davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Ing over 200 eggs q day and are
gaining every week.
During one month last year there
were IA carloads OF eggs shipped in
from the state Of California So long
as this condition exists there Is room
for expansion. In fact. we should
produce a surplus so that we can
ship outside to points where 1t is
impossible to produce winter eggs
in any great amount. Furthermore
we cannot get for our product what
we could IL we were producing suf-
ficient to organize the poultrymen as
they do in other sections OF the
country.
The poultry industry Is not spec
ulative industry. Do you ever hear
of a poultryman going broke? Get
in the game while it Is still in its
swaddling clothes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
DEL RID POULTRY
FARM BUSY PLACE
sy Georae G. Hawa

BY George G. HaWs
l believe there is no better place
in the United States for egg pro-
duction than in the Salt River val
ley. We have the warm sunshine
and green feed all winter long and
the genuine poultryman will see to it
that nature does her best The Del
Rio poultry farm has a flock of 36S
spring pullets that are now produc-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

James Buchanan was known as the
bachelor president.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

U. S. circuit court judges get $500
a year.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11
Order of Publication

VIRGINIA:-ln the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court for Wise
County, the 2Gth day OF September.
1922.
&. NJ. Brown, Complainant.
4. C.. Rutherford, Jr., ct ais, De
PENDANTS.
IN CHANCERY:
The object of the above styled
suit is to have partition OF Lots II,
II and 10. Block SO, Plat /, Big
Stone Gap, Virginia. and to have a
one half interest in the same allot-
ted to and laid oil to Complainant
and it appearing from affidavit filed
according To law that the said defen-
dants. +. N. Rutherford. Andrew j.
Rutherford, William X. Ruth
crford, james NJ. Rutherford,
Vinn Rutherford, Jeslon Ruther-
ford, Viola Rutherford and Al
vonia Rutherford are not resi-
dents of the Commonwealth Of Viz
ginia, and that there are, or may be-,
persons interested in the subject
matter to be disposed of whose
names ARE unknown, and that the
bill filed in the said suit makes sucl,
persons defendants by the general
description of persons unknown shat
the said persons are unknown and
their addresses are unknown; il is.
therefore, ordered that the said par
ties unknown as well as the said non
resident parties named, do appear
within ten days after due publication
of this order in the Clerks Office for
the Circuit Court. and do what
is necessary to protect their inter
ests. And it is further ordered that
this order be published once a week
for -four successive weeks in the Big
Stone Gap Post, newspaper pub
lished iii Wise County, Virginia.
II. II. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Taylor and Bullitt. p. q.
Sept. 27-39-l2
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11
COMMUNITY LEAGUE

The Community League met at
the school at 1 o'clock Monday, Dc
tober 2nd with fourteen members
present
MIR, Sulfridge reported that the
shades for the High School have
come. also the bill of S234.2G for
same. This was ordered paid
After hearing from the Parent
Teachers Committee the needs of the
primary grades for materials with
which to carry on their work, the
league decided to give Mr. Sulfridge
check for $50 for this purpose.
Mrs. Il. I. Irvine was appointed
chairman Of the committee to Sc
lect furniture for the teachers rest
room. This will be done immediate
ly.
Seven ladies gave their names as
subscribers to the Community
League News at % cents per year,
Eight more subscribers are required
to make our league banner league.
Friday, October l3th from 1 to &
o'clock is the time set for the
Teachers reception at the home of
Mrs. +. Z. Goodloe.
All members Of the Community
League are urged to be present and
show their interest in the teachers
and their wiliingnvs TO cooperate
with them,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11
LIKES WISE COUNTY
BETTER THAN HAITI;
WILL PRACTICE HERE

