davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

shown that at present there is a
dearth of suitable material for teach
ers and practically nothing in good
form for the students themselves with.
in the range Of their ability to pur-
chase. Parsons "The Making of Col
orado' seemed to be the most suita-
BILE brief text for basis of the study
of history of our state. A definite
plan for the most effective geography
of the state was outlined by Mr..
Blaine, superintendent of the Glen
wood schools.
The three days were filled with the
most helpful of programs. Boulder
and the University of Colorado enter
tained the members of the conference
in a splendid way. There were ap-
proximately three hundred school ad-
ministrators at the conference. With
out doubt it was one of the most help
full conferences ever held in Colorado.
City superintendents, county superin-
tendents and principals left Boulder
feeling that they knew more of the
aims and ideals of the state schools
and with many helpful suggestions
and schemes for bettering the stand
ards of the schools at home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

thousands Of communities throughout
this country are honoring the soldier
dead in their midst, the distant graves
in France, England, Italy and Russia
will not be neglected.
It has been the custom Of Legion
national headquarters for the last two
years to collect fund from the IL 900
posts for this purpose. Committees are
established to take charge of the funds
in France and England, composed
largely Of Legion men, acting in con-
junction with similar bodies Of Off
cials and citizens Of the various To-
eign countries. Posts in all European
countries, cooperating with these COM
mittees, will see that the grave Of
every American who perished overseas
while in the service is decorated, II
was said.
In order to prevent confusion and
duplication of effort in decorating
graves in this country on Memorial
day, the Legion has asked all posts to
organize a Central Graves Registration
bureau in every county for the pur-
pose of properly recurding graves Of
veterans of all wars and assigning
such graves to the individuSl posts for
proper decoration.
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13
LEGION WILL
TAKE OVER MEMORIAL DAY

Indianapolis, Ind, April 12.-Graves
of American soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, who died in the world war, will
be visited on Memorial day by com.
rades in the American Legion both at
homo and abroad, according to plans
announced at Legion national head
quarters.
Legion posts in every community in
America will take charge Of Memorial
day ceremonies and decorate the graves
of all veterans, it was said. While
The Glenwood post., 1922-04-13

TRY GLENwoOD POST CLASSI-
FLED ADS. THEY GET RESULTS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
Mr.. Edwnr,i c..;.A

9iiilH, mechanic at
.he hosiery mill, and Miss Bessie
herns, of Cadet, journeyed TO Morris.
town. Tenn, the last OF the week
ana We're married at the home of HI.
formers parents there on Saturday
morning. Mr.. Smith has made many
friends since he has been in Big
stone Gap, and Mrs. smith is y.ry
popular, and We wish for them a lony
happy and prosperous married lifc
together They will continue TO make
their home in the Gap.
The Music Study Club will meet ON
Wednesday, June 2lst. with Mrs. OIL
Monser Subject for the afternoon
viii DE "Chaminade". Members VIM
md they cannot attend viii please
without fail SO advise the hostess
Mrs Dudley 4. Smith ana two AL
,ractiye children, OF Chicago. arrived
IN the Gap last Monday where tbev
wiil spend the summer visiting Mrs.
smiths sister, Mrs l.. b. Wilcox.
Mrs.. viii. Slaughter und two
children of San Francisco, are spend
ing several days in this section visit
NIX relatives. Mrs. Slaughter was
formerly Miss Julc Bullitt of m.
Gap. Mis-. Slaughter. OF Lynch
burg Capt Slaughters mother WHO
nave been visiting them in California
| accompanied Mrs Slausht,r AHA ,l,it
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

