davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
ID CREATE BENEFIT DISTRICT.
C-.y Engineer Makes Report on West
Side Project

The matter of the creation of a
b. elic district for the construction of
a s,or;n water sewer in the vicinity of
+ III Don street. West street, Tenth
Avenue and College avenue, was
brought before the city commission
"a rGay when a report was brought
in Y City Comm issioner w. S. Han
c p, from City Engineer w. E. Bal
d..
he report recommended that the
bcU 'iar-es of the district be as fol-
love. Beg inning at the southwest
corner of Tenth avenue and Arch
rect. south along the west line Of
Arch street to it's intersection with
Vest street; thence Gouth along the
est ! ne of West street to the south
line of HuntoOn street, thence west on
the south lire of Huntoon street to
the southeast corner of Boswell and
HuntOon. thence nOrtheasterly to the
northeast corner of Boswell and Hun
toon; thence northerly on the east line
OF Boswell to the north line of Mum
son avenue, thence east on north line
of Nun ron avenue to the west line of
Garfield avenue: thence north along
the west line of Garfield avenue to the
south line of Tenth avenue; thence
east on the south line of Tenth ave
nue. to the place of beginning.
The report was referred to the citv
attorney for investigation of the pro
posed boundaries, and no definite aC-
ton was taken on it.
The plan for the storm sewer orig
mated in a petition presented to the
commission last June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
WILL NOT WORK
Kansas Farmers Told Federal
r. R. Ownership Is Failure.
"Plumb Plan" Only Another
''NOstrum," Says Chas. Dillon.

Manhattan. Kan, Feb. 6.-Govern-
ment ownership of railroads, and the
Plumb plan" were opposed by
Charles Dillon, assistant to the chair
man of the western committee on
public relations of the Association of
Railway Executives, in a speech deliv-
cred at the Farm Home Week" of
the Kansas State Agricultural college
here today.
Government ownership was de-
scribed by Mr.. Dillon as a device that
didn't work. never had worked salts
factorily in this or any other country
and probably never would be worth
anything
The Plumb plan, Mr.. Dillon assert
ed, should be included in the list of
''cure-all nostrums that never would
stand the test of the pure food and
drugs actin this case public opin-
ion" After two years of "misdirec-
ton" he said, under government own
ership, with rapid deterioration of
properties and large operating deficits,
the people were glad to shift the bur-
den to the owners.
THE men who built the railroads
and those who own them" he de-
clared. ARE trying to pull the prop
critics thru to prosperity, not only for
themselves but for the whole people
The roads, Mr.. Dillon said. ARE for
the whole people, 10 millions of
lAleAlis anu nOl 1OE Two iulliiOil SliA-
pioyes. not to be buffetted about as
playthings for politicians. the cam
pa.gn issue every four hours or often
er, a wonderful orchard of plums, to
be picked by those who favor the
Plumb plan-with reason: latter day
carpetbaggers hungry for chance at
the railroad trough"
The Plumb plan, he declared,
would be as costly, or more costly,
than government ownership.
over this whole dangerous Plumb
plan" Mr.. Dillon asserted. lis the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
Relieves Rheumatism

MusteroIe loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. it
usually brings relief as soon as you
start to rub it on.
It does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without
the blister. Doctors and nurses often
recommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store S5 and 65c in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLAsTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

Radio Club Formed at independence.
Independence, Kan, Feb. Ga
radio club Is in process of formation
here Permanent organization is to
be completed at a meeting February 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

Wilson County Poultry Assn. Formed
NeOdesha. Kan, Feb. 6.-The vii
son County Poultry association has
been formed here with charter mem
bership of thirty. c. NJ. Edison is
president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06
BREAD SAME AS POISON.
Russians Now Unable to Eat Solid
Food, Is Report.

Orenburg, Russia, Feb. 6--The
danger of giving solid food to starving
Russians was illustrated on the plat
form of the station here.
When the thru train from Taskent
to Moscow halted here, a woman
singer, one of it's passengers, took pity
on a small boy begging at the car
windows. She gave him a part of
loaf of white bread, which he began
to eat ravenously. Within few
minutes he went into choking con-
vulsions and within a half hour was
dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-06

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even a cross, feverish,
constipated child loves it's "fruity''
taste, and mothers can rest easy be-
cause it never fails to work all the
sour bile and poisonS right out of the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upsetting the child.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say "CalifornIa:
Refuse any imitation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-01
Bible Class Reoreanized.

