davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
der Nornsterrl
sic glarf Granite Company bat

Sic glarf Granite COMPANY ba1
cine Mn5abI Steirbalter angeiteM mi
miro bi1nen fur5em meme Maidi.
merle einiteuen, I'M bic ibr nen 5n-
gegangenen Standardization betDdl'
|tigen 5n ff1inrer.
Sic Sarnlers Sbipping Aiiociation
ber{anote Dienitng feBter 8obe cine
neutrality-suspicious. 8ieb mad
|Saoy9t. saul.
5raro Sentges bat nit Ieiner Mr.
belt on einem ne1leu @eim, bns aui
ieiner aroertbalb Meilen BON Nod-
bile g%elegenen 8arm e%rita1oen 1T,
nabeau aufgeranrnf.
81. arebsbnh bate zines Cages
LETTER ISOLDE feline D%ref6mai6ine aui
Der Borm Ser @ebrii6er @roB i'm
@ange. Noggen bra6te bon 10 Bis
|22 uno Softer 40 glideI per ader.
SIN Sitter bon 76 Subbren bat Ma-
tbins Mfolttor, elmer Der Btonier=ge-
mobrer bon 5tearns gol1ntp, Mitt-
nodnbeno bergangener 8o6e in fei-
mem rabe &odptl1e gelegenen Seim,
bas er felt 1860 benobnte, 6as 3eit-
lide %geiegnet. Ser ger1torben ml1r=
Sc III Deuti6lano geboren fam bon
bort in 1854 nad) Mmerica botte fem
&eim Bis 1860 IN &odport, SsSu. BE-
ang Damn cine 5arm I'M Comm &od-
bile un0 berlegte in 1916 1eir Seim
nod 8inage Godpille. SSn 1874 per=
ebelidte er itb NIT Mgatbu Moier,
Die NIT einem 5obne, Miboel s. 600
litor bon bier, Ben 500 BEG guten
@atten un6 fiiriorgliben 8aters BE-
tru11ert. Samitog funo morgers 11eut1
nbr nod einem bonn bodm. 6errn
MiD. @umper in Der &farrfir6e ge-
feterten &equiem bic 8eeroigung Bel
grober 9eilnobme bon 8erpan6ten
un0 8efannten anf Dem bieiigen Got
.tesader itaH. W0ge erruben in Srie-
bent
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Rihmono

81. Sc. ntedt nn6 @ottin reiten
Mitte LETTER @ode IN 8egleit1tng Der
.5rnl &eneD u1o &in6er, melbe bier
einen mebrere @oden %6auer16en Be-
f116 eritatteten mod Manfato, 0em
Seim Der Sran &ellep.
Saul @ner nn6 Sral1 bon Green
malls, 81. 8nIien nn6 @attir bon
5mnnbiue nno SRI. Marion @elleD
bon Gouep @itp, g. @, genoiien bier
Die @oitfreun6i6aft Der gamilie 80.
81. Bnfien.
8ilfreo S6pangI1 tpelder beim
8auIpiel cine Demonstrating erlitt,
lit loneit bergeitent, bob er ii6 onf
&riidfen fortbepegen fam.
5ran-S. Grol111 bon Minneapolts
belt i etli6e Gage gu 8eiud
Bel ibrer 56ne1ter, Sran S. 90. 8ag-
gpner, nt.
Nih. @ermes, @nttit nn6 &ir6er
nno Mlma 8eber reiiten Wlitte ber-
gorgener ISOLDE nab Waltbun nn6
anoeren 9rtibnften int nor0liben
Minnelotn, no lie etli6e Gage BEL
6reun0en 51 @alte iein nerben.
6ron s.. Mbn1orn un6 5obn bon
Minneapolis gehof1en fir etnige gage
sic @offreun0idnft Ser bier ieBDaf-
ten 66omilie 8. SO. @aggoner.
Sralt S. s.. 8rining nno &in0er
|iino mad mebrere @oden 1ongem 8e-
Jude in ser Samilie Sri6olin 8urit
nod ibrem &eim III Serbian, Meirn.,
5urudgefebr, nobin mnen Sri. Mlice
Wl1rlt bas @eleite gab.
Na6 bier @oder1 LANCER 8afa15,
sic er Bel gertpar6ten IN 6ampton,
Wirt1., berbga6te, 1T Norbert5 trals
nieber nah &nuIe 5l1riidgefebrt.
Roma1t Gosmeisl febrte anfa1gs
|Iester ISOLDE. bon ct. glono anrIiidf
uno berabi6ieoete ii6 @n6e Ser $50
de fit CANADA; 81. 50. &obmeisl ltno
9odter Sibina 1tn6 Walfer 41ier ret
item anfangs LETTER 8ode per N11to=
mobil nndb Mi11neapolis.
WatD. SIeegeI .beiu6t fir einige
8rden feline ii Mapbetp Gate nob-
nenben gDbre.
g. Streus, @atti1 nltb go6ter SUI
letta Tins Mario11 erittafteten Der IN
6alnpton mobnenoen Srau Deffing,
|56neiter Ser Sralt Stre1s, nt16 ion-
Gerluan6ten eirtett 8ei16; bon
bort reiten lie nod genebibere, benz
friiheren 6eim Ser Sreu Sfrel1s, bon
no ie tpieloer mod 3anie 5uriidge-
'ffe6rt iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Rice.