Atf.e.t BtttI a.. ,,..,, ,l Af ~
yo.1 i.s, Nf,,nl,,, .....' ~ IN
li,usL,rg H. . .''"f ~ :"
Nh. .,pnn,,., ,on,hs .t,a,,,;,' -"
i, WiIii., ..l ~, ,s..,,''. Ti
v,Dl .ls,',.i.i, ,.,,,ai, 49,
fore r.,,r,;ng ,n,"S " '''' '''" %
Mrs Caroline Rhoads Lewis re-
turned to her home in the Gap last
.tiyes anl fr;.nJs u, ,,otnt. Il, p.a
nsyly,nia ,n5 ILL, r ill.,, ,,t, ="
pvro, pbn.J. III, ,,.ni;.l
scb,oI ms ya.r o., f'.,,;al, rI,,,,..,'; =
at Easton, Pa Enroute home Mrs,
Lewis spent a few days in Washington
with Mrs. Dick Anterior, who was
formerly Miss Anna Aeee
KILL e,
.t E w. ''o"''o"'' a. ~ -
spent few DAYS visiting her sister.
Mrs. G. Is. scott.
c.,
Hilary of the PRESBYTERIAN church
will meet at the home of Mrs. c. O.
VunGorder Thursday, June 18th at
3 p. m. Mrs. II. l.. Miller and Mrs. A
L. iiolton nave offered the services
% lhe'f cars ana an the members
VINO "a" 20 M''' please phone one oil
'"eSe l"d'eS ana they w'ii make ar
i""se''ei'ts-
child's rain cant vas I..f, i, mo
tent on sunday night. Inc owner
vii, p'ease can at rev .. M'sh''th $
ana KEY sA'''e'
Alessrs. L. b. iiawley and Bert Roy
who have been attending school al
Vanderbilt University in Nashville,
Tenn. arrived in the Gap last week
where they will be located for the
summer.
Mrs Henry White and baby san
are spendinr several days visiting rel.
atiyes near Roanoke
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Tempo Ray returned to her
home 10 the Clap last week after at
lttnding school at Radfori state Nor
I mnl this winter
Gordon Guodloe, who has been at
tending school at Georgia Tech at AT
lantn, Ga, returned to his home III
the Gap last Wednesday.
Miss Henrietta Skeen, who attend
led School at Martha Washington COL
lese,returned 20 the Gap Friday night
ohere She will spend the summer Val
cation with her parents. Judge and
Mrs H. a w. Skeen.
Misses Mary Dabuey, Of Rich,
imond' and Bethel Beery, of Lewis
burg ". Va. who have been the at
,'Fnctiye guests Of Miss Truce skeen
ioF the past ten days, left Saturday
morning for Martha Washington Col
iiese where they viii attend com
iaencement before returning to their
homes
Misses Rosmoud Wren and Jean
e'te Gilmer are spending this week
N Johnson City with relatives ana
friends.
Mrs Chas. Greeyer spent saturday
lat Norton with Mr.. Greever and where
lihey are having their properly they
recently purchased there remodeed.
Miss Evelyn Alsoyer left Monday
morning for Emory. where She will
spend few days visiting the Misses
lchns,y
Mrs. W. r. Peck ana three little
daughters, Jane. Helen and Anne, OF
iooAi Creek, Tenn, formerly o: the
.N4p' arrived here Friday night where
lMey will spend several days Visiting
lDF ana Mrs W. G. Painter and fam
Mrs Marion Smith and baby. Of
p'lniesnoro. have been spending sew
5'ai days IN this section visiting
friends and relatives.
Alss Frances Ramsey returned to
"'' home i'll the Gap Friday night af-
'r' spending several weeks in Bristol
WIN relatives.
"
Ars. Reynolds and little daughter
l Il last week to their home in
"a ,le Gap after spending some time at
NOneofd, Tenn, with relatives and
friends
Clihord Smith. who attended school
IT, y ashington and Lee University at
\; ;aeAihgton. returned to his home in
i. 'Ae zap last Friday night, where he
-" spend the Summer with his pa
'"'s' Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Smith.
W. Il. Wren spent seyera! days in
o'u"ous. Ohio, last week on bus
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Sam Mcclacn. OF Norton.
spent Monday in the Gap with rcl.-
tives and friends.
Miss Juliet knight spent Saturday
afternoon in Norton where She IT.
tended the shower given 10 Miss Mary
Ford at the home OF Mis- Maync Me
colym.
Mrs Mary skeeu Brown is spend
ing the Weekend in Knoxville IT,
guests Of relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Meade, of Gate City. is
the attractive guest OF Mrs. Malcolm
Smith
l. b. llawley and II. G. Roy. of
Vanderbilt University, Knoxville,
Tenn, arr spending the summer III
the Gap in the interest of the scl,o j.
Miss Ella Cawood left Monday
morning Tor Johnson City where she
will spend the simmer with rclat ss.
chas. banner, OF Pardee. sa
town Monday a few days ON bus-
'ness
Mr. and Mrs ON S,a,t,na, .,5
little owen Anderson, OF Bristol.
pent sunday and Monday in the Gap,
me guests of MIR. and Mis- g. 81.
Knight
Harry Smith returned 10 I'LL bo,o..
III RoanoI, nm ,lnnJ,y ,,,,,,,,,
Ter spending several day % the Gap
"l,h his elhssmnte. William Goodloe.
three good sized rooms for rrut
oN hf7t noor at Mrs Florcncr Flut-
''y SIT adV'
The Community I.,g.. ,,il t,.
an nee cream supper IN the school ban
''nAy eNrninE oeEinnniug at eight
''o'N
John T. Watkins. of lyncbbute
spent thu week end IN the Gap the
guest Of his dAurhter Nina d. i E4-
~ ~
Rev ami Mrs. a. N. padgctt nav.
as their guests the latters ster Al,s.
IN a. Dudley. ana sons. Cabyll AID
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

