davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-30

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The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
FOUR SERVICES AT THE
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY.

Great congregations are attending the
Reeves Meeting" at the Baptist church.
Many are saying that Evangelist
Reeves is preaching one Of the finest
series OF sermons ever heard I'm the city
OF Louisa He holds the rapt attention
OF his hearers. He ls not sensational,
and yet his sermons are powerful de-
nunciations OF sin and unBelief.
Rev Reeves is leading the singing
himself. Both the choir and the con-
gregation are doing splendid singing.
The spirit OF the meeting is beauti-
full Rev. Foglesong OF the M.E.Church
South, and Rev Bostwick OF the NJ. Il,
Church are attending the meetings and
seem TO feel perfectly at home in the
services. Evangelist Reeves says. II
have never seen more beautiful spirit
OF cooperation on the part OF the chris.
tian ministers and people regardless Of
denominational affiliations, in any place
/ have conducted meetings. My hope
In this meeting is 10 turn individuals
awny from sin, and bring them to ac-
cept Christ and follow Him as the Holy
Spirit and the Bible direct them"
The following Will be the order OF the
services Sunday:
Sunday l0:00 n. m.--"Money for ev-
cry conner" (Children's service.i
ll:00 a. m.--''rhe Goodness and Sew
Gritty OF God"
200 p. INTO Hell with the Gang"
Mems Meeting.)
$50 y. m.-"In the Balances OF Woe"
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
LARGEST BIBLE CLASS
IN THE WORLD.

Huntington, West Valet us have
the name, not only of being the biggest
Bible class in the world, but of being
the biggest hearted class and the great
est serving class, cried DR.. S. w. Walk
err pastor OF Johnson Memorial church
in an address last night before the an
nual banquet Of the Mems Bible class
OF which he is teacher and which, py
defeating the Mems Bible class Of the
M. q. Church, Of Athens. o., recently
obtained the latter's right to be known
as the largest class in the world. DR..
Walker, in his brief address, called up
on the organization to see new vision
of service-to SO work and strive as to
continue to grow, not only as a class,
but as a force for good and service in
the community.
The dinner was an unusual one. 1t
was served by the ladies Of the church
at fifty cents per plate. Twelve hund-
red invitations were sent out.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
kENTUckIAN OPPOSES
MIXED ASSOCIATION.

Huntington, W. Va, Nov. 2O.--At the
Saturday morning business meeting OF
the Tri- State Teachers Round Table,
Supt. J. o. Faulkner, one OF the organ
izers OF the Association of Teachers
from Kentucky, Ohio and West Vir-
ginia, and superintendent Of the Cat
lettsburg, KyY public schools, intro
duced motion that only white teach
ers be allowed membership in the as
sociation, which, he said, was his un-
derstanding when the association was
organized. The motion was seconded,
but before the motion was placed be-
fore the meeting for a vote Supt. Clar-
ence Wright Of Huntington, advocated
the rights OF the colored teachers to
membership. and the meeting voted in
favor OF placing the colored and white
teachers on an equal basis OF member
ship. Ohio and West Virginia teach
ers were In the majority at the meet
ing at the Friday and Saturday ses-
sions. Several teachers from Catletts-
burg and Ashland, KY, refused to en-
ter the sectional meetings on account
OF the presence of colored teachers.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
NEW ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.

We call attention to new announce
ments appearing in the NEWS this
week for offices in Lawrence county.
Chas. B. Peters, who lives out on
Louisa rural route No. 2, wants the
Democratic nomination for County
Court Clerk He thinks this is the
time he should be favored with the
nomination, as he has run close to the
winner before and gracefully submit
ted to the decision. Mr.. Peters is a
good citizen and has had experience in
the Clerks office
Roland Hutchison, from down in the
Fallsburg country. asks for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Assessor. He
is one of the county's best men and
would make conscientious official. He
will get large vote wherever known.
Troy X. Sagraves, of Blaine, would
like to be nominated by the Republi-
cans for Jailer OF Lawrence county.
He is farmer and an honest, sober
citizen, and halls from the section
where his party is strongest. He has a
fine chance to secure the nomination.
Judge David Boggs, of Cherokee,
seeks the Republican nomination for
County Judge. He has served one term
in that office, and therefore is too well
known to need any Introduction thru
our columns.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
REV. w. H. cHILpERs DEAD.