On account OF the increasing
number in the Bible class of the
NJ. r. Church, South, it has
been reorganized. The ladies
and men will have separate
classes and class rooms. OTIS
Nlonser has had charge of the
entire class and proved
to be n very efficient q inter
esting teacher. lie will continue
to teach the wonlen's class and
a new teacher will be provided
for the mems class. II YOU do
not belong to a Sunday school
class como and visit one of
these next Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Hampton Ballard, of Peters
town, w, Va, spent a few days
in the Gap last week.
Misses Worth and Mary Lee
Greer, of Coebnrn, attended the
dance IN the Gap Friday night.
Miss Elizabeth Pierpont, Of
Norton, spent the week -end in
the Gap with Miss Louise llol
ton.
a. Q. Carroll. Of Benhnrns,
kyn spent the weei-eud in lie
Gap and attended tie dance
Friday night.
Q. n. Bird left Inesaay for
Harlan, Ky, where he has ac
copied n position.
w. a. Billings, Of Raleigh.
n. o., aud Larry SIapleton, Of
Cincinnati, were among The
travelling men in town last
week
Mr.. and Mrs Janis Taylor. of
WISE, spent a few days IN town
with relatives last week
Mrs. Kilgore, of Pardec. and
sister III law, Miss Bessie XII
gore, of Coeburn, ana Mr.. Ar
mold, OF Pardee, attended the
dance in the Gap Friday hight.
Parties desiring plain sewing
call on Mrs. Charles l}eaman
near Hosiery MiII-adv 10.
Misses Wilma Crizer, of Ap
palachia, and Mary Alice Rho
denhlzer, of Stonega, spent The
week end in the Gap with Miss
Mildred Wolfe.
Miss Mary Martha Davenport
spent the week end with friends
at Dante.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gundry. of
oton,ega, spent Friday afternoon
IN the Gap,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-01
LY DRUG COMPANY

Mrs George Burkhart, of
Knoxville, ,has been spending
several DAYS in the Gap the
guest of Mrs. Harry Lane AT
the Monte Vista Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenberg. OF
Middicsboro, spent the week
end in the Gap, the guests OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. X ID. Leslie at
the Monte Vista Hotel.
Miss Lillian Horton, of Rye
Cove, has been spending sever
al days visiting relatives in the
Gap and at Dorchester.
Mrs, w. G.. Hopkins returned
Saturday to her home in Rich
nlond after spending several
days IN the Gap with her pa.
rents, MIR. and Mrs G. G. Coch.
ran.
Harry e. lessee, of Roanoke,
spent Saturday here visiting his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. $. Il
lessee. Mrs. Jessee and child
rem are now visiting relatives
"a Savannah, Ga
FOR RENT.-.i-room apart.
lncDt with large hall and bath
IN 'rouraine. Apply to Monte
Vista Hotel adv.
There will be a b. Y.P. u.
social given Mt the school house
Saturday night from s to 10
O'Clock.
Mrs. II. Il. Felts and son. Her
mon, and Mrs. Charles Witt
motored to Pennington Gap
Saturday afternoon where they
spent few hours shopping.
John lFlanary was up from
Styckleville one day last week
visiting his aunt, Mrs. Florence
Flanary,
The Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Sout hern Methodist
church will hold their monthly
business meeting at the home
of Mrs Guy Gilmer Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-01
A Card of T hanks.

We desire to thank the people
for the Kindness shown us in
the death of our infant son and
brother, James Garfield Sword i;
also we thank the people for the
use of their cars.
Mir. and Mrs. Il. G. Sword
and Family.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-01