Miss Elizabeth Kelly, the older
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs ~. Kelly.
Jr.. returned to hcr home in the Gap
last Friday night after spending the
winter IN Lynchburg with her grand.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wat
kins. where she attended school
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Bap-
tist church viii meet at the home Of
Mrs Harry Gillian Thursday at ESQ
o'clock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

slbscrIbe q The -.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

get an extract Of these islands, eiin-
mating all clss. The ingenuity OF DIR.
BAntinE accomplished this. He thought
of. tbs fact that In unborn animals the
Islands Of Lonxerhans develop before
the remaining portion Of the pancreas.
Hence In using the pancreas from an
born animals pure extract Of the
islands was obtained. The result is an
extract that can be administered with
out irritating effect and which effec-
lively replaces the absent secretion.
DR.. Stengel, Of the University Of Penn
sylvsnia, Was, believe. incorrectly
quoted as having referred to the ex-
tract AZ a cure. 1t is not that. TN
doubtedly 1t is the greatest aid to dia-
betts treatment SO far discovered
DR.. Mosenthal said he believed that
within short time means Of manusac-
turing the extract on large scale
would be found, which would cheaper
treatment and render it available for
general use. A manufacturing concern
IN indianapolis, he said, Is Installing
q plant for this purpose.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Right to Strike
Must 60, Says
P.R.R. Official
No Stability Until Labor
Abandons That Privilege,
Vice-President E. ]. Lee
Assures Mine Congress
Laws Asked TO Enforce IL


