davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

A. Morgan, temporary section fore
man in Bcryl, has moved his family
to Milford for the winter.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

Word comes from Glendale, CAL
ifornia that the Fretwell boys have
as much work as they can comfort
ably attend to.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE---home and six building
lots near B. A. c. For terms see or
CHARLES BRYANT,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-01-13

Cox and Merryweather of this
city were successful in securing the
contract for the plumbing and heat
ing Of the county hospital soon to
be erected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
SURVIVORS
| SUFFER MUCH
Twenty of Those On III
fated Tug Reliance in
Hospitals
ONE HAS FROZEN
HANDS AND FEET
Definitely Determined That
Four Persons Lost Their
Lives

sault Ste Marie, Mich, Dec. 2o,--A
week may elapse before all Of the
survivors Of the ill-fated tug Reliance
are able TO travel to their homes, SO
intense was their suffering from cold
and hunger after their tiny craft was
disabled and abandoned at the Lizard
Islands, It was said here to-day. The
twenty persons who reached here last
night are under the care of physicians
and will remain at hospital and
hotels until they have fully recovered
One man is in q serious condition with
both hands and both feet frozen. He
is Walter Longacre.
With the arrival of these survivors.
the thirty-six on board the Reliance
when she was disabled, have been ac-
counted for.
Seven reached the 500 Sunday, two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
NORTH CALAIS

| J. III. Smith visited his wife in Hard
wick hospital Saturday.
D. M. Wells Of Megantic, p. O., il
visitor at the home Of II. A. Serb
ner
Mrs. J. M. Earle was in South Wood
bury Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Fair visited Mrs. J.. Fl
Smith in Hardwick hospital Saturday
r. w. Scribner was in South Wood
bury the last Of the week.
Gardner Daley of Brattleboro Wis
tied his granddaughter, Mrs. S. +. Dai.
ley, Saturday.
Members of Stowe corps, No. Sc. met
at Memorial hall Saturday afternoon
Dec 2, and the following officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Hattie Scribner; s. " president, Ella
Richard; j. V. president, Ada Cate;
secretary, Ada Daley; treasurer, Jen-
ME Leonard chaplain, Lizzie Fay; con-
dnctor, Alkaline Douglas; guard, Fran
celia Persons; assistant conductor, Syl-
via Daley, assistant guard, Inez Paine;
patriotic instructor, Lizzie Cameron;
press correspondent, Edith Beard; rnu-
stefan, Nellie Wheeler: color bearers
Dora Converse, Mary Fair, Linnie Per-
sons, Sadie Parker.
y IS hoped there will be good at
tendance at the Christmas tree at the
Davis church Monday evening, Dec. Is.
Mrs. Mary Fair visited at j. o. Lii
lies in the Pekin neighborhood Sun
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Allies essentially tell Turks to
take or leave Dardanelles propos-
ais, and Lausanne conference Is
again IN danger.
Poland takes steps to avoid vio-
lence, anticipating meeting Of ma
tional assembly to choose presi.
| dent.
Belgian Minister Frank chal
lenges former Premier Hymans to
duel after dispute in deputies.
Senate still withholds confirma-
tiGn Of Pierce Butler as justice Of
United States supreme court.
Senator Ladd seeks to know
why American forces are now
qaartered IN Nicaragua.
Secretary Wallace sees decided
improvement in farming eondi-
tions throughout United States in
1928.
Julius II. Barnes, in Washing
ton address, asserts that wages in
this country will never return to
pre- war levels.
Ocean going barge captured i'm
side Sandy Hook laden with esti-
mated half million dollar cargo Of
holiday whiskey.
Thomas w. Lamont Of Morgan
banking firm says American peo-
pie at this time viii refuse to sup
port German loan.
Hugh McQuillan, Giant twirler,
SUES New York society girl for $50,
0eO, claiming injuries to pitching
arm In automobile collision.
Plant of Granite State Spring
Water company, near Hayerhill.
Mass, destroyed by fire. Loss
100000.
District Attorney Endicott p.
Saltonstall of Middlesex county,
dies suddenly at home in Brook.
line, Mass.
Three Massachusetts, cities chose
mayors, John j. Donovan elected
in Lowell, George IT. Whittemore
in Beverly and Harry +. Ball in |
Waltham.
Red Chapman, Boston feather /
weight, awarded decision over
Charley Beecher Of Ne,v York in
ten-ronnd bout at Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
AMERICANS
FAVOR TREATY
-------------
AS Means to Keeping OAR
danelles Strait
Open
ALLIES PUT UP
ULTIMATUM
That Turkey Must Accept
or Reject Their Plan
To-day