ed hams, shoulders and pure
hog lard. hog jowls for your
turnip green's. This meat came
from j. ~. Grigsby, of White
Horn, Tenn.-Hisel's Meat Mar
ket.-adv 40.
Born TO MIR. and Mrs. w. G.
Giimer on Tuesday morning, u
son.
Circle No 8 of the wcman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs.
j. d. Rogers Thursday after
noon ut O'Clock.
Miss Kathleen Morgan, OF Ap-
phlachia, spent Sunday in the
Gap with her sister, Miss Jane
Morgan.
Miss Parilec Buckley spent
several days in Knoxille last
week where she was called on
account OF the illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Katie Lindsey.
Misses Kate Lay and Edna
McFadden spent the week END
in Coeburn at tho home of Mise
Lay Is parents.
Miss Betty Davidson, of Gate
City, spent the week end in the
Gap the guest of Miss Louella
Salyer.
| Mrs. Eliza lIurd Ia taking in
sewing al the 3 and 10 Cent
Store. Would appreciate your
calls. adv.
Misses Blanche Kennedy aud
Emily Rice spent the week END
in Cleveland with Miss Ken
uedy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Rrnnche Kennedy.
Mise Gertrude Snodgrass, a
member of the East Stone Clap
faculty, spent the week end
with homefolks at Meadow
View.
w. NJ. Young AMI grand
daughter, Miss Frances Collier.
of Turkey Cove, we're in the
Gap Saturday.
ROOMS FOR RENT. II Man
and wife or small family pre-
ferred. Mrs Florence b. Elan.
airy. -adv.9-ll.
Dir. Bear, who spent Tie past
two months in the Gap doing
Red Cross dental work, left
Tuesday for his home at Rich
mond
Miss Pearl Miller spent the
week END with her mother ia
Barbersville, Ky.
Mrs. Carrier, of Stonega, spent
several days in the Gap last
week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. III. Carrier
Mrs. W. Fl. Kelly spent sew
er'ti days last week in Bristol
shopping
FOR RENT. y One 3-room
apartment with bath, unfur-
nished, in the Tourainr. Apply
to the Monte Vista Hotel. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. l, T. Gilly spent
Sunday in Wise with relatives
and friends.
Miss Josephine McAndrew, of
Asheville, N. c., spent the week
end III the Gap with friends.
Mrs. Ike Richmond, and two
children of Appalachia, spent
last week in the Gap with her
mother, Mrs. w. y. Head.
STRAYED MULE.-Tas been
on my farm for 3 months. SIZE
small, color black, Z or s years
old. If not called for in 10 DAYS
will be- sold for keeping ID. q.
Williams, Big Stone Gap, Va
adv.9-l0
Several of the patrons enjoy.
ed George Washington pro
gram on last Wednesday at the
school auditorium gwen by the
sixth drnde.
Now is the time TO have your
house guttered, or old cutters
repaired. Low prices. All
work guaranteed. Prompt ser
vice.-G. G. Sword Company
adv.7-I0.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-01


Norton Concert Band, was Wis.
iting in town Il few hours Snn-
day afternoon. Mr.. Witt is also
organizing a band at Appala
lachia which now has an en-
rollment of fifty-one members
and promises TO be one Of the
largest and best bands in South.
west Virginia.
Roof. Barn and House Paints.
Enamels, Varnishes, Stains, al
so best grades of Slate.Surfaced
Roofing at greatly reduced
prices. All material absolute
ly guaranteed. Most liberal
terms, sixty days 10 five mouths.
Let me estimate on your re.
qulrements,-G. &. Sword, Big
Stone Gap, Va -udv.7-lo. :
Misses Elizabeth Black. Mary
Hoge, Mabel Dixon, Mecca Vi
cars, of Wise, Mcssrs. A. Roth.
rock, Dick F'lanary, Tonmie
Martin, Charles McColgan, Tom.
mic Reece, Ralph Ealand, Robt.
Flanary and Paul Dotson. OF
Wise, were among those who
motored down from Norton TO
the dance III The Gap Friday
night.
0. f. Kilbourn is having the
trees removed from his lots on
Poplar Hill and will some time
this spring start the erection Of
fine brick residence This is
one of the most desirable locn-
tons for residential sites in Big
Stone Cup and II is understood
several other nice homes will
be constructed there during the
coming summer.
In the future my lIolstein
Bull will serve COWS for fee of
W % CASH ONLY. ~ John 4
Payne. -adv.9tf.
Eugene Stewart, a promising
young mechanic employed ia
IF. y. Bakers Garage, left Sat
urday night for Knoxville where
he will spend u few weeks tax
ing special trimming in battery
work. He has had quite IA bit
of training in this special line
but desires to put on a few fin
ishlng touches. He will take
charge of the battery depart
ment IN Bakers Garage on his
return.
Circle No. . of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs. j. NJ.
Saith Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Mrs. II. c Stuart, Jr., gave n
dainty ten Tuesday afternoon
from 1 to o'clock in special
compliment to Miss Lila Vicars
of Wise, Va the very attract
i've guest of Miss George Nc.
Comb. Mrs. Stnart's guests
were chosen from the young
Indies OF the town and number
ed about twelve. ~ ellico Tenn.
Carry On, February 10th.
FOR REN'r.-Tworooms, bath
and sleeping porch; upstairs APP
pnrtment; furnished or unfur.
nished. Apply to Mrs. Joe Pot
ter. adv
Mrs. Dorothy Owens Brown
brought together guests for TWO
tables of bridge on last Wed
nesday afternoon. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Josh
Bullitt, and the consolation by
Mrs w. Ct. Hopkins, of Rich
mond. The guests were: Mrs.
Tom Cochran, Mrs. Walter
Skunk, Mrs. Willard Miller,
Mrs. Bruce riusley, Mrs. w. G..
Hopkins, Mrs Horace Fox and
Mrs. Josh Bullltt.
Complimentary to Mas Betty
Davidson, of Gate City, Miss
Caroline Goodloe gave n de
hghtfnl dinner party on last
Saturday night ut the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs w. Il.
Goodloe. Those who enjoyed
the occasion were Misses Betty
Davidson, of Gate City, Louellil
Slayer, Juliet Knight and Car
oline Goodloe. Messrs. George
Goodloe, Frank Crockett, Of a D.
palachla, Mike Love, of East
Stone Gap, and Payne johnson.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-03-01
We Appreciate Your Business
We Give Service and Quality
TRY US!
The Famous Black Mountain Coal. None
Better. We can furnish you with Foo.
Lump or r. Q. NJ. Phone us your orders.
BUILDING MATERIAL