News of the death of the Rev. w. H.
Chllders, who for several years was
pastor OF the M. e. Church in Eastern
Kentucky towns has been received. His
death occurred at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. w. ONeal, at Rich
mond. Ind, Of paralysis. He had filed
charges at Augusta and Barboursville,
and for years was mountain circuit
rider before the railroads were built.
In 1871 he was a candidate for Super
intendent Of Public instruction on the
Republican ticket. He was veteran
of the CIVIL War and Past National
Chaplain Of the G. A. R., and was a
Bailiff for the Eastern district Of the
Kentucky Federal Court. He was re-
tired from the ministry on pension
several years ago. I vo sons and two
daughters survive him.
Rev Childers married Miss Howes,
Of Paintsville, who died fe,v years
ago. He was n years of age. 1
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
IMPROVED STOCK.

The most promising sign of the times
in Lawrence and Johnson counties is
the evident spreading OF the desire for
"a better grade OF cattle. A large per
cent OF our farmers have been slow to
act upon this most important matter,
but the sentiment is now rapidly crys-
talizing into action.
Scrub stock eats just as much and
is worth only about so per cent OF the
price the better grades bring. The fat,
round, thrifty cattle are always in good
demand. The other kind are drag
on the market.
Live stock can be profitably grown in
this section. II is one OF our most de-
pendable sources Of revenue. Let ey-
cry farmer pay more attention to this
branch Of his business and resolve to
never again waste 40 per cent Of his
feed and attention upon a poor grade
of live stock. --.s--
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
COURT on APPEALs.
Case of Leslie VS.. Sparks, Pike-co.
reversed.


Frankfort, KY. Nov. s.-The Consol-
idation Coal company won in the suit
of Amos Leslie for $4,000 as damages.
An employe of the company turned
hose on Leslie at Van Lear, johnson
county. Leslie recovered $500 dam
ages against Harry Walters, chief of
the volunteer fire department and dep
uty town marshal, the offending en-
ploye, but a verdict was directed in fa-
vor of the company, and the Court OF
Appeals in an opinion by Judge Thorn
as, affirmed the Judgment
The company owns the town and
erected a standpipe for fire protection
and equipped the volunteer department
Of which Walters was chief. One hot,
dry summer day Walters conceived the
idea of relieving the situation by
sprinkling the main street incidental
ly he soaked Leslie, who brought suit,
alleging that II was done deliberately.
AS Walters was employed by the COM
pasy and its stores derived incidental
benefit by the laying of the dust in the
street, Leslie made the company par
ty; but the court said sprinkling the
street was no part of Walters duties,
either as chief Of the volunteer fire de-
partment or deputy town marshal. and
not within his province as as employe
at the mine.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
PLEASANT RIDGE.

There will be church here the first
Sunday in December by Rev. Hutchi-
son.
We hope to have a large crowd at
the tacky party next Saturday night.
Mrs. Logan Haws and children of
Portsmouth o.. who have been visit
ing Mr.. G. A. Haws and family have
gone to Busseyville to visit her sister.
Mrs Virgie Plgg.
Miss Violet Roberts entertained sew
eral young people Sunday afternoon
Dennie Chafflns was calling on Miss
Della May Sunday.
John ID. Damron and Forrest Damron
were in Louisa one day this week.
Miss Ethel Roberts has returned
from a visit to her sister at Louisa.
The Misses Damron entertained some
friends Saturday and Sunday
Misses Stella and Martellia Shannon
are visiting relatives at Wayland this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Roberts visited
Georgia Hutchison Sunday.
Miss Goldia Barnett visited Jewel
and Garnett Damron Sunday.
Miss Tudell Turner spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Miss Sophia Roberts.
POM POM.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
FARMERS SHOULD "sPREAo"
THEMSELVES NEXT SEASON.