Lausanne, Dec. 20 (By the Associat
ed Press .-0n the eve of What threat
ened to be critical day IN the life o.
the Lausanne conference Ambassador
Child last night had q long converse
ton with Ismet Pasha about the
straits problem which Lord Curzon yes
terday declared must be disposed Of i'm
mediately.
1t has become known that the Amer
lean observers at the conference be-
liese that an international control COM
mission associated with the league Of
nations, az suggested in the allied plan
for supervision Of the DardaneIles IL
unnecessary. In other words, the Amer
Jeans believe that freedom OF the
straits should be an actual frsedom
guaranteed by treaty betwex1, Tur-
key and the other world powers. and
that it should not be a frsAdom linn
tied by an international commission.
The American observer6 have so far
on the conference floor limited them
selves to statements n the most gen
eral terms on the De- daneles question
without suggesting. as to how the
straits should be t4vpt open to the com
merce OF the woy,H and to the fleets OF
the powers. Neither have there been
lntimations of Americas attitude to-
ward an International board OF con-
troL
Allied T.aders last night served no
llce thaA the Turks to-day must either
natiy accept or reject the allied project
.or settlement of the straits question.
FAILURE Of the Dardanelles negotiations,
~ Il believed, will hardly affect the
other problems which the conference
was called to solve
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
CHARLIE HEMPHILL DEAD.
Former Favorite With Baseball Fan,
Died In New York.

New York, Dec. 20,--Charles Hemp
hill, famed several years as an out
fielders with baseball fans of several
American league cities, Is dead at his
home in this city.
Hemphill made his entrance into the
American league as an outfelder with
ST. Louis, He previously had been with
Kansas City. From st. Louis Hemp
hill came to the Yankees in 1908. with
whom he played for four years. For a
time he was also wi ththe Boston Red
Sox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
Sold Everywhere.

are in Canadian lumber camp, three
still are aboard the tug Grny, which
AZ engaged IN taking off Superior light
keepers for the winter; twenty are
recuperating here, and four lost their
lives.
Yesterdays arrivals suffered great
hardships before they were found Mon.
day on one Of the bleak islands near
the Canadian shores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
Prevent Influenza.

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative BROMo QUININE Tablets
win keep the system in healthy con.
dition and thus ward of all attacks of
Colds, Grip or Influenza. 3oc.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts OF Kindness and sympathy shown
US by neighbors and friends since our
buildings were destroyed by fire. We
are extremely grateful for the cash and
many articles of clothing given us.
A. A. Harrington,
Miss Leah Harrington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-20
BROOKFIELD
Miss Susan Adams, IS, Died After a
Long Illness.

Miss Susan Adams died Friday eve
ming, Dec. l5, after a long illness at
the home Of L. G. Brown. She was
90 years, one month and one day old.
The funeral was held Sunday after
moon at the First church, Rev. w. II.
Skeels Of Barre officiating. Burial was
IN the family lot at Brookfield Center.
The bearers were DR.. Il. K. Ellis, T..
q. Brown. j. McDerment and AFRO
Dutton- A. @. Bigelow sang two Sc
leetions. Mrs. w. A. Savage presided
at the piano.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
JUNIOR-SENIOR
RECEPTION

One oil the most successful at
iairs OF the season was the rccep-
ton given by the Junior class
complimentary 10 the Senior
class. on Monday night at the
Armory The Armory was taste
fully decorated in the class colors
oil pink and green. The flower
contest was the main feature OF
the evening. in which Miss Thel-
ma Banks and Scheinell Daugh-
erty won the prize. large Easter
egg filed with candy Numerous
games and the Old Virginia Reel
were also enjoyed. During tho
evening delicious punch and
sandwiches were served and at a
late hour, brick ice cream aud
cake in the color scheme OF pink
and green with little Easter bas-
kcts were served to those present.
The members OF the Senior class
prcscn, were Misses Thelma
Banks. Ruth Barron, Verdi Clay.
Gertrude Sine, uanita Taylor,
Matte Burke. Virginia Scaton,
Kate Wallace. Beth Shugart and
I-ouclla Salvci Mcssrs. Rudolph
Youcll, George Goodloc, Ohio
lIiscl. Carl Knight. Hugh Edens.
Lctchcr Bum, Ray Littrcll. Ctas.
Stacy, Arthur Foster and Ralph
Showaltcr The members OF the
Junior class present We're Miss
Is Ruth Smith. Mary Lille, Love
~ I.ittrcll Margarc, Collier, Nell
Jenkins. lcmima Willis and
McsSrs Schemmcll Daugherty,
Patrick Noncll, Evcre,,c Tho,np-
SON. John Ray, Bascom Taylor,
Mas Lille. Ernest Horton, James
Mccormick and Leroy Scale and
others were Mrs. ]. L. McCor-
mick, Miss Blauch Kennedy and
Prof. II /. Sulirldgc,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
Death of F. p. Graham