Norton, Va., Oct. 3.-Mr. Henry
Averill, formerly OF Orange, Va, has
arrived in Norton, and will open II
law office in the. Kilgore-Aston build
ing. Mir. Averill is graduate of the
Virginia Military Institute, class of
1911, and was admitted to the bar
in 1915. He practiced law in Stan
ardsville, Greene county, Virginia,
until June, 1916, when he enlisted
in Company b, End Virginia Infan-
try, with which organization he serv-
ed on the Mexican border until
March, 1917. Throughout the World
War, MIR. Avcrill served with the
10Th (Blue and Cray Division, first
rs Sergeant in Co. ], 10th Infantry,
and later as Second and First Lieu
tenant. Hath Infantry. He partiei-
pated in the Mouse Argonne often
sivc.
On his return from France, MIR.
Averill entered the Consular Service,
being Vice Consul de carriere in
charge OF the American Consulate.
Port au Prince, Haiti, for over a
year. Attracted by the great pros
poets in Wise county, and particular
~ in Norton, Mr.. Averill has decid-
ed To make this his home.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11
NORTON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Hillman, of St.
Paul. Va. spent the weekend with
c. A. Broadwater and family.
j. II. Odell spent the weekend with
his mother in Scott county.
Mrs. Norman Patton has ms her
guest her cousin, Mildred Steel, Of
Tazewell. Va.
Mrs. Harvey Meade and family
spent a few days this week in visit.
ing relatives at Bristol. Tenn.
Gladys Kennedy. of St. Paul. at
tended the Wise county teachers
meeting at this place.
Miss Laura Ashworth, of Coeburn
spent the weekend with Mrs. NJ
Cousins.
j. +. Lakey motored to Keokec
Saturday.
Quite a crowd of young people
from st. Paul passed through Nor
ton Saturday afternoon on their way
10 High Knob where they spent the
night. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Rasnick also of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Bum, OF this
place, will take charge of the Norton
Coal Company's boarding house
which has lately been remodeled and
refurnished. MIR. and Mrs. Bum
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11
REGULATIONS
ADOPTED BY THE
SCHOOL. BOARD

The following regulations have
been adopted by the big Stone Gap
School Board:
l. Pupils who are absent rs much
as one day or tardy ms often as three
times without satisfactory excuse
will be suspended from school by the
principal. Written notification of
suspensions shall be sent to parents
and school board.
.. All pupils must present certifi-
Gates Of successful or recent vacci-
nations before dates specified by the
school board. In cases Of failure to
do this the principal is instructed to
suspend.
3. Pupils who persist in loitcrin,,
about the school buildings and OH
the school grounds after they have
been dismissed by the teachers or
anyone found meddling with school
property when school is not in SEES
sion will be reported to the town of
ficers. There is town ordinance
for the protection of public property.
and the school board insists that this
ordinance shall be enforced.
!. The school board will hold its
regular monthly meetings the first
Monday in each month at 1 p. NJ, ut
the offices OF DR.. j. w. Kelly and Dr.
J. a. Gilmer. Anyone having bus
mess with the school board is re-
questioned to appear before the
board at its regular meetings.
In explanation of the above reg
ulations it may be said that the
school board feels that no pupil
should be allowed to form the habit
of being absent or tardy without
satisfactory reason. The habit OF
being prompt mt ones duties is real
ly part of an education. As regards
vaccination, the board is really only
carrying into effect regulations laid
down by the State Board OF Health
OF course, every one will readily see
the Importance of protecting the
children against the spread OF small
poX. In connection with the third
that the people of Big Stone Gap
now have school plant of which
they can feel justly proud. Both
buildings are in first class condition,
and with proper care and protection
these buildings and equipment can
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11
FEDERAL COURT
in SESSION
October Term Starts Mon
day With Light Docket
Nearly $500 In Fines First
Day

United States Court for the West
ern District Of Virginia convened
here Monday morning with very
light docket on hand. Two cases
were heard Monday morning but the
defendants in each case were acquit-
ted. Dav Boggs and John Stallard,
of Wise County, were found not
guilty of violating the prohibition
act. Several others were not quite
so fortunate though. Frank Staple
ton and Nonnie Strouth plead guilty
to the charge of violating the prohi-
bition laws and were assessed with
fine of 500 dollars each. j. ID.
Kelly, of Bland County, was fined
$500 on the same charge. Raymond
Smnllridge, Of Roanoke, plead guilty
to the charge of counterfeiting and
was sentenced to n term of three
years in the Atlanta Penitentiary.
Ed Strouth was another violator
from Wise county and had to pay IL
fine OF 500. The cases of Noble
lIensley and Tillman IIamsey of Lee
county, were heard Tuesday morn
ing lIcnsley was found guilty on II
charge OF manufacturing whiskcy
and sentenced to six months in jail
while Ramsey WAS fined $500 for
having a small quantity i'll his posses
sion.
Hhnrn ntt,,,lAr .f al
cs that will come up for trial Mt this
term, among them being Andrew
Stanley and Creed Short. who were
arrested by government agents few
days ago in Dickinson county upon
charge Of countcrfciting. II is
said complete outfit for making
counterfeit bills were found in their
possession.
After the court had started with
his ease, Walter lInsh, of Pound
withdrew his plea of not guilty and
confessed to the charge OF violating;
the prohibition laws and received II
sentence of four months in jail.
DR.. a. j. Osborne, an aged physi-
clan of Lee county, plead guilty Of
violating the narcotic laws and was
sentenced to one year in the pcni
Tertiary. Another physician from
Lee county was indicted ut last term
OF court on The same charge but the
case was dismissed at this term. The
defendant however was released only
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11