@eidmiiter Clara uno Maria 3npi
bon ct. @louo un6 @briitina 8biuip-
|pi BON ct. Soiepb paren lebten Conn
|tag bier per Muto in Der Samilie bes
21tomig @ottpal6 gu Gate. Na6 eli
nigen bergniigten 5tu16en begQben
ii6 bie 8eiu6erinnen nod Der Sarm
ibres in 8rodmaD tpobnenben Sbeims
@eorg Sie6ler, no Die @ei6ni1ter
3apf mebrere Gage ii6 einer1 a1ge-
nebme grbol1tng counter. 9ienltag
trafen sic beiben 3apf's S0dter nit
ibrem 8rn0er Soro16 bier 51 8ein9
ibres Obeims sblbeiter Bie6ler Elm,
ben lie Bis Sonntagabe11o o11s6ebne11
tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

5oae ser geamter Der Creamery giio.
|ciation iofort o~l1sgebeiiert ul1o bas sc
|iddft Dieoer IN Betrieb geiest.
Mm Iebten Gage BEG Monats SSuli
feierten Clinton Een1brl1en l1nb ebren-
|merte @attin baS feiner Seltenbeit
meeen I'm 10 i60nere Set Der goloene
Sodaeit. Das Sod5eitsfeit pnroe
ourd eth feierlibes So9atnt eit1ge,
|Ieitet, melbe8 Ser bodp. T. Sri0o-
lin, $. g. g, bon Miriter, SaSfat-
deruan Canada, Elm 5obn Ser Subj
|lanten, iii Ser ct. Soiepbs Stride &C.
|lebrierte, nobel bo6n. F. 8erner, 3,
g. s., gobn Der bier tpobneaoer So
mile Seinrin9 Sbneppenbeim, uno
bodpp. p. 8ingl bor6em &aplan bte-
Ter @emein6e, aIii1tierten. gs bette
li6 ait bieIem i10nen Sefte eine groe
re Menge bon lieben Berpa10ten nnb
altten 8efnnnten 6es Sl1belpaares ein-
gefun6en I'M benz gbrenpaare 6ie
ber5lid)Iten 8lmdpmni6e at entbieten
unb on ben Sreuoet1 6es SubelpaareS,
oie ibm Der &err geidenft, teil5nne6-
men. SsSn bieie ber5li6en @lidmlni6e
|1timmt Ser ugeorb1tern" nadtrdglid
Elm II, bofft, baB es Dem Sltbelpaare
na6 5ebn meiteren Sabren gludliden
|@belebens berg0nh ein m6ge, bas
Set Der 6iamontenen Sod5eit bege=
fer: at fDnnen.
Geter 8. @irb fat NIT Der Dreih=
erarbeit in be%rga1tgener 0ode begon-
men, 11n1 er erfldrt, bas bon inn err
3ielte grgebnis Elm 5ufrieoeniteuen0es.
81. s. Stern 1tn6 Coffin bon Stia-
tpater %erfrenten 6en bier mobnen6en
Bater Ser Sran Stern, S. e. Birnig
uno 6eifen Samilie nit einigen Gage
tangent 8eiu6e.
&odm'iter 8tfdof 8onifa5 Sauer,
o. g. s., aus @orea, fpra9 Iebten
Mittnodnben6 at fnr5em 8ein6e bier
i'm &farrbauie Dor.
gei6. 8ennen bat ii6 nod @alDerD,
isis, begeben, no er mebrere Wp6en
s5u berbringen ge6enft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
st. NidoIas.