+. p. Graham. aged 81 years
died at his horne about two miles
below town, last Wednesday
night at eight O'Clock, after being
confined to his bed for about
eighteen days suffering from
stomach trouble. He had been
suffering somewhat from this
trouble Tor two years but was
able to look after his business as
a farmer and fruit grower from
which he had been quite success
full.
Mr.. Graham had been living in
this section Tor forty one years
aud was born aud reared in Wise
county. He had been devoted
Christian ever since boyhood aud
was liberal in his help to the
needy. He was also prominently
identified in church work. Mr..
Graham had wide acquaintance
in this vicinity and during his last
days hundreds OF friends visited
Hlill anu were constantly at MS
bedside until the end came He
pleaded earnestly with the people
to prepare to meet their Savior
Funeral services were held at
the Church OF God at Cadet Fri
day afternoon conducted by W.P.
Long, a minister from Johnson
City, Tenn, who had been al the
bedside OF the deceased Tor sever
al days, assisted by II L. llackler
from Norton y special singing
choir from Norton sang at the iu-
neral services An unusually
large attendance was noted at the
services The remains were in
TERED in the Wade cemetery in
the edge OF Lee county.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19

\ wedding 90 interest to many
friends IN the Gap was that OF
Mss Margaret Bum. the second
daughter OF Nh and Mrs L.
Bum. OF oxford. Pa. formerly OF
The Cap, to Mr.. Wilson Harlan,
o. tina, place. The wedding was
a Very quiet affair Mr. Wilson
Harlan IS 4 proinincn, farmer OF
Oxford. where the couple will
make their future home. The
many friend OF the bride wish
them prosperous future.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ViRGiNIA:-ln the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of Wise county the eth
day OF March, l922.
Oc,avia Wright rlaintii.
vs.
jefferson Wright, who also is known as
". j. Wight, Defendant
IN CIANCERN
The object OF this suit is Ia Obtain q Iii
vorcc "A Ninculo Matrimonii' upon the
grounds of adultery and desertiou.
And II appears from affidavit an lille la
said office that the defendant. jefferson
Wright, also known AS W. ]. Wright, is
not resident of the State OF Virginia it
is ordered that he appear here within ten
days after due publication of this order
and do whai is necessary to protect his
iniereS; in this suit
And ii is further ordered that q copy
hereof be published once week Tor four
successive weeks in the Big Stone Gap
Post and that copy be posted at the
front door of the Court House of this
County and that = copy be mailed to the de-
fendant known as W. j Wright at Dan
ham, Ky, last known postofiice address.
y copy-res;c
Il Il ROBERTS, CLERK
Wears y Wears, p. q. mar 29-l3-lG
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
ROAD MEETING
MAY BE AT NORTON
G. d. Kilgore Taking Up Matter
With Ben Williamson, of
Ashland

The Norton Niwaus Club las
cNtcuded an invitation 10 the
Lonesome Fine Trail Association
20 havci's next meeting 4, Nor
ton This meeting, Which will
likely be called Tor a date early III
the summer will he ior the pur-
pose OF getting concerted action
from all points along the high
Way toward the completion oi the
unfinished links
The kiwanis Club appointed
@. H. kilgore chairman OF a com
miitce to keep in touch with Ben
Williamson president oi the
Lonesome Pine Trail ASsocia-
tiou--Crawiord's Weekly.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
Prominent Engagement An
nounced at Norton

Saturday noon. Mrs Tom Ford
OF Norton entertained at hcl
home with an elaborate luncheon
At which the engagement and APP
preaching marriage OF her neicc
Miss Mary Ford To MIR Greed Al
dersou was announced
Miss Ford is the attractive
daughter OF MIR and Mrs. NJ. h
Ford OF Norton. Mr. Anderson is
the son OF Mrs. Carrie Anderson
and grandson OF Judge I Nj Al
dcrson and nephew OF Mrs. ]
". Kelly OF the Gap
The wedding win take place Oh
the twenty-iirst OF june
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
Card of Thanks

