap, Va. adv.3G-39.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

Jack and Jill went up to fin
Their heads with what they
oughter
Jack fen down with pain in his
crown
Said Jill, "rhe glare was slaughter,n
(Adv. Community League.)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

The specdometcr said sixty miles
an hour.
The constable said it was ninety
The natives said il Was a crime.
lie said it was the life
His friends said it was with How
crs.
The Monetary Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

Chauffeur; Say, Bud, how far
is it to l.ewisville?"
Boy; well, mister, the way You
are going now ii is just 2i,9oG miles,
but If you turn around it is only fou,
miles Steam Shovel and Dredge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

IL it be true that every man is the
architect Of his own destiny. there
are many who don't know how to
draw.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

The best way to live happily is to
forget to be miserable.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

The Monetary Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

Loose piston rings, carbon in your Ell
CINE, clogsing of your oil tubes, hardenn
OF grease in the cups, all OF these are powe
destroyers and gas eaters
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06

We make specially of reducing the cost
of operating your car.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-09-06
We Eliminate Waste

car improperly adjusted does not wor
to advantage-it pulls" against the engin,
And every minute of such pull means tn
loss o! power and waste of gas.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
Entered at the post Office at Hope.
North Dakota, as second class matter.

The Steele Co. Observer has the
following nice things to say about
Hopes share in the Steele Co. Fair:
Hone Well Rcprescnteu
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

day was comparatively small a good
ly number had the privilege OF
hearing the Reega Quartet, one of
Hopes prominent organizations. that
in concert Monday after
noon. The personnel was as follows,
Miss Erma Roush, Soprano; Mrs. A.
Moore. alto; Mr.. A. Moore, Tenor;
Mr.. r. G. NJ. Kraabel, Bass These
We're assisted by Sheldea Wheeler.
Saxaphone prize winner in the State
High School Music Contest, and Miss
Ruth Smith Accompanist.
A splendid blend Of voices and an
excellent Interpretation of the num-
bers that constituted their collec-
ton, made up program Of real mus
ical merit that was highly appreciated
Steele County folks were pleased to
hear Hopes much coveted, Mr.
Wheeler. SaXaphonist, who did just
ice to his name.
A boistrous touch of variety and
humor was added by the appearance
of a. transporta''a rube orchestra
that played several snappy selections
from the rear of truck bearing
the significant explanation. "We Aint
INobobys Darlings."
Baseball Holds Great Interest
The Page VS. Finley game resulted
in to 8 victory for the visitors
a large Crowd gathered to witness
this exhibition as we'll as the ladies
game in the evening between Finley
and Hope, which ended In {, score OF
IS to II i'll favor of the locals. Mr.
Eide who has had the Finley ladies
in training for the past few week:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

With an Avery 1920 H. P.
Tractor, or a larger size. you
can make sure OF getting all OF
these jobs done on time With
the least help and expense and
in the best way. Then you can
make sure OF getting in readi-
ness this fall for a big crop
next year. Besides, you will
have good, dependable power
for all your belt power jobs.
You can always depend on
an Avery Tractor. 1t has the
power and construction that
will see you through the hard
est working season. In an Ay-
cry you have the strong power
producing 4-cylinder. "Draft-
Horse" Motor and the power-
saving "Direct Drive" Spur
Gear Transmission. You have
a tractor with renewable inner
cylinder walls, kerosene gasi-
fiers. adjustable crankshaft
boxes, etc., and in the new Az
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

cry 1920 H. P. Tractor shown
here, you have all these exclu-
sive fatures and in addition
many ether Improvement in
design and construction.
Get your Avery now when
you need it most. Cut your eX-
pense. Farm a bigger acreage
and farm it better. Eliminate
the handicap Of animal power
heat, fatigue and flies.
There is a size Avery four
cylinder tractor to exactly fit
your needs, with the proper
sized Avery tillage tools to go
with it. In addition Speed
Trucks, Track -Runner-Tractors,
Motor Cultiyators, Threshers,
Silo Filters. etc..-all built by
motor power specialists-all
sold for cash or on time at eX-
ceptionally low prices. Come
i'll. get a catalog, and let's talk
it over,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
Now We Know,

"Why are they called pyramids
dad?" asked George, who was looking
at a picture of those wonders of
Egypt.
"They are called pyramids, my son."
replied the father, without hesitation,
"because they appear amid the gen.
eral desolation of the desert"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
Or Chemical Affection.

