davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
PIANO RECITAL

was rendered Thursday evening
at the Auditorium OF the Appala-
CHA High School by the we'll
known music teacher Mrs. Sara
w. Black and her pupils. assist
ed by Mrs. ]. +. Bullitt, soprano.
OF Big Stone Gap. Mrs. Black
is an artist on the piano and
judging by the productions rem
dered by her pupils. very able
teacher. also.
Mrs. Black opened the enter
tainmcnt with a 'Ballade" BY
Chopin. The rest OF the 80
items OH the program were play
ed by % pupils. ranging IRON
little girls up to grown women
We will name them as they ap-
peared on the program Edith
Wllloughby, Louise Crizcr
Dorothy Goodloe Carlos letters.
Ruth Holley, Margaret Ramsey
Bonner IIasty (the only boy in
the group .BcsS Gilmer. Adelaide
Winston, Frances Daugherty
Miss Frances Savers, jeanette
Gilmcr. Mrs. Joshua f. Bulliit
Jr. Miss Caroline Goodloe. Miss
Frances Ramsey. Mrs. Willard
Large, Miss Golden Blaukcnshi,..
Mrs Harold RAIDER. Miss Rather
inc Alexander. Miss Juliet Knight.
Miss lemima Wills, Gilbcrtn
Knight and Miss Ruth smith.
Some OF these appeared in sew
cral numbers and some were re-
called.
The selections. 80 in number.
were well chosen and the rcndi-
lions well, we can use the word
excellent without straining
our conscience in the least Some
OF them were really marvellous
There was little Dorothy Go, Il
loe, Tor imstnce, who proved that
She is as good a singer as She /, a
player and an inlpcisona,or.
Bonner lIastv took the house
down with "PiNics Drill" aad
Ruth lIolley handles the piano
as Wen as the violin. Eilcnbcrgs
Air ilc Ballet ior eight hands
Was maSteriullN PLAYED hy Mes
danes Willard Large, Golden
blankenship. Harold RAIDER and
sara Black Several other pieces
lattracted attention. So Mosskow
Ick 5 + Spanish Dances. Miss
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10

There IS however. one way to
check the divorce evil in this
country. Fire all OF the Judges.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10

Illus lie contains a lot OF ups
and downs, but most oi our profit
IS found while drifting around III
the middle.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGiNIA;-In the Clerks once
OF The Circuit Court Of Wise county
the 2dth day Of April. 1922.
Claude II. Payne, Plaintiff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
slsLe THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

I THE ROAD TO WANT-He that
oppresseth the poor to increase his
riches, and he that giveth TO the rich.
shall surely come TO want--Pror.
s.s.lG
l ASK wHIMAT WE wIIL;-if We
abide in me. and my WORDS abide in
you. We shall ask what We will. and 1t
shall be done unto you.--John l5:7.
FURNISH NO FUEL:-where no
wood is. there the fire goeth out: 50
where there Is no -saae5earer. the
strife ceaxeth. Proverbs $500
THE END OF ENMITY:-when
"a mans ways please the Lord, he
maketh even his enemies to be at
peace with him Proverbs 1877.
SALyAT1ON.--If thou shalt con-
fess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus.
and shalt believe IN thine heart that
God hath raised him from the dead.
thou shalt be Ted.-Romans ll0::e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
WORK

i Work Is Gods greatest blessing to
fman- Until you have learned to hook
lupon your work, not az curse. not
as drudgery. not as treadnill which
you are compelled TO turn .laboriousiy
every day, you cannot be really happy.
you are missing the best that Is in
flife.
No honest work need be drudgsry.
whether IT be sweeping streets, maxi
ing collars, or painting famous pic
rtures.
Art is nothing but doing a thing ir
ahe best way 1t can be done
Each one Of us can he an artist Al
his and her work All we need do Is
fpuf our whole heart. our whole enthu-
ssiasm. our whole souls, our whole
Talent into doing 1t with the great
lest care. the greatest skin and the
greatest efficiency We can comsannd.
Until we do this we can be neither
lsuccessful nor contented. for provi-
idence has ordained that, in order to
be happy, we must do the best and
the most we are capable Of
Loafers, whether rich or poor, do
mot know true happiness. do not
KNOW the sense o. satisfaction which
comes from ~ork well done and done
with . win
whether We find pleasure in our
work Or whether We find it bore de-
pends entirely upon our mental att,-
fude towards it. not upon the tusk
itself-L G. n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
s. Paul n. e Church tcol.)
Cor. Broad and Perkin

walsen nrewn. P~stse.
Sunday School at 1000 . m.
Morning. service AZ Iisoo 4 ~
Snh5ect: The Believers Bank
note"
400 p m. The Universal Negro In
rrovement Association will render
q program.
Senior Lesgne at C.so y. n.
7:9o to S.d6 Program BY Junior
Church.
s.lS TO $50 r. m Program by tho
Junior Class of Favor High School.
Ycu are cordially invited,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

MT. sEIR, End SEVENTH DAT
ADvENTrsTs cHCRCH.