Sci einem Dienitog1norgen in Ser
bieiigen 8farrfirbe bonn bodp. 9rn.
sdeuer 5eIebrierten 8rautamte lie
Ben ibren 9reubunb burb Rrielters=
bano iegnen Hobert Rngemer bon
Ridnron6 un6 Sri. Slibia 56reiner,
dlteite So6ter Der bier in bober 4b-
tung 1tebenoet Gamilie Ebeobor
E5breiner, nnter beren gaItlidem 81
bad I'M areiie elmer beiteren @aite=
|i6nar ein %fre1toiges So65eitsfeit &C.
feiert lpl1r6e, mobei 6as gliidlihe
Nanr nit mertpolen Gei6enffen 11no
ber5li6en @ludtpiiniden reidlid Be
bodt nrr0e. Moge Sen iltngen CHE
leuten an eigenen Scribe IN @i6-
mono, no ser grautigam I'M glepa-
torgef6afte tdtig 1T, MIR Slid erblii-
ben!
2ebten Sonntag nl1r6e in ser ct.
Ri6o1asfir6e bas 8ortiunfuIafelt ge=
feiert, on meldem ii6 iebes Mitglieb
Der Gemein6e beteiligte. 337 8eidten
.tp1roen lnnt Mnfin6igung oes bo6n.
Gfnrrers mabren6 Der lebten 6rei 9a-
ge %bergangener 8ob geb0rt, gemiB
Elm ipre@en6es 3el1gnis fir Sen edit
fatbolii6en @eit, bon Dem Die Sc
mein6e belebt lit.
Seinri6 @ieber u. Srau bon Sar-
ming maren 5onntagnadmittog fit
einige 5tun6en bier IN Ser Soiepb
&ortes Gamilie 5u @aite.
&arl SbmiH nn6 Srau bon ct.
CLOUD erltatteten Der Mutter Ser
Srau S6miH, Sran 2eo11or6 Soban=
mes, einen 5onntagsbeinh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
st. ;fruncis.

Sodm. Bfarrer Sofepb Mmbanen
bct cine Mn5aGI 11eler BIGer ser st
Trnncis 5hltlbibliot6ef gum @eiGpl1f
gen1ait.
Sreo. Sgie, 8eter 8ertram, @arl
t&ofmann un6 Hbilipp 56muer er=
itatteten nit ibren Samilten bier III
clinton Mobrs @eim eiren mebrfdgi-
gen 8eiud.
Bamilie 5einrid Scattering bon
Seem Muni6 NOR 5onrtag in ser bier
mobnen6en Sannilie Gran5 Serbes 81
.@aite.
8en6e1in 8imp1 un6 So6ter Soar
8eua nn6 @ei9milter Sil6a ur16 @itel=
Ia @brli6munn tebit gliiabefb &rebS
bon Nl6anD g%enoiien 6ie Sonnfags.
freuoen, bier I'M Mtois Bbinfps Seim.
Die ebrp. 5htpeitern bonn ct
Sran5isfnsz&onbent in 2itfle Gans
ma9ten borlekten 6reitag in 1%1niere1
@emein6e Die 5nmmelrun6e fur bas
bon Sen gerannten 5@peitern gelei.
tete D~io5eiam-@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
RodpiHe.

