davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
DENNIS

Church at Dennis Sunday was large
ly attended Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alamandcr Young, Of
Hicksyille. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Pink Sunday.
Mrs Andy Kitchen is very sick at
this writing.
Mona and Reba N. Cooksey called on
Lizzie and Alma Kitchen Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred vanhorn visited
the latter,s parents here Sunday
Arnold and Heston Rice attended the
literary at Green Valley Friday night.
Fred Stuart. Ernest Webb. Mona and
Ada l.. Cooksey went to Louisa Tues
day.
Balton Thompson and Norman Webb
passed up our creek Sunday.
Jettie Kitchen and Reba N. Cooksey
called on Bertha and Virgie Hutchinson
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. Webb visited
Mrs. webb's parents at oliovilIe Sum
day.
Eula Mae Compton. who has typhoid
fever, is reported no better.
George f. Adkins passed up our
creek Thursday.
Alma Kitchen has returned home
from Midland. Pa.
Charlie Browning returned Tuesday
from Catlettsburg.
Theima and Goldie Webb and Nellie
lobe were shopping at Dennis Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Belcher and son
Earl visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Neal
Sunday.
Ada Cooksey and Martha Kitchen
were at w. s. Pennington's Sunday
RUDE Berry made business trip TO
Louisa Saturday.
Make and Isle Webb, OF Overda.
spent Friday and Saturday with Bertha
and Merle Kitchen.
George Savage filled his appointment
at w. s. Pennington's Sunday.
Dewey lobe was the pleasant guest
OF Jettie Kitchen Sunday.
Mrs. Cam Rice, of Cadmus, visited
her son at Dennis Saturday.
BILL AND JOE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

home folks
Ernest Jordan has gone to London.
Ohio. where he has employment.
Mrs. Lena Hensley visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
There will be funeral services at
Lost Creek Sunday. Sept. 2s. by Rev.
Bowling and others.
Joe Daniels was calling on A. r.
Kelly Sunday.
Miss Ruby Smith. OF webbviile. at
tended Sunday school at this place
Sunday
+. J. Wright was a business caller
at Ratriift Saturday.
Alva Busch was visiting friends At
Hicksville Sunday.
Floyd Triplet, who has been sick for
some time. is slowly improving
Dennis Cooksey WIS n business caller
at Partlow Friday.
Mrs Calvin Jordan was calling on
Mrs. A. r Kelly Sunday,
Arthur Jordan and d. d. Cooksey at
tended church at Caney Fork Monday
night.
Virgil Busch was a business caller In
Webbville Friday.
Singing at r. J. Wright's Friday
night was largely attended.
School a. this place Is progressing
nicely with Mrs. Lena Hensley teacher.
Dennis cooksey and Arthur Jordan
will leave for Akron. Ohio. soon. where
they have employment.
a LONELY KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Go down to Governor Blacks home
town in southeast Kentucky If you
want to learn what kind Of man he
is. Those who have lived there for
many years speak in the highest terms
Of him--morally, intellectually and
otherwise. He is practical. success
full man. thus demonstrating his ca
pacity to manage the States affairs
successfully He has never drank, nor
gambled. nor dissipated, He is not a
demagogue. His credit and standing
is very high and his record above re-
proach. He is something more than a
mere stump speaker.
In comparison of records amongst
candidates, Gov Black stands out con-
spicuously in front.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Some OF the striking worlSmen in
steel plants are said to get $50 per day
for their work. These are the "pud-
dlers.", "A good many others make from
$50 to $50 per day. They are getting
so much money that they are Disguised
with 1t and want something else. They
are striking to force the owners of the
plants to recognize the union" which
Is only another name Of surrendering
all their property and rights to these
unreasonable. selfish, destructive Boil
shevists. Unions almost invariably
abuse their power and bring loss and
trouble to everybody.
And the public pays the bills in the
end
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
LANES CHAPMAN.