FDB Ulock Ea<t ttl1s 81
sabbath Nov. 9th. ia2l
sabbath School at 10 90 q. m.
Bible study from ii 90 TO L. 90 m
Missionary Volunteer Meeting at II 90
70 90 y. m
Sunday Night Commencing. subject:
.sThe Wars Of knowing Cod
Services Commence Promptly At 7.so =.
n
J. T. NORTH. colpartenr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
Church Of the Brethren.
1902 E. Harrison Ave.
Pastor, e. r. Myers.

Pastor E r. Myers 924 Z. Cleveland Ave.
Sunday School, To- Morning Worship. III 90 m
G. ~ in charge of evening program, 30 m. MidWe~k
service Wednesday evening o'elock
Our Church House suffered from last Sunday evenings
bu, il is still assshle and rrang Him that have
little damage have Come and praise Him.
that all for and arehed of
Praise Him you alive and still able carry your
both for God yourself We cordially invite all who
come and enjoy these services with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
CO To Church Sunda

West Guthrie Methodist Episcopal Church
a Real Church Home
Services for Sunday, May %, 1922
Sunday School, 10 90 a. m. j. Z. Gaffney Supt
Morning Worship, ii 90 a. M
Sermon: THE Mission of the Church
Epworfh League. 90 D. M
Evening Worship, \ 90.
Sermon. 'sThe Problem of Reform
cordial welcome and worthwhile service awaits
you at this Church Worship with Sunday.
Robert NJ Lehew, Jr. Pastor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
Great Truths In Simple
Dentistry
by Rev. CHARLES sTELzlE)

Sometimes you've learned quotation which
sounded good TO you and you've credited it o Shake
speare some other well known writer. when, as
matter of fact, the author the writer Of the
Proverbs
Here are some Of the familiar of these great
sayings which yon II find in The Ribe-in the Book of
Proverbs, the guide book for the everyday
I. All the ways of are clean in his own eyes;
bur the Lord weigheth the spirits
Pride goe1h before destruction and naughty
spirit before fan. >
Better it to be an humble spirit with the lowly
than to divide the spoil with the proud
lie that is slow to anger is better than the
mighty and he that rulefh his spirit than he that
taketh city,
Better is dry morse, and Quistness Herewith
than house full of sacrifices with strife.s'
Let bear robbed of her whelps meet man.
rather than fool in his folly
"A friend loveth at all times and brother is born
for adversely -
"A merry heart doeth good like medicine; but 4
broken spirit driefh the bones y
"A man that hath friends must show himself
friendly and there is friend that stckeh closer than
brother
III is better dwell in q corner of the housexop
than with hrawling woman in a wide house
Whose keepeth has month and his tongue keepeth
his son from troubles
"A good name is rather 10 be chosen than great
riches and loving favor rather than silver and gold
The rich and poor meet together; the Lord is the
maker Of Them all
Rob not the poor, because he is poor: neither
oprress the afflicted in the gate
Ito be continued next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

On the End and eth Sunday OF earl
month God willing, there shall be
regular Divins Services conducted In
the German language, providing the
month has five Sundays. II, how
erer. there are only four SUNDAYS
In the month, the service on the ltn
Sunday viii be English
Therefore on the last Sunday Of
each month there shall be regular
English services with preaching AL
services begin promptly at III q. m.
A hearty welcome Is extended 10
all who wish to attend our services
r. r. ScHOEN, Pastor
Pleasant VALLEY. Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27
First Baptist Church.
Corner Vine and Noble.
E. c. Mcdonald, Pastor.
Ralph Farrar. Supt.