Mofbtl6a Weismann 1T onfanga
|lebter ISOLDE nod 8emtoii 5nriidg=
febrt nn0 bat lire 5tellnng in 6e1
|bieiigen 8anf tpie0er angetreten.
9ie neue 8obnung, Die 8arffnIz
fierer &aspor gidboff ieiner Samilie
erridten ldBt, lit unter Da6 gebra6f,
bic reue 8obnung BEG &einrid
Wfein5 gebt gleidfals ibrer gouen-
6ung entgegen. 8eioe @ebd116e mer-
ben cine neue 8ier6e ser nieoli6er
Srti6aft bil6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
st. Joieph.

S11 neldem Grade Die ebrm. 9ene=
biftineribpeiterr EN- 2iebestperf al
|ibdben pt1ien baben bieie &loiter-
idmeitern mieberum geniiglam CUR
@enntnis gebrabt inoem tie fir oos
in ct. glou6 al errtdbtenoe 1,eue ge=
terane1 : @ospitnl Sic Snmme bon
$500 beiiteliertenz nelbe bon ben gum
|bieiigen &o11benf ~geborigen Nonren
am leBten Samitag Dem Sammelfo-
mitee in ct. @Iou6 5ugei6idt ml1roen.
Se1te Dem 9ienif Beg 5errn getpeib=
te Her1onen inb NIT BEN 8e6irfnii=
len 6er %leioen6en Meni6beit bertraut,
uno 0ieien ab5ubelfen o6er tie 5n I'm
eorn, erndten iie als ein ib1en al1fer=
Iegtes 2iebestperf, nno nls ein* ioIdes
erfannten tie sic freiniqige 8eiiteuer,
bie ibnen gIeid ben bodn. 8noif=
tinrbdtern ser ct. SobanreS Mbtei,
|6te it6 gletbfaqs Dur6 einen 1ram-
baften 8eitrag an benz 2iebesmerf be-
teiIigten, our boben @bre atgerednet
|mir6.
Sic Girma 8enien & 8reb bon ct.
@loub iin6 NIT ben o&ntrofften fir bic
Sei5nngs- nn6 Hlumbier-Mrbeit in
5mei re11en @eban6en, 6ie bel set
st. 8ene6ifts=M fn6emie erri9tet mer-
ben, betruut tpor6en. DaS cine Der
neuen @ebaube miro als &11nitbole
nnb 6as nnbere als 8aibanftaH Sic
men. Ser &ontraft gennnnter Sir
ma lattet onf $1,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
pier5.

@orletten 9onntag geriet oaSBier5
6arners Creamery @ebaltoe IN
8ranb, 6as beoeuten6 bei6a0tgt muir
Sc, bepor oas Selter inter &ontroQe
gebrabt perben fon1tte. Ser 6a6ur9
entltanbene 8erlnIt lit nuf $4,000 OBJ
gedatt, Ser bur6 @erii6errng ge-
ocft lit. Scr 96a6en miro nod Mns=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
&eb grpk 2eber-GiQen,

Cine 8ebnnol1ng, melbe bie uria-
DIE pertreibt 11n6 6em 8atienten @e-
iurobeit bringt. Cine 8eban0lung, Die
mobernes Weoi5inieren IN iid i9lieBt
cine iolde geutadte grfabrung, iiber.
trifft aIte-geformte Soeen.
8eite 8%ebanolung Ser 8elt fir 2e-
ber-, Magen. Observation-Disclosures
Sen, MISUNDERSTANDING, @aler-
itein, 8afieriud, ibledte 8eroal1-
ing, ffranfes &opftpeb, 8eritopfnng
uno @ranfbeiten, Die 6urd Elm idma-
DIES, ber6aulides SDitem entiteben.
Ge6 groB 2eber 8inen iino bel
LEND; tie beugen &ranfbeiten Dor, in-
benz tie 6as 8Iut fibI balten, arteri.
ihe 5pannung loien. aufgemadt 1T
ubrf0rn1igen SIdidden nit Sdralt.
BEN geridlnB, berfoift bon 9potbe.
tern ooer bon &eo gros., Minneapo-
liz, Minn., 5ugeianbt. 8reis fiinfnnb-
afpanaia Gents. Dog gdte bat Die Reb
groB Snidrift a1f Ser Sdadtel ge-
brlldf. Nn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