One of Fort Gays highly esteemed
citizens passed into the future life very
unexpectedly. Mr.. Chapman had been
ailing for some time. His friends all
thought he was on the road to recovery
He seemed to be enjoying his usual
health and was attending to his daily
duties. on Tuesday evening he at
tended choir practice at the home OF
Mr.. Lewis Borders He became sud
denly sick sometime after twelve o.
clock and in the morning vas appar-
emily resting easy and the family did
not call him until IL a. m. They tried
TO awaken him from apparent sleep.
rcgained consciousness,
He was IS years old and leaves a
widow and children--four boys and
three girls, and several grand chill
dren. al-
Mr. Chapman was member OF the
M. e. Church for several years. He
was faithful and loyal to his church,
being the teacher OF the Bible class
and acted as superintendent Of the
Sunday school from which be will be
greatly missed. In sickness and dis
tress he administered to tie needs of
his fellow creatures. rich and poor
alike.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. l. ID. Bryan at the NJ. r.
Church. Friends and acquaintances
came in large numbers to pay their
parting respect to brother Chapman,
whom they loved and esteemed. The
floral tribute was very great and was
an added testimony Of the high honor
in which he was held by multitude
Of people.
The intcrment took place on Sunday
Sept. Z, at 1850 at the Beaire ceme-
terry, Fort Gay. s. A. g.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
DENNIS

Alma Kitche nhas returned home.
Mrs. Maude Compton and children
were calling on Mrs. Martha Kitchen
Sunday.
Shade Chnffin. OF Twin branch, w.
Va. Il visiting friends at this place,
Mrs. Martha. who has the typhoid
fever, Is no better.
Miss Elva Chaffln was calling on
Lora Kitchen Saturday.
Adiai Jordan and little son OF Akron.
Ohio. Il visiting friends and relatives
at this place.
Little Eula Compton il no better at
this writing.
Lewis Kitchen and Otto Daniels are
expected home soon from chillicothe,
Ohio.
WIN crabtree made a flying trip to
Louisa Friday. SOMEONE'S PET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
GILLEsPIEvILLE, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alonxo Collins sr. or
Kingston. were visiting the formers
brother Sunday.
Miss Martha Adkins. who has been
visiting her cousin. Icsta Blankenahip.
at this place for the last two weeks.
has returned 70 her home At Oslo. Ky.
Harold r. Aibin was the pleasant
guest OF Miss Esta BlankenshiD last
Sunday
Eschob Blankenship and guest from
Kentucky are cutting corn for II. Az
bin.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mercer and little
daughter Helen were visiting J II. vest
Sunday.
Let us hear from Twin Branch again.
BLUE EYES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
MELLOW BUD, o.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Large were CALI
ing on home folks recently. ps
Ralph l.. Davis and friend Miss Dow
lie Large, Mrs. dward Davis and grand
children motored to Lancaster Sum
day and spent the day and returned
to their homes in evening. All report
ed nice time.
Andy Kitchen and George Carter
arrived at J. B. Large's Saturday ev-
ening to cut corn for a while.
Chester Large and little brother
Harvie and George Carter were visit
ing in Yellow Bud yesterday.
Ralph Davis was calling on Miss
Dovie Large Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
PROGRAM
For Teachsrs Association 10 be Held AZ
Failsburs Saturday, October 4.

- ~t~ft~t- ftN-N@t8NI@Nt ~ " IN-lH ~
Failsburp Saturday. October 4.
e:S0-Song.
Address. Hence vanhorn.
Discipline, Lula Derefeid,
Care OF House and Grounds" Car
land Webb.
Primary Grades. Bessie Bradley.
Community Center 9. c. Baker.
Noon.
Song.
The Recitation. Maud smith ana
Burg Bolt.
How TO Hold up our Attendance, Add
Skeens and Myrtle Queen.
School Libraries, Essiil Bark~r and
Nora Roberts
Compulsory School Law. Maud Miller
and Rube Berry
Agriculture in Public School. Isaac
Cunningham.
School Fairs. M. p. sparks and nthel,
Layne.
The Teacher Federation, ". N By
ington.
Round Table Discussion
Song. Adjourn. "A
GRACE DAMHoN. Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
nEMo,cRAric PICKET.