Tho farmers who produce a surplus
for market were never before so pros
porous as pow. The only one who feels
like compl Aing is he who has moth
ing 10 SELL This is a good time TO re-
solve and plan 10 have a big surplus
next year. Much can be done during
the winter In preparation for the next
season. Get out OF the rut Grow crops
that are In demand and bring profit
able returns. Irish potatoes Of the earl
Ter varities bring good prices. Onions
are always In good demand. Grow
enough Of these to be worth the atten-
ton OF the buyers. Send TO the Unit
ed States agricultural department and
20 the Kentucky Experiment Station at
Lexington for bulletins about the best
rrlelh.a.s: .0T producing the crops you
Intend 10 arise. No farmer knows so
much about any crop that is impos-
sibie 10 learn something Of value from
these free reports. Make the best OF
tho opportunities at hand.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
MRS. ELIZABETH YOUNG.

In memory of my dear grandmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Young, who died Nov.
IS, 1916, aged So years. She was laid
10 rest in the family graveyard and her
funeral was preached at the old home
place. Also, that OF M. B. Young's baby
Jessie Jones, who died some time ago.
Services We're conducted by Rev. +. ID.
Parker, NJ, V. Berry and A. L. Hicks.
She leaves three sons and three daugh-
ters and host Of grandchildren to
mourn her departure. But weep not,
dear children, for grandma, for her
loss on earth is gain in heaven. She
shall rest from all her labors and rest
with Jesus for evermore.
The golden gate was opened wide,
A gentle voice said Come"
An angel from the other side
Welcomed grandma home.
a GRANDDAUGHTER.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
GRIFFITH CREEK.

| An unsightly mass of brick, stone
and ashes would, without doubt, be all
that would have remained of the home
| of Rev. James Fraley had it not been
for the quick and willing action of a
number of men at Sammons mill Fri
day who rushed to the scene and form
ing bucket brigade, soon extinguish-
ed the flames.
The Rev. VIM. Jones is conducting a
series of meeting at the Nj. e. Church.
He is an eloquent speaker and is at
tracing large and well behaved au-
diences
w. A. Parsons has moved here from
Beaver creek and has charge of the
second trick in the old office where he
learned the "ticker's" language. l
w. G. Pennington, of Ashland, is
here on a visit.
Maxwell, little son of Robt. Walker,
has been very sick for the past two
weeks
u. G. Carey, first lockman here has
exchanged places with Buck Harris OF
the Kavanaugh locks. Sorry to lose the
Careys from our neighborhood. Sterl-
ing Gussler OF Louisa comes here to
fill the place recestly vacated at the
locks by Hiram Crabtree, who resign
ed to accept a lucrative position with
the Solvay company at the new plant
they are erecting at New Boston, o.
Hub" Franklin was up from Ports
mouth Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Blanche Vaughan Of Cherry
vile was week end guest of her sis
ter here, Mrs. C. Victor Back.
Hugh Dobbins is nursing two broken
ribs from an accident last week while
out horseback riding,
Grover McCallum and wife have re-
turned from an ertended visit in Mis-
sissippi.
Mrs. Harrison Wilson, who for a
number OF years has been the victim
OF attacks OF erysipelas, has been in A.
serious condition from the disease y
the past week.
Harve Belcher has moved from Cher
ryville to the Red house" in Need
more.
Sam McHenry was very painfully
hurt Saturday while at work at the
new coal operation on Mats creek.
MUTT.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
mrs. julia FULAERSON
dies UNEXPECTEDLY
BRIGHTs DISEASE BRINGS DEATH
SOON AFTER CONFINEMENT
TO HER ROOM.