CLEVELAND, Oct, f3 tBy The Asso-
ciated Press9. Railroad labor mus,
surrender the right to strike if the
railway situation is to be stabilized
and "the rights of the people to unin-
terrupted TRANSPORTATION service per-
nanently secured Elisha J. Lee, vice
president of the Pennsylvania Lines,
declared in an address tonight at the
annual banquet of the American
Mining Congress.
Il am not prepared to say, at the
present time" Mr.. Lee said. "that we
should go TO the length of absolutely
forbidding raiiread strikes by specific
statutes. Nor would I attempt other
wise TO lay down any particular meth
cd by which acceptance of. this basical-
ly correct principle may be brought
about.
"I am only sure Of one thing, and
that is that it must be accomplished
in some way il the railroad labor sit
uation is to be stabilized
Mr.. Lee described the Pennsylvania
system of labor relations which
brought it into conflict with the Rail-
road Labor Board this year. He also
quoted with approval a recent state
HsenI or w. u. Lee, preSfdent OF the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
saying that "this whole business of
railway labor got too big for any one
man or few men to handle. 1t Is load
ed with dynamite for the country, as
well as for ourselves and the execu-
tives."
Revival Of Ambition Sought
with these observations" Elisha
Lee continued, 81 heartily concur.
Railroad management has the social
duty of effecting revival among work
ing forces of the spirit of ambition,
enterprise and social progress. I wish
we could return to the condition which
existed in the days when every man
entering the ranks thought that he had
a chance to become president of his
company, and that he should work for
that job, IL he had it in him, or, at any
rate, for the best position which his
abilities could win.
NO greater harm has been done than
has resulted from the efforts of some
organizations and their leaders at
tempting to create a permanent gulf
between the working classes and the
managing classes, and in teaching the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Diabetes Cure
BroughtNearel'
By New Serum,
Discovery of Toronto Scien-
tist Not a Specific, Says
DR.. Mosenthal, an AM
thority on the Disease
Aids Starch Digestion
Cost of Producing Extract
Enormous, but Will Be
Made Cheaper, He SAYS

Dr.. Herman 0. Mosenthal, recognized
authority on diabetes, while extolling
the discovery by Professor r. G. Bant-
Ing. chief Psychologist Of the University
Of Toronto, of pancreatic extract Of
high value in treating diabetes, ds-
clared yesterday that the so-caiied
serum is in no sense a cure. It's use,
DR.. Mosenthal explained, will save in
Vulnerable lives by tiding over suffer.
ers In acute crises, and may lead with
in measurable period to establish
ment Of a definite cure.
II regard DR.. Banting's achievement
as one Of the greatest to be attributed
to modern medical science" said Mr..
Mosenthal. "Such a pancreatic ex-
tract as he has succeeded in producing
has been striyen for by foremost mon
of the medical profession during
many years. No one succeeded in OBJ
tanning what was needed until the ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
New Shopn,en's
Chief Declares
Militant p olicy
F. III. FljozslaI Elected Grand
President, Ousting E. r.
Cradle, Who Kept Main
teriance Men From Strike
Threat to Labor Board
8 Extreme Tactics May Be
Adopted if Grievances
Are Not Settled by II. S.

DETROIT, Oct. 13 (By The Associ-
ated Press).--Overthrow Of e. r.
Cradle, of Detroit, as grand president
Of the international Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of, Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers. and announce
ment by his successor, r. II. Fljozdal,
Of Dauphin, Man, that new de-
mand "for improved working condi-
tions and a living wage" would be
made by the organization upon the
United States Railway Labor Board,
marked to-day's sessions of the broth
erhood's triennial convention here.
President Cradle, credited with hav-
ing averted strike Of the 100000 rail-
way maintenance, men yof the country
last summer, after they had voted
overwhelmingly in favor Of joining the
more than 5000 votes out Of total of
approximately $4,000, each delegate
casting as many votes az there were
members. in the local union here repre-
sented.
Opposes Strike, but Is Ready
In statement made through his
personal representative, Frank Finn
SON, Of Detroit, the president-elect de-
clared his opposition to a strike Of the
maintenance men at any time in the
future, but announced that "the union
membership might be prepared to walk
out If improved working conditions and
adequate wage increases were not
Forthcoming"
Mr. Fljozdal, it was announced by
bis representative, Is prepared i'm
mwliately upon assuming office to make
an appeal to the Labor Board Setting
forth the needs of the maintenance
men for higher wages and improved
working conditions" and "that the or
ganization is prepared to prove to the
public as we'll as to the board the JUS
tice of our demands"
Shortly before the result Of the cleo
tion was made known on the conven-
tion floor a telegram sent yesterday by
Mr.. Cradle to labor members of the
Labor Board was read. The telegram
was an appeal for a quick decision of
the case of maintenance men now be-
fore the board, protest against as
small an increase of two cents an hour
for maintenance laborers and threat
that unless larger increase was
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Breach of Promise Case
Settled as Jury Meets
$4,000 Said to Have Ended
Suit Against Restaurant
Owner for 215O. GOO