Governor-James D. Black, BARBOUR
ville.
6hanixs, Stanford.
State Auditor Henry NJ. Bosworth,
Lexington.
erty. BardstowE.
Secretary OF State Matt s. Cohen.
Lexington. ~
Clerk Court of Appeals--John A.
Goodman, Ellxton.
Commissioner of Agriculture-John
w. Newman, Versailles.
State Treasurer Henry f. Turner,
Wicixliffe.
Superintendent Public Instruction
n. e. Foster Hopkinsville.
Representative E. E. Shannon. Lou
"a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
SAND HILL

Sunday School is progressing.
Corn cutting is all the go. Farmers
report pretty good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. I<ibby spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. !. D. Wilson at
Jattie.
Alva p. Busch, who has boon en-
ployed At Holden. W. Va, IL visiting
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

The Carnegie Steel Company has an
nounced that practically all of the men
now striking are foreigners and that
the native Americana are loyal and
refusing to strike. This fact may
awaken this country to the cause Of
Its labor troubles. Better shut out all
foreign labor and suffer from short
age than to have the country wrecked
by anarchy We are in favor of de-
porting every one of them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

The Democratic State campaign was
opened last Saturday at Hopkinsville
with big barbecue and good speak
Ing. Gov. Black and Chairman Thos.
s. Rhea made speeches that enthused
the large crowd. Predictions Of victory
an November were confidently made.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For state Senate.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
ERIC H. HARRIS. OF Boyd county. as
q candidate for the State Senate from
the district composed Of Boyd. Law
rence. Johnson and Martin countless
subject to the action Of the Republican
Sarty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Unions should be forced to incorpor-
ate and provide surplus large enough
to take care OF the losses they cause
1unifstIv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
pig SOCIAL.

There win be a pie and Ice cream
supper at Kavanaugh school house
Saturday night. Sept a. Everybody
come. Proceeds to help build home
for the orphan children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Dr. Claude Burton was the guest
this week OF his sister. Mrs. w. u.
Queen. He spent tho summer doing
hospital work near Charleston, w. Va,
and viii return soon to the University
OF Maryland At Baltimore where this
year he completes the course In the
medical department.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
PROGRAM

FalIsburg- Bear Creek District Sunday
School Convention to be Hold At
Tyree Church, Adsline, KY on
Saturday, Sept. n, 1o;so A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

ton OF the city where cutters are en-
oloyed.
Louis Wizard. general manager Of the
Manufacturers Protective Association,
said last night:
There are so many angles TO the situa-
ton and so much to discuss that ex-
pect there will be many more confer
ences and that they will be continuous
from day to day. expect and hope
that an agreement may be concluded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
battery Named FOR wallace.

WAsHINGroN. May 1.-THE new bat
terry of twelve inch coast defence guns
at Fort Barry. California, will be named
Battery Wallace" in memory of the late
Col. Elmer J. Wallace. who died In
France November 6. 1918, as q result of
wounds received In action with the Fifty
seventh Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
GARMENT PEACE SEEMS NEAR.
Both sides Expect workable
Agreement VIII He Reached. .

Negotiations which have been in
progress for the last two days for set
Element OF the strike involving $4,000
garment workers here were continued at
the Hotel Majestic last night between
representatives Of the International La
dies Garment Workers Union and the
Manufacturers Protective Association.
Both sides say they expect that. eventu-
ally a workable agreement will be
reached.
Benjamin Schlesinger OF the union yes
terday spoke before meetings II strikers
in the sweatshop district and in the sec
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
SOLDIER WINS ON FOUL

OMAHA, June f.-After beating Soldier Johnny Lee is three success i've rounds here tonight Harry Will Hams, former big league ball player, attempted to end the bout in the fourth and crashed a right to the bCdy. Lee fell to the floor but his sec onds raised a cry of "foul'' and ref cree Jack Lewis declared the soldier the winner on foul. Vernon Breed love, worlds featherweight champion, wrestled on hour to draw with Jack Tolliver in a preliminary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
WARSAW QUIET CITY
 AS POLES CAST ASIDE
 INFLUENCE OF RUSSIA