$50 Sunday School Teachers meeting
e.45 Sunday School Come and poin in the Fishing
Contest
1870 Morning Service. Theme: "A Call and the
Response
ESQ Senior, intermediate and Junior b. Y u
40 Song Service and beginning of evening Service
500 Evening Sermon Theme Satanic Demons
and Demonclogy His unseen forces).''
This Is the fourth Of series Of sermons on the
Crisis Of a Christians Life in Conflict =
There vii be bapsising at the close of the evening
service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-27

xOxEcH.-rs nssss puNNsa&sss y 49,
esas.a sspy a~ss - n tAe es1cs ~ =
. - Frsaey - nch wesA- Ne sAureA
ssrvsrss usu - psAsksAsa uassss sspy =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. G. News of the
death of DR.. Alexander Graham Bell
at his summer place and laboratories
at Baddeck, Nova Scotia, came as a
shock to the scientists many friends
in Washington, although they knew he
had been failing for several months.
At birthday luncheon some months
ago DR.. Bells friends were surprised
to see that he had become feeble from
age during the last year and that his
remarkable vigor was fast disappear
ing.
David S. Fairchild, the agricultural
explorer, one of Dr. Bells sons-in-law,
telegraphed the geographic society that
the famous inventor died at O'Clock
this morning of aenemia. Mrs. Fair
child, who was Marion Bell and Mrs.
Bell were with DR.. Bell when the end
came. DR.. Bells other daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvnor of Washington is
with her husband in Brazil.
No funeral arrangements have been
announced but it is expected that DR..
Bells body will be brought to Wash
ington for burial
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

which he said was correct.
"Your honesty does you credit" said
Judge Baker.
Shows Need for Probation Officer.
A boy of IA years of age was brought
into court on the charge of stealing a
bicycle. Judge Baker would not take
his plea to the charge until the youth
full defendant had been properly ad-
vised and Calvin Stewart, who CHANGED
to be in court on another case, volun-
teered to be the penniless clients coun-
sci. 1t was another instance in which
both police and court officials felt the
need of a probation officer.
eff we had probation officer" said
one of the police who brought the lad
into court, "we could turn the boy right
over. It's first offense and the boy
should be looked after and at the same
time it's something serious. We can't
just turn the boy loose and stand the
chance of his stealing another bicycle"
The boy was released with repri-
mand, when he told the court that the
bicycle which he had taken had been
restored to its owners.
Parniewicz was placed under bonds
of $500 for appearance in court next
Wednesday morning. Some doubt of
the story told by his accuser, Szwarce-
wicz, was expressed by the officials,
but the entire narrative Of the alleged
"hoId-up" viii be sifted down before
the case comes up for hearing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
MADALYNNE WILL
BE TRIED AGAIN
New Date for Trial on Murder Charge
is to be Set by the Court
on Friday.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain of Evanston, ILL.,, today in
the Los Angeles Jail, faced third
trial for the murder of her sweetheart,
]. Bolton Kennedy, August 5, 1921.
The jury which heard her second
trial was discharged late yesterday
when after ninety-seven hours of de-
liberation it reported it still was I'M
able to reach an agreement.
NJ o. Paddock, foreman, told the
court the final vote was eight to four
for acquittal.
The district attorneys office an
nounced the state would try Mrs.
obenchain again and Judge John W.
Shenk put the case upon his calendar
for next Friday for re-setting.
limitations came from the prosecu-
ton that charges might be filed against
certain jurors on the ground that they
entered the jury box with fixed ideas
of the defendants innocence.
When the court discharged the jury,
certain of its members declared Fore
man Paddock had refused to permit a
full discussion of the evidence.
1t was said the jurors, early in their
deliberations, first cleared Mrs.
0benchain Of the murder charges, next
of second degree murder, and then
voted as to her possible guilt on a
manslaughter charge.
1t was upon manslaughter, it was
said, they made their last stand of
s to for acquittal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
MELLEN SISTERS
WERE JUST QUEER
Spinsters Held for Observation Fol-
lowing Finding of Dead Dogs
Are Sent Back Home.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire,

by Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Milwaukee, Wis.-Margaret Mellen,
one of the sisters in whose home on
the South Side were found a score of
dead and dying dogs yesterday, has
for number of years been a member
of the board of directors of the Wis
consin Humane society, it was learned
today.
Her sister, Jane, until two years ago,
was for many years public school
teacher.
The two maiden sisters were re-
leased from Emergency hospital last
night and permitted to return to their
brother, Charles, who throughout the
day had kept watch on the canine
morgue that disclosed such revolving
scenes when firemen broke into the
house yesterday.
DR.. Harry E. Bradley, police sur
geon and alienist, consented to their
release after he had consulted with
an attorney for Miss Lenore Cawker,
who also is a member Of the Humane
society board of directors.
"The women and their brother are
not insane," DR.. Bradley said. cit
was simply case Of perversion of af-
tions-they loved the dogs as many
mothers love their own children and
by curious twist of intellect suf-
fered so at their deaths that they
would not part with them. They will
not be disturbed in their home, al
though no repetition of what has oc-
CURED during the last few months
will be permitted"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
No Action in washington.
By Associated Press Leassd wire.