Ginlarn nno hergeeIin IN lit Haris
eii1e EMIT beriibnnte Sdttgerin eeitor-
BET. Cine bon bielenl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
WHY BE SICK?

Thousands of people have found
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needed for Rheumatism, Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, Chills, Malaria,
Cold, La Grippe, Constipation, Weak
and Rundown Systems. A Blood
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of Herbs and Iron.
To introduce Stones Specific, we
will give full size 800 box FREE
with your order for one 800 box of
Stones Specific. We make medi-
cines and we want you to know
Stones Specific will keep you well.
Send check or money order for $1.00.
Your money back II not satisfied.
This offer expires March 10, 1929,
SO order this big bargain today.
Samples Free.
d. w. STONE MEDICINE CO.,
Marion Ky.
+. Reference: Marion Bank, Marion.
KY, cat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
1900 ATTEND VETERANS
HOSPITAL DEDICATION
New 100000 Federal Santa.
rum at Dawson Scene Of
NotabI. Gathering.


Dawson Springs. KY, Feb. "a
The government today gave, and the
people received, the new 100000
hospital for wounded veterans of the
World war, and tonight the work
of preparing for the coming of the
patients was resumed by those in
charge. The hospital, although al
most completed, has not been made
ready for patients, although 1t is
expected to be ready for occupancy
within thirty days.
Throughout the day and far in
to the night thousands of persons
visited the new hospital and inspect
ed the several buildings being made
ready for the wounded soldiers.
Federal and state officials par
ticipated in the opening ceremonies.
Governor Morrow, Colonel Edward
Clifford, assistant secretary of the
treasury, Congressman Kincheloe
and Langley and others delivered
addresses during the afternoon. To-
night a dance and reception was
held, the grand march being led by
Governor and Mrs. Morrow.
The program was opened with the
playing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner by the Camp Knox band, fol-
lowed by invocation delivered by the
Rev. Willis Smith.
Governor Morrow delivered the
dedicatory address. He gave high
praise to the men responsible for
bringing the great hospital to Ken
lucky and said that Kentucky was
highly honored by reason of its Sc
lection as the site Of the finest army
hospital in the world.
KinchelOe and Langley Speak
Congressman Kincheloe and Lang
ley delivered addresses dealing with
future of the state and of itspatriot-
ism.
Mr.. Langley announced that he
was preparing a bill to be presented
to congress calling for the appro-
priation of 100000 for the cree
tion Of seven hospitals similar to the
Dawson Springs institution.
DR.. s. NJ. Reinhart, head of the
United States Veterans bureau,
gave statistics as to the work of the
bureau and told of plans for the
future. He was followed by Emmett
O'Neal, state commander of the
American 1t gion. Miss Josephine
Waite outlined the plans the Ameri-
can Red Cross had made for the
recreation and entertainment of the
patients. T. ID. Cline spoke in be-
half of the Knights of Columbus.
The exercises were closed with an
address by ]. II. Thompson, speaker
of the Kentucky house of representa-
tives.
An official tour of the buildings
followed the closing of the addresses
The sanatorium comprises twenty
two buildings located on tract OF
5000 acres of beautiful woodland
donated by citizens Of Dawson
Springs. Madisonyille, Hopkinsyille
and other towns in western Ken
lucky. The reservation includes
parts of Hopkins, Christian and
Caldwell counties and has been de-
clared an ideal spot for the purpose
it has been chosen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