Tom-Harry is dreadfully in love
with that blonde.
. Jim-Yes, and his family thinks it's
a case of hypnotism. sSSj-. j..
Toni don't know but I think that
it is a case of chemical attraction
Science and Invention.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
is to be congratulated upon

tory. - ~ -.
Hope and Aneta crossed bats on
the 4th. Hope took an easy victory
OF Is 10 and met Finley on the
9Th. This contest was the best game
witnessed here this season according
to the opinion of local fans. The
game resulted in a 13 to victory
for Finley.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-One Cleveland Cater
pilier Tractor, three-plow outfit, COM
ple'e. Ready to go work Has
plowed about l4O acres. Latest model
half price, tWO-falls time. Also 500
bu. Feed Oats. Wards Farms Co.,
Hope, North Dakota. 4ti.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
SEPARATOR FOR SALE.

One 24-36 Minneapolis Separate tor
complete, also steam threshing out
fit. For prices and terms see Hugo
Gunkel, Hope, Moth Dakota. 3ti
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13
KRAABEL & KRAABET
IN GENERAL MERCHANTS
To our customers and friends:


A lin that we will soon be able
completed arrangements ana
in Co. building adjacent TO the
buyers have been in the Twin Cities
selecting complete stock of general merchandise
report than pleased with the lines OF
that secure
HH advantageous prices which going to
N@I
UN business will inaugurate the
M policy of that will enable
the very lowest it will
delivery
MN all discounts In fact intend to
M possible with materially affect
this saving for the benefit Of
N4 patrons stock merchandise
RMM will everything will
MM and upto-date.
NM to thanks for
N will find prepared to
AH possible location Give
MH uniy do will be pleased
NH You will pays % buy for CASH.
#ME very sincerely,
Kraabel & Kraabel
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-13

Special mention was made by the
association of the cooperation Civ
eli by the people Of Hope who saw
to it that their community was we'll
represented here both in the way OF
attractions and number . Many cars
bearing the logan "Boost your COM
munity" showed that Hope folks
were not only here i'll person but
they brought the right spirit with
them.
Although the crowd on the first
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
w ife Admitted
Loving Bishop
Says Carleton
Confessed Affection for
Chris,Ier Several Years
Before Shooting Him
and Ending Own Life
Widow Still Has Faith
Bringing Preachers Body
East for Burial, She
Keeps Vigil at Casket

LOS ANGELES, Oct. a1.--Mrs. Mar
garet Carleton, who, with the Rev.
Leonard j, Christler, was found shot
to death in the Christler home at
Havre, Mont, last Friday, had con-
fessed her love for the Rev. Mr..
Christler to her husband, Frank e.
Carleton. former Judge Of the District
Court at Havre, Mr.. Carleton declared
tonight in a signed statement to The
Associated Press.
Let it be we'll understood that in
making this statement intend to cast
not the slightest rejection or con-
-demnation upon my wife, for mo one
knows as we'll as / do the Influence
which this man held over her and
which could reasonably be termed
hypnotic
Il have known of Margaret's love
for this man for several, years, and it
is only fair to her to say that she
confessed it to me. Twill not further
violate her confidence, but | do want
to state unqualifiedly and unreservedy
S'ieAt ~ 10 a lGSG lbdGNlnIS preacher haQ
led her to believe that he returned
that love.
Bishops Statement Arouses Him
II can no longer remain silent in the
face of the startling statement of
Bishop Faber, given to The Associated
Press, that I believe rs a result of the
investigation ] have made of the trae-
edy which occurred in the Christler
home early Friday morning and after
questioning those who knew about it,
that if this woman had been able 20
work her will on Mr.. Christler he
would be alive to-day. unfaithful to
his wife, but still living.
This attempt to make it appear to
the world that Margaret threw herself
upon this man and that he tried to
demonstrate with her and lead her into
spiritual path, has goaded me into
expression.
81 wonder did his reverence know
when he made the statement above re-
ferred to that this pastor, who, it is
now asserted. maintained only friend
ly and ministerial interest in the Carle-
ton family had written letters to Mar
garet Davenport, nay wife's rsaiden
name, and sent them care general de-
livery?"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Fruit Merchants Shower
Hospitals With Apples