Mrs. Julia Fulkerson died last Sat
urday afternoon at her home just be-
low Louisa Bright's disease was the
cause Of her death. She was uncon-
scious for twenty-four hours or more
previous to the end. The fatal attack
came upon her soon after her return
home from a trip to the springs, where
she had gone in hope of relief.
The funeral took place at the home
Monday at one o'clock, and the inter-
ment followed Immediately afterward
in Fulkerson cemetery, by the side of
the husband and son of the deceased.
Rev. w. H. Foglesong and Rev. H. B.
Hewlett, OF the NJ. e, Church South,
conducted the funeral services. The
choir OF the NJ. E. Church South, as
sisted by other friends rendered ap-
propriate music, which included favor
lite hymns Of Mrs. Fulkerson. A large
number Of Louisa people were present
at the funeral.
Mrs. Fulkerson was known as a good
woman. kindly neighbor, a devoted
mother. She had been member of the
M. =. Church South for many years
and was a faithful attendant when her
home duties were less onerous than
they grew to be of late years
VIM. Howell and Mrs. Wells, brother
and sister of Mrs. F'ulkerson came from
their homes in the lower part of the
county to attend the funeral. Mrs. H.
w. Fulkerson arrived from Grayson
Friday with her little son and was
present when her mother-in-law pass
ed away.
The following brief statement of
family history was read at the funeral:
Julia Howell Fulkerson, daughter of
George and Elizabeth Howell, was
born in Wilkes-co., North Carolina,
May 4, 1851; died November 1S, 1916,
aged 65 years, months and IA days.
Married William M. Fulkerson in May,
1873. To this union were born four
A, died in infancy,
1876; George H, died Dec. 3, 1906. Her
husband died June IA, 1900. Two sons
survive, William M, and DR.. Heman
w
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
wEBBvlLLE.

Ed Webb and wife of Russell are
visiting relatives here and shooting
quail.
Dosha Harmon of cadmus is visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. Green for a few
DAYS.
The three year old daughter OF Ros-
coe Kitchen died OF tuberculosis ut
their home Sunday.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Walter OF Blaine is Wis
iting her daughters here.
The infant daughter of Mason Kitch-
en- has pneumonia.
John Kitchen has moved into the
Office recently built by DR.. Nickel.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
MARKET SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

On Saturday afternoon Of this week
at Eldorado Theatre Miss Opal Spen-
GERS Sunday school class will conduct
a market, at which they will sell de-
licious cakes, pies, candy, potato chips,
and dressed chickens.
Also, an event of unusual interest
will occur at $3.50 o'clock at the same
place. II will be an auction sale OF
packages, the contents OF which will
be unknown until after they are
bought 25c will be the limit. Some
viii get presents that they will value
higher than the price they pay and it
will be fun to see who can do this,
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
WAYNE couNTNs VOTE.

Wayne-co., w. Va, gave the follow
ing majorities, all Democratic except
Perry for Assessor, who is a Republi-
can:
Wilson 764, Chiffon 662, Wiles 1888,
Cornwell 76S, Wilson for Sec. of State
710, Armstrong 705, Rhinehart sos,
Kenney 500, Sawyers 645, Finley 7O3
Ewing 71S, Wilkinson 427, Goff 734
Ferguson for Legislature 495. Terrill
657, Ferguson for Prosecuting Attor-
ney 662. Cyrus 1879, Prichard GOT, Perry
359, French 643.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
REDUCE MINe OPERATIONS.

Matewan, W. Va, November 2O.-Ex-
treme car shortage in the Pocahontas
and Thacker coal relds has reduced
mine operations to two and three days
per week. Operators are unable to
meet more than one half the demand
on contract orders and domestic trade
is being refused. Railway officials are
optimistic and advise that the empty
supply will be greatly increased with
in the next week. Mines are being Of
fered SO per ton mine run coal by Wes-
tern purchasers. This is the highest
market price ever known in West Vir-
ginia-
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
HARVEST DAY.

on Tuesday. November 2s, the wo-
mans Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. r. c. Mcclure. This date
has been designated by the Missionary
Council as Harvest Day" when all
members are urged to pay up In full
their dues for the year, which closes
with December. II is hoped that ev-
ery one will make special effort TO
comply with the request Of the Coun-
eli. Let's. sustain the record OF the
Louisa organization for doing It's part.
MRS. r.. T. ID. WALLACE, Sr., Pres
( MRS. r. w. SHANK. Secretary.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24

Prof. w. C. Hunter. of New York. has
arrived in Louisa to take charge OF the
Music Department in the college. He
comes highly recommended both as a
player and teacher, having taught in
some OF our best Universities. He
spccializes on violin and also teaches
plano and band instruments.
The work here is to be given in con-
nection with the Public School and
College and he wishes the cooperation
OF everybody in musical way. II is
his intention to organize city band
and choral club.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
the NEW CHURCH.