We take this method OF thank
ing our many friends who So mob
ly assisted during the illness and
death OF our husband and father.
We also wish TO thank the ca
owners Tor their valuable service
al the funeral,
Mrs. f T Graham and Family.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
GAPS FUTURE AN
UNKNOWN QUANTITY
CONTINUED from page one)

AAOlittishSN TWIN paSN pi'N|
that we can forecast definitely,
These are rs follows: Water
quality and quantity uncxcclled
Ciimatc-rnsurpasscd i'll the
United States. taken twelve
months i'll the year. Natural re-
sourccs-the products OF our
mines and farms hardly inexhaus-
table, Vacant lots-cnough here
10 last a long time Scenery
perennial supply OF purple haze
wide vis,as and autumn leaves
Tor all the John Foxes, yet un-
born Ford cars plenty. and
more available
This much is sure; in the words
OF Hamlet, the res, is silence =
The hum OF industry. the smok-
ing chimncyS filled with eager
fire, the busy marts OF commerce
and finance, tho halls OF learning,
the cleaning pavcments graccd
bv Packards and Wintons-All
these, let us be truthful, border
ON the unknown. And why !?
Because here the human element
euters--and that is a variable lac
tor.
The citizenship OF Big Stone
Gap is the biggest human Gle
mcnt, and right now we have the
opportunity to take a step IN the
rgh, direction bv unanimously
voing the bonds with which To
consiruc, our frs, real highways
and streets in the town Not on
Is IS needed our individual vote.
but our influence and effort as
well viii count Tor much.
Clinkers OF jealousy Retard
Growth
Given the men with means who
can be induced to develop ma
lures bounty given also tie civ
il spin, whereby each dcdica,es
himself to tic common good "a
spirit which knows that every
thing hurtiul 10 a part must II
necessity injure the whole then
the humau factor is involved. Ma
turc will 90 tho rest, A hundred
thousand dollar locomotive. Just
completed by Baldwin. is as hclp-
less rs bahN unless steam Is UP.
No matter how complete how
dclicatcly constructed how much
finely polishcd brass adorns it.
this is true Big Stone Gap is
like the locomotive. but needs the
steam 81 co-operatiou The ashes
and clIukers OF jealousy aud dis
cord must he removed rhcu.and
only then will our dreams come
true and Powcll's VALLEY bios
some as the rose
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19
CANDY KITCHEN READY
FOR BUSINESS

We are now prepared 10 serve
YOU With the best in nice fresh
candies Call around and see our
line Splendid variety now on
display and more viii appear ev-
rry day Only the purcst ingre-
dents used in the manufacture OF
our candy. Will be glad To have
YOU visit us any time Al ON place
OF business on East Fifth Street
Big Stone Gap Candy Kitchen,
adv. 7 Y Sarver Mgr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-04-19

Wcnt2 Tucker, son oil Mr.. and
Mrs. t. r. Tucker. OF this place
returned last week from Germany
where he has been with tn,
American army OF occupation OF
the Rhine Tor the past two years
his time III the army having eX-
pred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Montana Taxidermist
on Way to India for
Jungle Hunting Trip
Special to The Tribune.

Snecial TO The Tribune.
Livingston, Dec. 19.-John Jonas.
| Livingston taxidermist, sailed from
| London, England, on December 10 for
| India. where he win spend six weeks
on a hunting trip, according TO a mes
! sage received here. Jonas has been
| employed as a member of a party rep
resenting the New York Museum of
| Natural History. :,
Judge and Mrs. A. 7. Stark will
leave this week for Helena, where
| Judge Stark will assume his duties
as associate justice of the supreme
court of Montana. Judge Stark has
sold his residence here to T.. W. Wes-
ton.
Talks on Christmas customs IN va
| rious lands marked the program given
Monday night by the Yellowstone club,
Mrs. u. A. McCaw gave q reading,
entitled "A Christmas Story.
Miss Alice Branton has departed for
Boston. Mass. where she will spend
the holidays with relatives,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Watts have
left for Spokane to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Harlem Lays Plans
to Treat Children
at Christmas Tree
Special to The Tribune.