Hundreds Of boxes of apples are be-
ing given to hospitals and orphan
asylums throughout tho city by the
international Apple Shippers Associa.
tion IN observance oe National Apple
Week, which opened yesterday. Joseph
Sicker, chairman o9 tho committee on
arrangements, with offices at 2o4
Franklin Street, said that he would
entertain requests for apples from
worthy charitable organizations.
Apple Week was instituted to dis.
pose Of the large crop Of apples raised
IN New York State. the virginias and
the Middle West this year. The New
York State Department of Farms and
Markets and the New York City Mar-
ket apartment are actively engaged in
helping farmers TO dispose Of their
bumper apple holdings.
Yesterday 400 carloads of apples of
all kinds, valued at approximately
100000, arrived in this city. This Is
twice as many as the usual daily ship
ment at this time of year.
Funds for giving apples to charity
have been raised among the fruit mer-
chants of the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

successful in obtaining any informa-
tion really new, In New Brunswick
the general disposition Is to shrug
shoulders, smile and shake the head
when Mrs. Gibson's we'll dove-tailed
narrative Is mentioned. Nevertheless,
the prosecution sticks stoutly to its
''ace."
Mrs. Gibson began the day by firing
a shotgun at photographers, gave sew
eral different histories Of her life over
the telephone, after personal visits had
been forcibly repulsed, and finally un-
burdened herself of the following poem
entitled Truth Forever:
I stand before a multitude
To judge me al / am; T.
l know that have told The truth
And back OF that III stand.
NO matter what befalis4me now my duty
I'll stick to what know Is Just
And see the whole thing through.
All whose affair Of any one,
When truth is in the heart?
What care for the liars tongus
That sends the poison dart.
For truth and Justice / Will stand
And righteousness for ALL.
Tho wicked come and go their way.
But in the end they fall
Calls Easton Brother-in-Law
Mrs. Gibson insists that William n.
Easton, declared by acquaintances to
De nef husband, is her brother-in-laW
He is the husband, she says, of her sis
ter, Jessie May Easton, trained nurse.
Mrs. Gibson came here from Trenton
in 1901 and her husband died here in
1909, she said, but she did not dis
close whether or not he was CLERGY
man." to harnonize with her original
story. She described him as dying of
pneumonia.
Her maiden name was Eisleitner, she
said. Mrs. Easton lives with her on
the farm when she is not on case, and
this is how the young son happens to
be around, Mrs. Gibson insists.
The third story, told with equal con-
viction to another reporter, is that
she was married to Easton and di-
vorced him. The boy was her son and
Easton's, she said.
The discovery Of gold cuff link,
first said to have been engraved with
the initials w. L. s., caused some ex-
citement until the authorities an
nounced that the initials were w. L..
W. and that the cuff link was prob
ably dropped by one of the visitors
who have swarmed around tho crab
apple tree since the murder six weeks
ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Brooklyn Factory Fire
Held Not Incendiary


Fire Marshall Brophy reported to
Commissioner brennan yesterday that
his preliminary investigation OF the
fire at 126 Thirteenth Street, Brooklyn,
Monday night, had revealed no evil
dence indicating that the blaze, which
cost one life and caused critical in
jures to three other persons, was of
incendiary origin He said that he
had received word from Chief Hayes,
of the Fire Prevention Bureau, that
the building was equipped with adc-
quate stairways and fire escapes and
that no laws appeared to have been
violated.
District Attorney j. Ruston, Of Kings
County, agreed that all regulations had
apparently been obeyed and cited the
fire as an example of the futility of
even the most stringent laws to cope
with the fire hazard in antiquated
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
WidosC, W, Is Bought
On InstaIgrpaent Plar,