After jury had been selected be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Callaghan,
in Brooklyn, yesterday to try the $780,
900 damage suit Of Miss Petronella
Cline against Gaillard r. Boag, New
York restaurant owner, for alleged
breach Of promise, settlement was
announced. 1t is understood the case
was settled for $4,000.
The young woman charged that in
March, 1909, when she was seventeen
years old. Boag, representing himself
as single man, proposed marriage to
her and then kept putting it off in
1917, she said, he finally refused to wed
her. Boag denied the charges, saying
he had not been divorced from his first
wife until 1913 and was forbidden to
remarry in this state.
According to Miss Cline, Boag had
a financial interest In the following
New York cafes: Piccadilly, 100 West
Forty-ffth Street; Montmartre, Fiftieth
Street and Broadway; Palais Royal,
1890 broadway; Moulin Rouge, 200
West Forty-eighth Street; Little Club,
121 West Forty-frst Street, and Club
Royal, 8 East Fifty-second Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

granted to all CLASSES Of workers in the
Brotherhood .'loyal members Of out
brotherhood may adopt extreme tac-
tics, foatered by questionable leaders,
to remedy their just grievances Of long
standing
New York Stats Man Elected
Elmer Il. Milliman, of Mount Morris,
N. Y, was elected secretary of the
brotherhood, defeating 8. ]. pegg, of
Detroit, incumbent. Hallots were cast
to-day for vice presidents and mem
bers Of the executive board. The re-
suits are expected to be made known
tomorrow.
The election Of grand president has
overshadowed NIL other issues In the
convention, according TO delegates. A
determined campaign had been waged
by both the Cradle and Fijozdal fac
tions.
The new president has been mem
ber Of the organization for twenty
years, and for some time has been an
international vice-president Of the or
der. He started HIS railroad work as n
section hand.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
William, Sharp Back
On the Liner Fr.,,
British Turkish Truce R.,,..
Great Menace, Saws 8

William Sharp, American Az
DOR TO France during the yv;Ia.'
nfnistrAtien, arrived b.r. nsvh 60.
on the French liner France srsss
sci Also brought GiuIio Gss.t r.s as W.
manager of the Metropolitan osase n1se
House; Nine. Emma CsIys -. vpsS
and Rndolph GAnz, confnssn- - ssss ~
cincinnati Symphony orchest.s w
Mr.. Sharp said the yscent ts
tween Britain and the Turks sss sss e.
doubt removed The greatest ws,
that had occurred since the ..saas .asN
tion Of the recent conflict u,ihias. u.a.
he had visited Geneva rrtit.S sSsd sss
League of Nations was In .ess,a.. ~
WAS greatly impressed hv ~ Syn aat
ter Of the members. and sads.s .L ILastsas-. e
opponents Of the league ars ma s''s. ss.l ns
oi Fac great work being accompIish.s
Mr. Sasti-Casazza was ii A.
mourning for the death Of his snafs.Ss
IN Milan shortly after be sailed sssa
france on the hner. He wss fn,t 3
the pier by his wife, Nine. Aida.
The red tape Of the inssiprsst.
laws held up the arrival Of Miss ~ ~
abeth Askwith, ten years old, ! ~.
cabin passenger who was trsysIiss
with her uncle, Captain ". A. rssss
OF the United States Medical cssssa
Not being accompanied by a na,srs = \
legally appointed guardian anS ~;sa =
parents at the pier to greet NJ, r. e
was detained until special has y sss y
inquiry was held on the shin pirsa =
the case was explained, the cEfla sss bss
ing returned after studying In F..e.s
she MAS permitted to lesve ~ Ss,'
home in Winthrop, Mass. ss4ssr ~ asr
Among the passengers also ar,;vs.
on the France were Coantes. A. usls
gret, who will visit Mrss Tes6,ss
Wilson in Washington, and pisrre A.,
tier, Fifth Avenue iewelef, his al.
and daughter,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
ract NOW available in limited sense