are very capable in this capacity and
the Norton Coal Company is quite
lucky in securing them.
S. NJ. Ford, of Kingsport. Tenn,
who has been in business at that
place. has moved to Norton and will
be connected with the w. u. Ford
Furniture Company. of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Foster, of this
place, are the parents of fine boy
]. II. odell has sold his two hous-
es near Hagan addition to II. NJ.
Bandy, of this place.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11

copy be posted at the front door Of
the Court House, and that n copy
be mailed to the defendants, Mitchell
Kilgore, also known as Mitchell Dor
ton. and Peggie Kilgorc. also known
as Peggie Doi.ton, ut Marion, N. G.,
their last known Post Office address.
"A eopy-Teste:
r. r. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Wears & Wears, p. q.
Sept,2O-3s-4l
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11

Mitchell Kilgore, also known us
Mitchell Dorton, Peggie Kiigore,
also known rs peggie Dorton and
Boyd Morgan. Defendants
IN CHANCERY:
The object of this suit is tc vacate,
set aside and annul certain deed
made by peggic Kilgore and Mitchell
Kilgore to Boyd Morgan. on the Bird
day. of December, 1921, whereby
they attempted to convey a certain
tract Of real estate TO the said Boyd
Morgan, and to have their real estate
sold, and the proceeds thereof APP
piled to the payment of the plain
tin's debt as set out in the bill.
And it appears from affidavit on
file in said Office that the defendants,
Mitchell Kilgore, also known as
Mitchell Dorton, and Peggie Kilgore,
also known MS Peegie Dorton. are
non resident OF the state Of Virgin
ia.it is ordered that they appear here
within ten days after due publication
of this order and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interest in this
suit.
And it is further ordered that q
copy hereof be published once a
week for four successive weeks in
the Big Stone Gap Post, and that a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11

"fo' means ter say dat yo' done
Wore out dem shoes already?"
"Niggah, dey an 70 thin on de
bottom dat All can step on dime
and tell IL is heads or tails"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11
Order of Publication

NIRGINlA.-In the Clerks Of
flee of the Circuit Court of Wise
County the 18th day of September,
1922.
Sam Meade, Plaintiff
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11

To hasten the dparture of an I'M
welcome guest, ask him for a con-
tribution to your favorite charity
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-10-11

HELP WANTED fhM"I III,
are in position to offer ~ ~,
at best wages for expetif, aiss
tiers on Standard Han ~.
Scott and Williams SIZE nj.
We also offer work to s ,'r,
loopers, inspectors, ooA'a :, !,
ers, and folders. Wr'.e ~, &
manager of The BFls'o,
Mills, Fourth Street Pr
l-adv.40-43.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
Mike DOnahue
Again Resigns
AS Auburn Coach
(Rv Associatod Pressl

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. 24.-Mike
Donahue, for 10 years head coach at
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, finally
and definitely announced tonight that
he had resigned his position as head
Of athletic at that institution.
Donahue's resignation announced
tonight was his second since Nov. /,
but this time will be final and without
retracti0n, he states. AT urgent re-
quest of friends and alumni, Donahue
withdrew his first resignation the
night before the recent Auburn Tech
football game at Atlanta.
Donahue's resignation will take ef-
feet July l, he announced tonight.
His plans after that are indefinite,
he states, but added that he has under
consideration offers to coach Dixie
institutions.
1t is understood that Louisiana
State university has made Donahue
an attractive offer of a position as
head coach, but Donahue, in COM
menting on the reported offer. merely
stated that he has signed with none
yet.
Donahue has had many great teams
at Auburn since he took charge of
football at Alabama Poly, 10 years
ago. His team during the past sea-
son was rated as one Of the strongest
championship contenders. losing to
only one Dixie foe, Georgia Tech.
DOnahue attributed his resignation
to circumstances" and the fact that
he felt the need of change.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
WOOD ALCOHOL
PROVED FATAL
| DEAD; 2 DYING
Jug of "Corn Whiskey"
Proves Fatal; Seller
Arrested.