WARSAW. June 7-Poland is oi the west.
 Russian rule has never been able to change that fact But it is more apparent in the activities of the peo- pie since the setting up or the new Polish government than it was be fore.
 The influence of Italian art and architecture, dating back to the thir- teenth century is evident in many of the old houses of Warsaw. Polish kings had a fondness for Italian ar chitecture and painters. -.
 The massive Greek church which Russia built on the highest point in Warsaw is to be torn down. It clashes with the graceful lines of the old Polish palaces.
 In their daily life the Polish much resemble the English. Most of the educated classes speak English. War saw has it's Little theater in which the plays of Shaw and Galsworthy and Oscar Widle are given. There is  even Futurist club under the Flu ropean hotel.
 Cooking and service are better than in English restaurants.
 Narrow streets and cobblestone paVements resemble some of the Eng fish towns and the working women in the bright colored head shawls re- mind one of the girls of Lancashire.
 Though Warsaw is under martial law hardly policeman is to be seen, for most of them have joined the army. A military patrol is on duty at night and during the day the city of nearly a million inhabitants prac- tically polices itself. Yet there is al- most no disorder.
 German uniforms taken by hun dreds when the Germans evacuated are worn by the Polish soldiers, but the Polish eagle has replaced the in- signia of the German.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
10 TO 1 SHOT FROM N.Y.STABLES WINNER
 OF WESTERN DERBY

LATONIA, Ky, June 7-The colors of c. M. Garrison of New York flashed under the wire first here today in the thirty-seventh Latonia Derby when his entry Be Frank, we'll handled by Jock ey c. Hummer, .outran and outgamed what is considered by horsemen to be the aristocracy of western three-year- old thoroughbreds.
 The son of Sir John Johnson. out of F F-'ankness, really had little trouble in disposing of his field when called upon and two lengths of daylight showed between him and Omond, who finished second. The contest for the second place was more spirited, for Regalo, who had been we'll up during the entire mile and a half journey, fought it out nobly but tired at the very end and was beaten a half length. Vulcanite was fourth and saved his entrance money for his owner.
 Be Frank was one of the two east ern horses to start Eternal from the stable of J. M. McClelland, ridden by an eastern jockey, Schuttinger, being the other, while six western entries faced the barrier. Eternal for a time looked to be the winner. He assumed the lead at the rise of the barrier and it was not until after the mile pole had been reached that Be Frank dropped back. Thurber on Omond wore down Regalo and set sail for Be Frank but Hummer let out wrap on his mount and Omond could not re-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

duce the distance. Regalo came again and Thurber had to ride just as harc to stall off Murphy's mount
 In capturing the event Be Frank won $16,160 for his owner, Omond's S share was s2OOO, Regalo's $500, while Vulcanite obtained $SSO for finishing fourth.
 Be Franks chances were not well thought of by the betting public and the pari mutuels machine showed that he paid slightly more than 10 to 1.
 Clermont finished fifth, Eternal sixth, Pastoureau seventh and St Ber- nard last.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
BRITISH PLANT MAKES
 FIVE PLANE MODELS

LONDON, June Five types of airplanes are being built for civilian use in the plant of the British and Colonial Aeroplane company at Filton and 5000 workers are employed. This is best evidence of the part flying is to play in transportation. The plant can turn out 50 planes a week. The Pullman, triplane which carries two mechanics and 12 passengers, is the most luxurious model. It has dupli- cate drive, right and left, and will travel on two or four engines, carry ing $500 pounds. Arm chairs, a car pet, and full protection from the weather are among it's comforts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
CAIRO UNITES JEWS,
 COPTS AND MOSLEMS

CAIRO, June 7.-Coptic priests ad- dressing Moslem congregation in Cairo mosques! A Jewish woman doe. tor speaking in the same mosque. Moslem priests exchanging calls with the Coptic patriarch. These are some of the curious results of the Egyptian nationalist movement. And over all waves a banner displaying a cross within the crescent. Coptic leaders, however, have said that because there are but a half million Copts to 12.- 000s000 Moslems they could not do otherwise than fraternize.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

These girls are the soccer cham pions of England. They're the Lon don Gaity theater chorus and their entry in sports was a press agent stunt, but they took the game so seriously that they bested all other teams, male and female.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
100 Acres in Burkburnett Field-549 Acres in Run- nels County-100 Acres in Pecos County.
WESTERN UNION

WESTERN UNION Douglas Ariz 21o PM June ( u OVERLOOK BROKER BlSBEE ARIZ
 The TexasArizona oil corpn. has kept its promlse with its stockholders and the public. Field manager leaves Douglas today for Burkburnett Texas to start drilling at once on the one hundred acres owned by this company in the Rurkbur- nett oil field.
 The directors of the company will meet the latter end of this week, when It Is expected that still further good news for the stockholders will ueVeIoP.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08