Spetidi " 1ht iIipube-
Harlem, Dec. 19.-Plans are noyg
under way for the annual community
Christmas tree festival which will be
held as usual in the high school au-
ditorium, Saturday night, December
%. This is a custom which has been
in vogue in Harlem for many years
and despite the fact that it has not
been an over prosperous year the
Youngsters will be locked after as
usual.
Santa Claus has sent a ~radiogram
to r. w. Baird. secretary of the Har-
lem Commercial club, stating that he
will be here right on the dot and he
wants every child in the Harlem com
muDity to be present for a treat.
The women's societies from the
three churches in Harlem are joining
together as usual and will see to it
that the Christmas tree is trimmed and
the stockings or bags filled. The
financial committee will be making the
rounds with the "nosebag' again and
everybody will be given an opportunity
to contribute what they can afford
towards the Christmas tree fund.
A Christmas entertainment. replete
with singing and speaking. is being ar
ranged by the teachers in the grade
school in which the school children will
take part.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
DA|RYMEN To TALK
OVER PROBLEMsA
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Specialists From This STATE and
Others Engaged for Conyen-
ton June SO at Bozen1an
Special to The Tribune.

Bozeman. Dec. ~. Prominent
dairymen from all portions Of the state
and also from other states. have been
obtained to address the meetings Of
the Montana Dairymen's9 ASSOCIATION
which will be held in Bozeman on Jan
uary 5 and 8.
Matters Of interest to the dairy
men of the state will be taken Il, ana
| discussed by such men as Chris .tohne
| son. dairy specialist of Salt Lake City.
| who will speak on Building up the
| Local Creamery" c. NJ. Long. reprr-
sentative Of the Holstein-Friesian AS
| ISOLATION of America, speaking on De
yeloping the Dairy Herd George
| Webster. chief of the dairy division.
| Helena, speaking on THE Dairy Stu
alton in Montana and Its Solution
| and DR.. w. J. Butler, state yeterln-
| arian.. Helena, who will speak on the
Economic Value of Dairy Inspection
Tell of Experiences
Resides these specialists in the var
ious phases of the dairying business
some of the successful practical dairy
men of the state will tell of some Of
their experiences. O. H. Ledum of
billings. will tell "How l Feed My
Cows for Profit" "The Value of
Keeping Dairy Record" will be told by
Thomas ". MoseIey of Huntley, and
W. s. Young of Helena will talk on
Our Local Dairy Association" Mrs.
S. L. Morse, secretatry of the Mon
tana tuberculosis association. will
sneak on cooperation between the
dairymen of the state and that asso-
citation. Members of the dairy staff at
the college and of state extension de-
partment viii also give instruction
and addresses during the two days
The program as just by
J. O. Tretsven, secretary OF the asso-
citation, will include for the first morn
ing. an address of welcome by Presl-
dent Atkinson of Montana State col
lege; a response by A. f. Cramer of
Belgrade; the presidents address by
". T.. Stockton Of Clarkson: a lecture
by ]. o. Tretsven; and a business ses-
sion.
n. 8. Mitchell TO Speak
The afternoon session will be given
over to addresses by Mr.. Johnson. Mr..
Ledum, Mr.. Moseley. Mr.. Long, and a
visit to the college dairy barn. Friday
evening the annual dairylmen's banquet
will be held, with Harry b. Mitchell
of Great Falls and vice president OF
the association. acting as POSTMASTER
Saturday morning, DIR. Butler, MIR,
Young, Mrs. Morse, Prof. Z. l. Cur
rier, of the college, will talk. Tha
afternoon after the address by George
Webster. the regular annual business
s~essien--will be held.
The reduced rates that all the rall-
roads of the state have granted for the
Farmers Week, to be held in Boze-
man. January 5 to -. will also be
available TO all wishing to attend the
dairymen's meeting for the time limit
for these rates is from December 20
to January 16.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-20
Two Conrad Weeklies
Close Merger Plans

Special to The Tribune; -,
Conrad, Dec, 19.-Beginning with
the issue of Thursday, the Conrad iu-
dependent and the Conrad observer
sol;dated publication, to be known as
the independent Observer. Announce
ment of the consolidation was made
by the editors of both newspapers last
week. IT
Under the consolidation plan, i. a.
ont viii he the editor of the new pub
lication, and John Il. Farris, editor OF
The Observer. will be the business man
ager. The new publication will have
IFS home in the Observer plant under
he First National bank building.
The merging of the two newspapers
was accomplished for economic rea-
sons according to the announcement.
The politics of the new paper Will De
strictly independent.