SHELBY. O., Dec. 24.-Ra1ph Long
Hey is dead, two other men are re-
ported near death and a dozen are i'll
| here tonight as n result of Il Christ
mas party" at which wood alcohol is
declared by police to have been used
| as a beverage in the belief that it
was corn Whiskey. Police are holding
one alleged member of the party
pending further investigation.
Longley and his companions are
said to have partaken of a jug early
this morning. Soon after Longley be-
came very sick. dying within few
minutes. The two men believed to be
dying tonight are in a hospital here
threatened with blindness and suffer-
ing from convulsions, physicians said.
Police have the jug from which the
men drank and say it contained wood
alcohol, a small quantity remaining.
Robert Blake and Earl Cline Bell,
the two men said to be dying, were
stricken shortly after Longley. Either
man may die, physicians said.
Philip Weigsnott, Sc. of Mansfield,
O., a plumber, is the man held by po-
lice. Blake, police said, accuses
Weigsnott of selling the liquor.
Wcigsnott was arrested late tonight
charged with murder.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
"The Nativity"
It Presented at
Baptist Church

A beautiful pageant, 1.-THE Nativ-
ity," was presented at the First Bap-
tst church last evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
This dramatiza ton of the birth OF
the Savior was given by the Sunday
School class and presented in four
different parts.
Much credit IS due Mrs. F. G. AL
mon and her assistants, Miss Waite.
Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. Keene for
the creditabIe way in which this ap-
propriate pageant was presented.
The cast for this playlet was as fol
lows:
Zacharias-Leroy Abbott.
Gabriel-Mrs. John NJ. Gum.
Mary-Miss Elizabeth Scott.
The Shepherds-Frank Almon, Eearl
Gentry and Oliver TAFT.
The Angel-Niss Betty Fulghum.
Joseph-Mr Warren Pierpont.
Three Wise Men-Leroy Abbott,
William Wolfe and George Smith.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
HARDING SENDS
GREETINGS TO
WAR VETERANS
Declares People Are Anxious
|. to Do Everything Posi-
BILE for Them.
(By Associated Press>

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Presi-
dent Harding, in a Christmas message
to disabled war veterans made pub
lie tonight. declared they were "enti-
tied to the utmost assurance that a
grateful people stands willing and
anxious to do, and will continue to do,
everything possible for them"
The greeting of the president. which
the Disabled American Veterans,
through its national offices here Sent
out to its members, follows:
cit is deemed especially fitting
that at the Christmas season the
gratitude of I. nation should be eX-
tended to the sick, disabled and
manned men of the country's military
service. These men are beyond all
others the most sorely tried victims
of the armed service in which they
and their comrades upheld the ma
tionaI security and vindfcated the
national honor.
"Our obligation has prompted the
nation to a very cOnsiderate dealing
with them Y hiCh, it is hoped, has
been, in some measure at least, COM
men surate with the debt owing to
them. For such misfortuneo as haV-
ing come to thousands of them there
can be no compensation, no adequate
requittal; but they are entitled to the
utmost assurance that a grateful peON
pie stands willing and anxious to do
and will continue to do everything
possible for them.
THAT the coming year may bring
them in fullest measure a restored
fortune, health and prosperity is the
earnest wish of the entire nation"
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
for nardon- and Pearl can't come UP