See US when you need anything in the blildino o.
line We have in stock Brick and Cement viii
nave in stock in few days Doors, Flooring Cell
ing. Roofing, Windows and all kinds Of Moudinps
ana FRAMING. If you anticipate on building see US
before you buy material. We can save YOU mona,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Music in the home is a true me-
cessity--it will go further toward
entertaining and keeping the family
happy than any one thing know
Of" said distinctive looking old
gentleman, as he told the Exclusive
Pathe shop, 522 South Main, to de-
liver "A beautiful Pathe Actuelle to
the homo of his newly married
daughter. l listened to the logic.
heard the order given and hurried
away, knowing l had a good sug-
sestion for my Sunday readers.
There is u decided vogue for
crystal beads. worn In very long
strings, loopcd once or twice around
the throat, and then hanging well
below the walstlinc.
Another appeal to the busy boys
and girls who want their photo
graph for the last day of school,
arrange at once for your sitting at
the Rivkin studios at Fourth and
Boulder. Mr., Rivkin is giving per-
sonal attention to these particular
pictures this season.
During the last two weeks we
have seen an inspiring display of
smart fashions. Strikingly different
and bright colOrcd modes have been
worn and particularly noticeable is
the preference shown for all white,
In dresses, hats and footwear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

At the Suzanne Shop, Fifth and
Main, | wandered around viewing
the frocks, suits, wraps and sports
apparel for summer wear. There
were models for travelling. mountain
and seashoTe wear. Creations in
tended for the dainty bride and the
sweet girl graduate, others suitable
for mother, with costume jewelry
and accessories to complete the
beauty OF each individual garment
and when | reached the Millinery
department and Miss Mahaffey
showed me a few OF the new hats
intended for midsummer wear. the
picture was complete and / rushed
away to tell you about this wonder
full shop of women's apparel.
Several models that have been
imported recently show the design
OF sleeve and part Of the waist cut
In one. This lends itself well To the
use OF embroidered materials COM
bincd with solid color for the re-
maindcr of the dress.
If IL is smart, original and charm
ingly becoming you want your mid
summer hat to be, visit Miss LARS
Millinery department at The Demo-
rest
The spiit-shouIdcr treatment In
troduccd In several of the Spring
models Is continuing to appear on
smart dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