tract now available in limited sense
was produced.
1.-THE extract ID invaluable as an aid
TO treatment OF diabetes. But it is not
cure. This fact cannot ba TOO emphxti-
cAlly stated, because there liz wide
spread belief that the extract docs
cure. However, the discovery marks
q step In the direction OF cure.
Insures Digestion Of Stsrches
Whist the extract does To to enable
the patient to digest starchss. With
out q certain element OF stArch ths pa-
tient cannot survive. Therefore, In
critical stages the extract secured by
Or. Banting will save life by enabling
digestion of food without which ii
could not be maintained.
Diabetes is caused by absence Of a
secretion from the pancreas. Normally
this secretion goes into the blood and
is responsible for the digestion Of
sugars and starehes. Absence OF the
secretion means diabetes, and diabetes
10 at present incurabie. The severity
Of the disease IL iD proportion to the
degree OF diminutson Of che pancreastc
secretion. The serum which will, 1t IL
hoped, soon become available in com
mercial quantity replaces the secretion,
winch is not produced naturally.
"The facts are, however, that the
extract to be effective must be In
jected every few hours In doses Of ap-
proximately teaspoonful. To main
tain benefit Of its use the patient
should have 1t before each meal. AZ
present the supply is limited md treat
rnent correspondingly expensive. Cost
Of treatment at present is not less
than $50 \ day at The lowest est!nase.
am using the extract on patients Of
mine,
To Make Extract o., Large Scale
cdr. Banting has produced Al, ex.
tract free from the irritating qualities
OF those which preceded It, Extracts pre-
viousiy made Of the pancreatic glands
Of animals have included the pancreas
in their composition. The pancysH4ic
Juice essential for treatment OF daa-
betes comes from small isolated bodies
in the pancreas known as the Islands
Of Longerhans. The problem WAS to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14

workers that his hope Hes not In Inn
porving himself az a producer, or In
fitting himself fol. more responsible
duties, but In exacting the highest pay
that he can possibly obtain for the
least work he can compel his employer
to accept
Mr. Lee declared chat one OF the
puniic's rights wns transportation at q
reasonable cost, and that this entaiied.
on the part OF railway management, re.
sistarsce against Expensive wage scales
ann unreasonable working conditions. =
neiegatas passed a. resolution de-
caring that flaws should be made and
enforced by ali the power Of the gov.
ernment that shall forever strip labor
oLIsan,.aalons ~ ,:ss as we'll as employers Of
sn.,ina 10y 20 interiors with the pro-
stiles sof iifc.,3
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Wife of Wm. Barnes, Albany
Leader, Is Granted Divorce
Special Dispasch to m. T,,b.

Special Dispatch to The Tr.bune
ALBANY, Oct. 13.--An interlocutory
decree of divorce wns granted to-day
by Supreme Court Justice Ellis j
Staley to Grace Davis Barnes. wife
of William Barnes, Republican leader
Of Albany County. An unnamed CO.
respondent is charged by Mrs. Barnes.
Mr.. Barnes made no defense.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes separated in
1910, she living at Nantucket and he
MAINTAINING N a residence at IL East
Tor'y-eighth Street, New York, al
though m ne Kept his voting residence
natl, Mrs. Barnes's home. on June 70
1888. They had two children, Thurlou
Weed Barnes, of Albany, and Landon
Barnes, Of Nantucket 1O0'N
New-York tribune., 1922-10-14
Protest Omission of s.Anno
DOmini,, From Constitution

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. ia pro-
test against the omission OF the words
"in the year Of our Lord" from the
draft Of proposed new state consti-
tuition was made at the State House
to-day by several organizations, which
demanded to know whether the home
state of Abraham Lincoln would Strike
It's colors to enemies Of civilization"
The signers, clergymen, state Masonic
officials and others, assert that unless
thst phrase or the Abbreviation "A. d."
is placed in the document, ats entire
worth will be vitiated."