A few more days of good weather
would bring TO completion the brick
work on the new NJ. f. Church South.
The frame work for the roof Is being
rapidly put Into place by the carpenters
aud tine roofing material Is on the road.
Unless bad weather stops the work the
building should be under roof by the
middle OF December. Inside work can
then proceed regardless OF the wealth
er.
The stone cutters are on the homo
stretch with their work on the four
large columns for the front OF the build
ing.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
REJECTION FoR rev. J.w.cRITgs

The congregation and friends OF the
Emmanuel NJ Il. Church South. Hunt
ington. Friday night rendered recep-
tion in the church to the Rev j. w.
Critics and family who were returned
10 the pastorate for another year Mt
the recent conference OF southern
Methodist ministers A pleasing pro-
gram musical and literary was render
ed and short speeches OF welcome made.
Refreshments were served at the close
OF the social hours.-Herald Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
KENTUCKY TURKEY TO
GRACE WILSON'S TABLE

Paris, KY. Nov. 2l When President
Wilson sits down 10 dinner on Thanks
giving day he will be confronted by n
piece de resistance In the shape OF 4
forty-three pound Bourbon county gob-
bier The turkey. raised on a Bour-
bon county farm, was purchased on a
special order from South Trimble, OF
Frankfort, Clerk OF the United States
House OF Representatives in washing
ton. For many years past he has, each
Thanksgiving, furnished the turkey for
the presidential table. This bird is an
especially fine one and will be shipped
TO the white House early In the com
ing waak
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
COMPLETE LINE THIS WEEK.

Barbourville, KY, Nov. 14.-Tpe
Cumberland & Manchester Railroad
Company, building a twenty four mile
coal carrying line from this city to
Manchester, Clay-co.. expects to drive
its last spike this week The railroad
will be put in operation its entire
length shortly thereafter Passenger
train schedule will consist Of two round
trips daily between Barbourville and
Manchester. Rolling stock is now ar
irving, including passenger and freight
cars and additional locomotives.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
REVIVAL MEETING.

A very interesting revival meeting is
in progress at Jenkins. KY. Rev. W.
Hall, the pastor, is being assisted by
Evangelist Andrew johnson of Will
more, KY. Mr. Johnson has conducted
$50 revival meetings, from Maine to
California. He is arousing the people
with series Of sensational topics such
as "A Dead Niger in the Wood pile"
Flowing up Helps Half Acre and The
Devil and Tom Walker"
PRESS COM.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
OUR NEW sUescRIpTloN PLAN.

The work of placing the big list of
NEWS subscribers on the cash in ad-
vance basis is proceeding as rapidly as
we can handle it along with other work
We are a little behind time in getting
it completely into effect, but will soon
have it finished. The date on your Ia
bel will tell when Your time expires.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
BOARD OF EeuALlzERs.

Rev. II. b. Hewlett. A. s. Gilkerson,
wihfrey Cordle, John II. Wilson (Dry
Fork) and Judge John II. Thompson
have been appointed to equalize the tax
books for the year 1917. They will meet
on the first Monday in January to be-
gin the work
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24
aApTIsr REVIVAL.

The series OF revival meetings began
nj the Baptist church Sunday with
Rev. w. C. Reeves. of Ashland, doing
the preaching. He is a strong preach
ar and the meetings deserve large at
tendance. The other churches In town
are cooperating with the Baptists IN
this meeting, and the regular mid week
services will not be held while the re-
yival continues.
The Big Sandy news., 1916-11-24

Harry Lawson, who has been at Ash
bind. KY, for several days visiting ms
sister, Mrs. Betty Runyon, VINO, was IN
iured In an automobile accident, re-
turned home yesterday. He reports
Mrs. Runyon as improving william
aon News.