May-the month sof brides and
graduation days-its Citing time.
With all these lovely thoughts In
mind. I've been looking for distinc-
tive and Appropriate gift suggestions,
and naturally wandered into the
A. Y. Boswell jewelry store, South
Main, where | found a wonderful
vanities. bags purses, gold and sill
ating shopper. Jewelry. silverware,
vanities, bags, purses, gald and sill
yer pens and pencils and the very
last word in fashion favored cos
tune jewelry. In this exclusive
jewelry store one finds a charming
gift suggestion for every occasion
and for every purse.
For the beach, there Is an almost
endless assortment of bags from
the plain black satin bag I'm which
the suit Is carried. to the lace edged
and hand-cmbroidcred types which
usually contain yanitics and other
accessories TO be used.
Delighted Is the woman who Wis
its the Sa-Noie Shop of Women's
Apparel. East Fifth, these days,
and is shown the sweaters that are
distinctively different" Ginghams.
Voiles and Swiss frocks, with sew
eral very smart models of the new
summer silk in sports styles. |
can't begin to enumerate all the
new ones" so do drop in the first
of this week and see the for your
self.
Paisley I'm the form of "a MILDLY,
hip-icngth, was worn with n plain
blue serge skirt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Perfectly Irresistible are the new
arrivals la the party department
at the McGco shop, 20 West
Third. They are always so ready
with helpful ideas. and then too.
you feel 30 welcome at this Shop
whether you are lust looking" or
buying
Colurs nrc vivid and startling this
season. Black Is popular only when
combined with gay contrasting fab
rlcs ar embroidery.
At lIerold's, AIS South Main Ots
now locatlon), ono sees "a collection
OF smart froCks, suits. wraps and
sports apparel to meet the indlvid-
unl demands OF women planning a
summer In the mountains. at the
soashorc or AT home--with q show
Ing of street, sports and dress hats,
never before cquallcd in this clever
shop Among the last arrivals, the
an white models are attracting un-
usual attention. Special prices pre-
vail In many departments while
moderate prices are the rule
throughout tho midsummer dis
play.
The incc dress, often In black
combined with Gcorgcttc, proves
equally effective for dinner or even
Ing wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

seventh and eighth Rrade rode on hay
frames Friday afternoon 20 spring
near Hsfuice. whore they enjoyed a
picnic.
Mrs Parker Trout extended hospitality
to tho Wowbcrs ~ the .. - !. club at
her home Thufsdby afternoon.
IN honor ~ tho birthday anniyefsary
~ James Lowe, several ~ his children
aud other relatives went 10 Grand river
funday and enjoyed y picnic ana outing.
The PARTY Included. besides Mr Lowe.
Mr.. aud Nrs. R l. Norman. Mr. ana Mrs
D. A LsWW uuf little daughter, ana Mf.
and Mrs. sam stuart ana children.
A. the southern Methodist church In
Anon Wednesday uight the cantata.
victory" was most ruccsHsfully given
Nv tho choir ~ tho Southern Methodist
church ~ Miami quite a delegation ~
Miami people came along 90 enjoy n,
When the same rendition was given n,
Miami recently Homo had to be turned
away for lack ~ room
The Anon high school took laypfi
Tuesday afternoon and enjoyed a picnic
nt tho Countryman place. Games, con-
tests. races. Ewluming. wadlng ana 9TH
Dr dlvofHI0uH occupied the hours Lunch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

many localities. and good refults are sp-
pearing.
Ths town boasts Of the Only lead smel.
ter In northeastern Oklahoma, Is mines
with mills. and two mines with mills In
process of construction. Opportunities
for employment are plentiful
The Hockerville baseball team suffered
defeat by score Of to in game
with the Baxter Springs aggregation
Sunday afternoon. Jackson ana White
were the huTlers for the local team.
After n layor Of n short time the on.
tsrlo Smelling Refining Co, resumed
operations Monday. most OF the former
employees returning TO their old positions
The offer Of bonus Of 80 to t2b. on
certain conditions, for the building OF
houses In HOckerville. or the moving OF
buildings into the place, with free LOT
rent Tor six months and rate of IN
cents per month hereafter has already
! induced the incoming Of several houses
/ and u Is reported that half a dozen house
/ owners In u nearby town contemplate u
| moving their buildings here
Mr. and Mrs Joe. I'm and his sister
/ Mrs Martina Shrekehgaunt Of Commerce
visited relatives at North Miami Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

mer hats are smart and where
prices permit the selection of two
instead OF one.
The straight chcmisc dress ap-
pears To be with us forever, always
the same, always different.
Navy and red are popular COM
binntions for both dresses and hats
right now.
For all foot ills, visit DR.. Stella
Holly. at the Walk-over Boob shop.
Much black lace Is noted In the
evening gowns worn recently. some
entirely OF the lace, and others I'm
various graceful combinations.