BY Associated Press Leased Wlre-J II
Washington, D. Secretary Hoover
after reporting to President Harding
today on the railway executives meet
ing yesterday in New York which the
commerce secretary attended as repre-
sentative of the president, said he
did not look for any action during
the day by the executives in the rail
strike situation.
Careful study of the railway execu-
tive's reply refusing to accept Presi-
dent Harding's plan for settlement of
the shop mems strike so far as it dealt
with the seniority issue and also that
expected from the labor leaders meet
ing in Chicago, was expected today to
precede any further move by the
executive in the strike situation.
There had been no Indication of what
new step, if any, the government
planned to take. 1t was intimated
at the White House that the tone Of
the replies and the circumstances
under which they were made would in
iuence to some extent the presidents
decision as to how the problems would
be dealt with from this point
The government it is known views
the railroad strike as serious in effect
only because Sf the present stoppage
of production. In order to cope with
that problem it has been. intimated
repeatedly that the administration
would be disposed to force a quick
settlement of railroad difficulties, even
though the necessary measures might
involve some re-establishment Of the
former control Of the railroads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Nicholas Hoffman, Nabbed
Here on Sunday Tells
Strange Story.
GIFT OF DEBUTANTE
Claims He Was Given Big
Automobile by Gold Coast
Girl in Chicago.

Kenosha was the scene of the second
act in the strange romance of Nicho-
las Hoffman, the Chicago young man
who was held here on Sunday when
found driving a Cadillac sedan, which
had been stolen several weeks ago from
"A. T. Candy, Chicago manufacturer,
according to the story which he told to
detectives there. He now claims that
the automobile was given to him by a
North Shore ,debutante to reward him
for his bravery in rescuing her from
drowning.
1t is a strange story all the way
through and Hoffman's version of it is
the strangest part of the whole affair.
1t is recalled that Mr.. Candy recog-
nized his own car Sunday afternoon
when he drew up beside it at the Trues-
dell crossing on the Geneva road.
Nicholas Hoffman, who was driving the
car, and his brother, John Peter Hoff-
man, both of 1917 Ardmore avenue,
Chicago, went willingly with him to
Sheriff Rauens office and awaited in
vestigation.
Told Another Story Here.
To the officials here Hoffman told
how he had purchased the car from a
Chicago man, paying $1,000 down and
agreeing to make other payments
monthly. He furnished what appeared
to be an authentic bill of sale and the
authorities almost released him. The
brothers were, however, detained and
finally turned over to Detective Ser
geants Tuohy, Wolfe and Hayes, who
took them toaChicago.
At Chicago Hoffman told a fantastic
tale to add to this in order to ex-
plain how he secured the $1,000 cash
and the money to meet the other pay
ments. Here is his story:
"On the night of July co." he said,
81 was at the Ardmore beach
thought everyone had gone home and
sat there basking in the balny
moonlight Suddenly I heard a
scream for help. It came from a
beautiful young lady dressed in a
one piece bathing suit. just as she
went down for the third time leaped
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
mQuiring Reporter
ToDAY,s QUESTION:

How do you like life at the Kenosha
Boy Scout Camp? Cat Oh-Dah- Koh- Tab,
Lily Lake.)
Fred Plous, Troop 13-Hungry
Tired? Lonesome Blue? Lazy? Sick
All those things I'm not. Those are
some of the things that good scout
can't be out here at Lily Lake. And the
eats! Gosh!
Ted Sorensen, Troop 8-The only
thing ! don't like so much is to get up
SO early in the morning, but once I do
get up I'm not sorry for it. There's so
much to do, andI like to do it so much
that when night time comes we wonder
where the day went to. And talk about
the meals! Great!
John Pestka, Troop SITS great.
The best thing out here is breakfast,
dinner and supper and morning, after
noon and evening and all the time in
between. We've got bunch of funny
kids out here that are the life of the
party. The famous Chicago Strong
Man is one of EN-.
AhoA OASAuS1J 41oOp 10 AAOW w i
like it? l never had so much fun in
my life. The swimming is fine, the
games and athletics are better, and the
eats are best of all. We've sure got the
best cook in the whole 'nited States.
Ted Schmelling, Troop 5-Outside of
that kid in our tent who SHORES at night
everything is all right. | never knew
there was so much eats in the world
until got out here and saw what our
cook can do-Frank is his name, Frank
Leipzig, best cook in the whole world.
| hope he sees this.
Hyman Kaplan, Troop 13-Do you
know why like it? Becuz. There are
bunch of fine kids out here, and we
have lots of good times at night play
ing capture the ing-dong or bell or
something. I'm going to get merit
badge for blowing the bugle without a
mouthpiece. I'm pretty good, they tell
me. And leave it to Frank to show em
how to cook.
Dick Schmitt, Troop 2-The eats and
the swimming and the games and the
setting-up exercises and the buglers
and Mendoza and everything else is
great. Can't be beat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
Chinese Favor a
New Constitution

Peking.-Parliament and President
Lii Yuan-Hung are in complete agree
ment over the adoption of a permanent
constitution for China, similar to that
of the United States, the cabinet an
nounced today. The right of each
province to maintain it's own assem- bly,
is to be recognized. This, it is believed,
will comply with the demands of the
southern provinces for provincial au-
tonomy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03

and saved her.
"'My hero she exclaimed, you have
saved my life. 1 cannot give you my
name because I am North Shore de-
butante, and cannot risk publicity.
But you shall be rewarded. Meet me
July "a at the Edgewater Beach HOTEL
81 met her. She threw her arms
about my neck, kissed me, called me
her hero and gave me $1,000 in $40
bills. With the money bought the
car from Mr.. Bancroft
"Say," chorused the three detec-
tives and Sergeant Michael Vaughn, in
charge Of the motor section of the
detective bureau, you don't expect US
to believe that, do you p
That's my story replied Hoffman.
and. believe me. I'll stick to it"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
(By Associated Press Leased Wire


Chicago, Ill.-Chiefs of the striking
rail employees today voted to accept
President Harding's proposals for end
ing the railroad strike and appointed
y aIslnittg SO drafe tire tvA5 OF the
acceptance nd forward it 70 the
president Immediately.
The actual vote was taken among the
more than one hundred chiefs of the
six federated shop crafts under B. NJ.
Jewell. Timothy Healy, president of
the stationary iremen and oilers, the
only other organization on strike, an
nounced that his organization would
concur in the shop crafts action.
The proposals were understood to be
the same as those which the railroad
executives refused to accept in full at
their New York meeting, the execu-
tives rejecting the proposal that the
strikers be restored their seniority
rights if they return to work.
Refuse to Speculate on Result.
Union leaders refused to speculate
as to what effect their action might
have on peace prospects.
The action of the union heads was
the only outstanding event in the rail
strike situation today. The New York
Central railroad announced that the
action of the executives yesterday con-
corning seniority, had resulted in
many strikers applying for work, while
many roads posted notices to their
new men that their seniority rights
would be protected fully
President Harding was said by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover to be
contemplating no action today con-
corning the strike and there was no
indication as to when or where the
next peace move might arise 81
Minor disorders were reported in
several sections, but generally the sit
uation was quiet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
ARREST HOLD-UP
MAN HERE TODAY
But Parniewicz Pleads Not
Guilty to Charge in
Court.
ROBBERY ON SUNDAY
Edward SzwarceWicz Saws the
Other is One of Those Who
Robbed Him.

A daring Sunday night hoId-up in
which Edward Szwarcewicz of South
Fremont avenue was the victim of a
bandit trio on Jenne street, resulted in
the arrest at $3.50 o'clock this morning
of John Parniewicz, 852 Dayton street,
alleged to be one of the men In the
stlck-up party. The arrest was made
by Lieut.. Rock and Detective Breidt at
one OF the local factories where Parnie-
wicz had been employed and where he
came to collect his wages this morning.
preparatory it is said, to Blowing"
from the town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-08-03
GREAT DAMAGE BY HAIL.
(By Associated Press LEASED wire.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Prairie du Chen, Wis.-Tvo terrific
hail storms, sweeping across prac-
tically the same strip of territory from
the Mississippi below Lynxville across
Crawford county to the Kickapoo val
ley Tuesday afternoon, caused damage
estimated at many thousands of dol
lars. The strip is about two miles
wide and sixteen miles long. The storms
were about two hours apart.