gulped audibly. Rude rude rude am
I-rude am in speech-in speech-in'
speech. Rude am I In speech"
Yes" the irritated teacher said, az
Ramsey's failing voice continued husk-
lily to insist upon this point. II think
you arel" And her nerves were a lit
tie soothed by the shout Of laughter
from the school-it was never difficult
for teachers to be witty. "Go sit down,
Ramsey, and do 1t after school"
His ears roaring, the unfortunate
went to his seat and, among all the hi
larious faces. one stood out-Dora Y0-
Gums. Her laughter was precocious;
1t was that Of confirmed superior, In
sufferably adult-she was laughing at
him as a grown person laughs at a
child. Conspicuously and unmistaka-
bly,, there was something indulgent In
her amusement. He choked. He
didn't care for George Washington, or
President of the United States, or
Shakespeare, or any Of 'em. They
could all go to the dickens with Dora
Yocum. They were all lot of smart.
les anyway and he hated the whole
stew of 'eml
There was one. however, whom he
somehow couldn't manage to hate,
even though this one officially seemed
to be as intimately associated with
Dora Yocum and superiority as the
others were. Ramsey couldn't hate
Abraham Lincoln, even when Dora
was chosen to deliver the Gettysburg
Address," on the twelfth of February.
Lincoln had said Government Of the
people, by the people, for the people,"
and that didn't mean government by
the teacher and the Teachers Pet and
Paul Revere and Shakespeare and
suchlike; 1t meant government by
everybody, and therefore Ramsey had
as much to do with it as anybody else
had. Beyond doubt, Dora and the
teacher thought Lincoln belonged to
them and their crowd Of exclusives;
they seemed to think they owned the
whole United States but Ramsey was
sure they We're mistaken about Abra-
ham Lincoln.
He felt that It was just like this lit
tie Yocum snippet to assume such a
ever to look at her.
Then, one day, he noticed that her
eye-winkers were stickin' out farther
and farther.
His discovery irritated him the
more. Next thing, this ole Teachers
Pet would do she'd get to thinkin' she
was prettyl If that happened, well,
nobody could stand her! The long
lashes made her eyes shadOwy, and 1t
was fact that her shoulder blades
ceased to insist upon notoriety; you
couldn't tell where they were at all,
any more.
A contemplate thing happened.
Wesley Bender was well known to be
the most untitdy boy In the class, and
had never shown any remorse for his
reputation or made the slightest effort
either to improve or TO dispute it. He
was content: 1t failed to lower his
standing with his fellows or to i'm
press them unfavorably. In fact, he
was treated as one who has attained
a slight distinction. 1t helped him to
become better known, and boys liked
to be seen with him. But one day,
there was a Encouragement Of the
seating In, the schOolroom: Wesley
Bender was given desk next in front
of Dora Yocum's; and within week
the whole room knew that Wesley had
begun voluntarily to wash his neck.
the back of II, anyhow.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
HoW's Tins :

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Tor any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
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Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
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eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you win see
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The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-.With his grandfather.
small Ramsey Miiholland y watching the
Decoration Day Parade In the home
town. The old gentleman. q veteran Of
the Civil war, endeaSors to impress the
youngster with the significance. of the
great conflict, and many years afterward
the boy was TO remember his words with
startling vividness. ,a.
CHAPTER HIN the schoolroom, .
few years afterward, Ramsey wac not
distinguished for remarkable ability.
though his two pronounced dislikes we're
arithmetic and "Recitations." In sharp
contrast to Ramsey's backwardness IS
tte precocity of little Dora Yocum. a
xfdng lady whom In his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pet"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

666 Is a prescription for Colds. Few
er and LsGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know. 4e-15t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

AGENTS Memberships Free.
See ad. d. w. STONE MED. g..
7-st Marion, Ky
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
NORTON NEWS