for pardon. and Pearl can't come up
before 1935-and pcrhap not then.
Yet mother love Is strong in both.
Out of the so cents a day paid by
the state for her work in the hos
pitaI. Pearl has boarded enough to
buy her baby a gorgeous rocking horse
and kiddie car.
Gussie Human has spent the hours
when not at work in the kitchen. max
ing little embroidered dresses and
crocheting bootees for the little feet
she cannot see.
The presents have gone to the little
ones with all the love Of the mothers
aching hearts.
Memories Only
For them. too young to know, Joy
and gladnes Will be theirs on Christ
nas-che Odan baby with kind friends
in Rochester and the Human child
with it's grandparents on Long Is
land.
Eat for Pearl Odell and Gussie there
will only be memories of other loving
hands feeding their babies, other lips
receiving their babies kisses and
other arms enfoIding their soft warm
bodies.
Memories only
And the thoughts of what might
have been, - ~.. -. .-.--.-s
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
SEEKS BIG DAMAGES
lRr Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 24.-An
tonic Martinez, cigar manufacturer
of this city, has filed preliminary pa
pers in federal court here in a suit
alleging $4,000 damages against
more than a score Of Tampa corpora
tions and firms as a result of his
inability TO obtain boxes for his out
put.
The suit is the outgrowth Of a re-
cent investigation conducted by the
federal trade commission into con-
tracts existing between certain box
manufacturers and Tampa cigar max
ing firms.
The commission held the contracts
constituted an unfair practice and or
dered them cancelled. Martinez claims
that because OF the contracts he was
unable to obtain boxes.
Heading the defendants Is the Ci-
Ear manufacturers association of
Tampa, while a long list of individual
defendants is named.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
PEDACOCS HOLD
ANNUAL SESSIONS
In ST. PETERSBURG
Gov. Hardee and DIR. J. J.
Tigert Make Addresses
Wednesday.
(By Associated Press)


TAMPA, Dec. 24.-The thirty
sixth annual session of the Florida
Educational association will convene
! in st. Petersburg Wednesday, in the
high school auditorium. The day has
/ been designated as Governors day"
I in honor of Governor Cary A. Hardee,
who will spt ak at The evening session.
! The convention will last three days.
The program for the first day in
cludes besides the speech by the
states chief executive, an address of
welcome by Mayor Frank +. Pulver;
response to address by w. S. Cav
thorn, state superintendent of public
instruction and the presidents annual
address by President c. r. NJ. Shep-
pard, OF DeLand. '-'--..-
Featuring the convention will be an
address on Thursday by DIR. J. ]. I'll
CERT, United States commissioner of
education.
There are 1000 enrolled teachers in
the Florida Educational association.
and it is expected that nearly three
quarters Of the total membership will
b. in attendance at the convention.
The county superintendent sec
ton will hold q session Thursday.
According TO superintendent I. IL.
Vowel, Kissimmee, matters of great
Importance to the various members
Of this body will be discussed at this
session.
Other sections that will be IN scs-
sion Thursday are the Foreign Lam
guage, History and Social Science,
Kindergarten, Parcnt-Tcachers as
sociaton, Science, Vocational Educa-
ton, Attendance Officers, English,
Grammar Grades, Home Economics,
Mathematics, Physical Education,
Primary, and Rural School sections.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
President Obregon
To Grant Amnesty
Mexican Rebels

}ENHp CITY. Dec. 2I-A request
|aa. aaDrsly be granted all rebel
|,sor.~s including those already sem
la-u a.d those awaiting trial, was
-0u-d in a bin sent to the cham
r % drpues last night by Presi-
.t u.r SON. The president urged
|1mad.ate passage Of the measure
that !. might become effective
~a.y I.
HaIssu. pardons for all revQlu-
@s.s against the central govern
@t are provided for in the measure,
egh assures the chamber Of depu-
Is that Introduction is prompted by
3s knowledge that all Mexico is at
ao9 ard that the release Of the rebel
'5ayr5 VIII not disrupt national or
|r The hu points out that the fed
al arw.as everywhere are trium-
2r'. taat expeditions originating in
s l0ted States have been suppress
aad tholr various leaders either
i,e died IN battle or before firing
lads, ard that leuicncy should be
|a the prisoners because either
z. had a false conception Of loyalty
8age m.reiy striving 10 keep prom
70 7a1l trey could not break
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
Holiday. Crowds
Play Havoc With
Train Schedules

Nearly every train Of the L. & y.
railway entering Pensacola yesterday
was several hours late. due 10 the
tremendous amount Of letters. pack
ages and freight being sent and the
large number Of Pensacola people
coming home for the holidays
Both morning and night trains on
the P. Z A. division were hours late
the morning train arriving at zoe
o'clock in the afternoon, instead OF
S:45 in the morning. and the latter
train, due at 1910 p. m, being two
hours and twenty minutes late.
The train from the north due here
at 6:f5 o'clock last night arrived Al
HES instead.
The late afternoon train from Flom-
Iaton alone vas on time, pulling into
the local station at exactly ; O. clock