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Oct.
f31. - Mrs. Ruth Schermerhorn,
twenty -three-year-old widow who
recently offered to sell herself to
any man for $4,000 that she
might be able to obtain skilled
medical treatment in an effort to
recover from paralyzed nerve
centers suffered when shot by her
husband three years ago, has ac-
cepted an offer of a Chicago bank
employee, she announced to-day
The Chicagoan, who she says is
George Rogers, has offered her
$4,000 and given a year in which
to regain her strength and for
mer beauty before she is to fulfill
her part of the contract-mar-
riage to him.
Mrs. Schermerhorn said she
was to receive her first check for
$500 within few days. Similar
! checks are to come at intervals
that she may be able to obtain
medical treatment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

DAUL VAN KATWIJK, pianist and.
composer, one of the leading musi-
clans of the Southwest, recently gave an
interview to the Dallas Times Herald,
WHICH described in most interesting
fashion his experience in recording for
the Ampico. II is in refreshing con-
trast to the lugubrious reports Of artists
who have recorded for competing nstru-
ments and have talked only of the horror
Of such an ordeal and the the vast
amount of labor required to make their
rolls. fit for publication.
"There is nothing at all terrifying or
difficult in recording for. the Anpico..
says Mr.. Van Katwijk, in speaking Of
his first visit to the New York labora-
tory. &
Emerging from the elevator. one
passes through an aYtistically decorated
hallway into la1sa, cozy music room
containing two grand pianos. One OF
cordings can be heard as soon as they
are completed. The other is, to all ap-
pearances, an ordinary ebonized concert
grand, but it is connected by almost in
visible electric wires with the recording
machine, which is in another room. On
the wall near it are some mysterious let
ters and light through which necessary
signals can be transferred"
When asked if there was any uncanny
feeling experienced by the pianist about
10 record his work, Mr.. Van Katwijk
replied, "No, not at all. The pianist
sits down at the concert grand piano,
exercises his hands on the keyboard as
much as he wishes, and presently, feel
ing completely at ease, he begins to play
Just as though he was actually perform
ing in concert. Sometimes pianist is
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Connecticut Hunter
Bags Kangaroo

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. IA
kangaroo in the Connecticut Hills
was a problem puzzling amateur
naturalists here to-day. The
kangaroo was found last night
near Botsford by section gang
returning from work. Its body
was still warm and the blood from
bullet wound was fresh.
The animal was almost five feet
tall and weighed about two hum
dred pounds. There is possi-
bility that it escaped from cir
Gus which passed through this
section last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

seized with the unreasoning fear which
is known to the phonograp.l artists as
'horn-feyer.' He becomes nervous be-
cause of the feeling that every note that
he plays will be perpetuated.
'.In such cases the pianist is told TO
play through the composition merely for
practice and to get the nervousness out
Of his system. Without his knowing it,
however, the recording machine is imme-
diately turned on, and to his surprise he
finds q record made Of the playing which
he thought was merely removing his
self-consciousness. Often these invol-
untary recordings turn out better than
the carefully prepared performances
which may have evidences of sel1-con-
seriousness and artificiality.
'The recording pianist is n,e-ely
urged to play freely and sincerely, not
worrying over technical slips and max
ing his phrasing and general dynamics
consistently clear. ANY false notes that
he may strike can easily be eliminated
later, and 1t is possible for him also to
indicate and achieve here and there
somewhat stronger effects than his ac-
tual PLAYING had produced at the mo
ment In other words, in the perfected
recording one gets the ideal interpreta-
ton OF composition by the pianist. 1t
is literally his playing AZ its very best.
s'It is only after the artist has fully
approved Of his recording and placed his
signature upon it that the master roll is
issued, from which all the other rolls are
cut. The miracle of the Ampico lies not
only in the preparation Of The recording,
but in the wonderfully delicate mech
anism which, brings cut all these details
Of expression which have hitherto been
lost"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

There's witchery in the
new Fall riding clothes and
golf outfits for women, shown
in the Abercrombie & Fitch
store.
London's finest worsteds.
whipcords, and coverts, in
English style coat and
breeches riding suits; also
exclusive tweed suits and
Tattersall waistcoats.
Hunting habits, English
riding boots, riding topcoats
of Irish feeces and heathers;
hats, shirts. stocks and crops.
Witchery Of the Scottish
highlands in the new man.
style golf sweaters, sturdy
tweed skirts, hand-frame
stockings-in the caps and
scarfs.
In all the town and country
suits, heecy coats, and the hats
and boots to go with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Lady Astor Exhorts Idle
Unemployed Workers Reply
y With Good-Natured Talk