Miss Bitha Carico, of ST. Paul,Va.,
spent the weekend with friends in
Norton.
Rev. a. o. Smith, of the Christian
church OF this place. preached his
farewell sermon to his congregation
on last Sunday. lie has not decided
where he will locate He leaves
many friends in Norton who wish
him success in his new work wher-
ever it may be.
Miss Margaret Buston, of Taze
well. Va. has been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. G. d. Kilgore.
The Juniors Of the Norton Iieh
School gave Halloween party on
Friday night of last week which was
very much enjoyed by about thirty
five or forty young people of the
town.
Mrs. Mary Roebuck, who formerly
lived at this place, but who now lives
at Stonega. is visiting Mrs. l.. E.Bei-
SCI, of this place. Mrs. Roebuck has
great many friends in Norton. who
are always glad TO see her.
O. X. Allen is back at his post af-
ter having attended the National Lee
gicn Convention at New Orleans.
Lewis Arthur, of this place, re-
ceived IA telegram on last Saturday
telling of the death OF his father.
He left on the N. & W. train for
Lynchburg, Va, the home OF his
father. No particulars concerning
his death are yet known.
Roger Mack. with the South Bend
Range Company, spent last week in
Norton, demonstrating for the Wise
Hardware Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01

Miss Virgie Garrison entertained
quite number of her friends at her
home October 2ist' being her 14th
birthday. There We're many games
played from s until 10 O'Clock. Az
ter the games ice cream and cake
was served. She received many nice
presents.
FOR SALE Dining room furni-
ture in good condition at right price.
See $. L. Banks-adv.
Bernicc, the ii-year-old daughter
of Deputy Sheriff John Qualls, who
has been i'll for three weeks with fc.
ver, is reported to be improving rap
idly.
Mrs. Paul Chestnut returned to
the Gap Sunday morning from Nash
vile. Tenn, where She spent week
visiting her husband who has been
working there for the past two
months.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Nj. E. Church. South, will hold
their annual needle work sale at the
tea room Friday, November 3rd, be.
ginning at 10 o'clock. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
lockwood SPLAYS WANTED.
For particulars write W. q. Trir-
nell Sno,v It'll Nil al. - q,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
APPLES OF
RECORD SIZE
w. H. Morris Exhibits Lar
gest Apples Ever Seen in
Wise County

w. II. Morris, who has farm and
large apple orchard on Powells
Mountain near the Wise and Scott
county line, informed us a few days
ago that he raised and had ON exhi-
hit'on three of the largest apples
ever seen in Wise county, so far "a
any record can be traced. They
weighed 81, % and % ounces re-
spectively and had a most delicious
flavor. He has only one tree that
produces this rare specimen and so
far he has been unable to find a
name for it. OF course many people
on seeing the apples suggested names
but Mr. Morris says he did not trans
plant the tree aud therefore knows
nothing about its origin.
Mr.. Morris placed them on exhi-
bi,ion at the Wise county fair and on
his return home sold them to par.
ties in Norton and Appalachia at soc
each. He has abou, four hundred
trees in his orchard that produced
an unusually large crop this year OF
the finest apples you ever tasted.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-11-01
FUNERAL OF
MRS. 6. E. GILLY

The funeral services of Mrs. G. T..
Gilly, who died on Monday of last
week, were conducted at the Meth
odist church at 2:3O o'clock Wedncs.
day afternoon by Rev. r. G. Rey-
holds. assisted by Rev. j. NJ. Smith.
The services We're very impressive
and were attended by large number
OF people from here and other parts
Of Wise county
Mrs. Joe Martin, of Denver, Col,
who had been notified by wire of her
mothers serious illness, was not
aware of her death until arriving
here Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Wheatcraft, sister of the deceased,
arrived here Tuesday from Greene
Vile, Indiana. Other out Of town
people attending the funeral were
Mrs. +. Il. Payne, Of Roanoke, Mrs.
Jim Cowden, of Nickelsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Lipps, Wade and Ebert
Lipps, of Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Young and family, of Stonega, Mr..
and Mrs. f. A. Compton, of Dunbar,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Horsman, OF Nor
ton. There were also large num-
Der of people from East Stone Gap
present.
Following services at the church
the remains were laid to rest in Glen
coe cemetery. The floral tributes
were beautiful and numerous.