PLYMOUTH, Oct. 81. yiscountess
Astor, in campaigning to-day. attended
a meeting Of the local branch of the
National Unemployed Workers and ex-
planned her views in the presence of
George Eb&ry, organizer of the Nation
al Unemployed Committee, who may be
the Unemployed candidate.
She was accorded hearty reception,
but was subjected to good-natured run
ming comment, in which Mr.. Ebury took
part
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

train remained unoccupied She de-
clared her place was beside her be-
loved dead
Discussing the finding Of his body
beside that of Mrs. Carleton, the
widow insisted that her husband had
acted always in the spirit of the Gospel
he preached.
"He tried too hard to help people, Z
she sobbed. THAT was his greatest
weakness. II brought him to this
She is taking the body to the rector's
iboyho,od home in Waterloo, My, for
burial. s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

wooden buildings in which many per-
sons are employed. To him the most
inexplicable feature OF the tragedy was
the failure Of those trapped on the
top floor to make use Of the fire es.
capes and the fire tower in the rear
of the building.
If the doors lending to these exits
were. locked this would be case Of
criminal negligence of very grave
kind" he declared, promising that the
point will, If possible, be cleared up
at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
9ze AM t ICO
carries the soul of 100 artists
within its magnificent case

treenacts any playing that has been it. docs
not copy 1t does not initiate 1t does
to something. It RE-ENACTS THE ACTUAL PLAYING
The range of music that with the AMPICO incues
classical compositions of the difficult nature popular c'ass
operate selections, songs. hymns dances
available for and joyment in the home.
The following may give you intimate idea CT the
AMPICO. = '-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Specie, Dispatch to rhe rrsouxs

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-"We are as close
now as ever. Nothing can make me
believe he was anything but what he
had always been to me-good and kind
and true"
Thus spoke Mrs. Margaret Christler,
widow of the Rev. Jacob Christler, of
Havre, Mont, as she stood in the bag
gage room of the Union Station to-day
beside the casket containing the body
Of her husband, shot presumably by
Mrs. Margaret Carleton, who then
killed herself.
From Havre, across the long, barren
reaches of the Western prairies, the
widow had kept close vigil beside the
body in the baggage car. A compart-
ment reserved fer her in the overland
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-03
THE SOLDIER BONUS
Secretary Mellon Would Pay Il With
Internai Taxes.

washington, Feb. 2.-The soldiers
bonus should be paid out of special
taxes, such as increased first and Sec
ond class postage and tobacco leyies,
Secretary. Mellon declared today before
the house ways and means committee.
Secretary Mellon reiterated his be-
lief that 1t would be impracticabie to
depend on the foreign debt for financ-
ing the proposed '"hve way" adjusted
compensation plan because the revenue
from that source Is problematical.
These estimates of revenue from
special sources were made by the Sec
retary:
One cent increase in first class post
age $70,000,000.
Increase in the second class postage
to wipe out deficits in that branch of
the post office department, 100000 900.
Increased cigarette tax, the increase
amounting to fifty cents on one thou,
sand, S25,000,000.
Increased tobacco tax, two cents O
pound, $5,000,000.
Increased documentary stamp taxes
$40, ,000, 900. A tax Of two cents on
each bank check $4,000, ,000:.
A license tax Of fifty cents a horse
power on automobiles. $1o0,O00,oo0.
The total estimates return from
these taxes was s3Oo,00o. 900. Mr.. Mel
lon said the bonus would cost $425,-
OO0, 900 a year for the first two years
and told the committee that 1t could
extend the list of taxable sources to
make up the deficiency. He made 1t
clear that he was not recommending"
any of the taxes adjusted.
The treasury secretary opposed
general sales tax on the ground Of the
cost and difficulty Of administration.
'I should say that. we cannot in
crease the taxes already in existence"
said Mr.. Mellon as they already are
as burdensome as should be borne. We
should gofurther and find some broad
class of commodity of which reason
able taxes would not be too great
burden" = o"G