@ that TEXAS CRUDE DRILNG7 WELLS proven Gu Teraop5 Bumn-2 Ranger Goose Creek WNo III Block s should be the sands June and should be brought before the 10th Besides think all the other thousands Texas Crude has develop both Proven and Wildcat Territory. The value of TEXAS CRUDES holdings recently
 from the bringing of gushe adjoining holdings Bmbne Ranger
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
NHTESTENAl HRAHRNAA1 | n.-e At v U II EI&4R5\EA - - - ~ - se s..e - kee53sssls5pkS :z::s = TELE8RAM
 

1919 MAY 26 UNI 576DA
 WORTH TEX rv E WHITE & co 2O6 NORTH OREGON PASO TEX TEXAS CRUDE NOW DRILLING SEVEN WELLS OF RANGER IIGHTFOOT SUE LEASES PRACTICALLY SURROUNDED BY COTTON TlSX RICHARD HARRIS AND HUMBLE SCOTT WELLS RANGER TWO WELLS BLOCK SIXTY THREE BLOCK SEVENTY-FOUR WELL, BLOCK SIXTY WELL TRIANGLE
 MITCHELL GENERAL MANAGER.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-08
| EeEhB H

1919 MAY 2s PM 421 EXTRA WORTH TEX 1222P 2S & 2e6 NORTH OREGON TEXAS CRUDE PRESENT PRODUCTION ABOUT SIX HUNDRED FIFTY BARRELS EXPECT BLOCK ABOUT JUNE FIRST TO FIFTEENTH s THIS WE'LL SHOWING DRILLING t PROGRESSING NICELY.
 c B MITCHELL. GENERAL. MGR.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19
RYDER, ALASKA. December 19, 1919
STICKING TO FACTS

This paper does not claim to be in fallible, but it does claim that in it's re- ports on mining matters it aims to stick as closely to facts as is humanly pos sible.
 When reports of strikes" and new discoveries are made, it wants them verified. If it hasn't first band infDr- nation it will say so, putting the re- sponsibilty for the reports where it belongs.
 There is no need for wild statements nor flowery discourses concerning the mineral resources of the district. The properties will stand on their merits, and the Miner will be satisfied with giving bald statements of fsct regard ing mining operations. These will be interesting enough.
 Bnt these statements, if published as 1aceS, Will De tactS.
 The Miner will father no wildcat schemes, and in justice to the prospec- tors of the district it can truthfully say that up to date it has not been asked to do so
 As to mining deals, deal is not a deal, so far as this paper Is concerned, until the papers are signed, sealed and delivered There is many slip 'twxt cup and lip, and som, times deal is spoiled by premature publicity.
 A pleasing featuoe of the mining business is that every man Who makes deal makes it easier for his neighbor to make deal. Judging by sthe way properties have gone this fall and win ter it should be easy enough for anyone with any kind of a showing to get action next spring and summer. By advertising the general possibilities of the district to the world, the Miner vii help to bring in capital to the claim owners. And where reliable forma- ion is furnished concerning individual properties it will be glad to publish this also. But the information must be reliable, and we keep our separator handy to extract the facts from the other stuff that super-enthusiasts are apt to peddle.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19
SWEET SEVENTEEN
Today we are Sweet IT"

Today we are Sweet IT."
 Oh, my! Spare our bushes!
 To the maiden's heart "17" means life just beginning in earnest. It means the party" and the dancing and con- gratulations, flowers and candy, and everything nice. To oary-headed old newspaperman it means seventeen kinds of remembrances and then some, and seventeen million thanksgivings that it has lasted that long
 When human babe is born it hasn't any "age," and no party is given in it's honor. When a newspaper is born it takes the age of l with it's first issue, and remains for 365 days and then becomes 2. At it's birth all the force becomes drunk, as a relief from the awful hustle to get the paper into ex- istence-17 years ago they all did; to- day none of them will, because they can't; there ain't anything to get drum on.
 he brightest days of the n, wspap 1T are the days the paper doesn't print We have 57 varieties of such days-or, rather, 57 such days, with fewer var ieties. Fifty-two of them are Sundays which we welcome thankfully each week, ana the other five are holidays, which are as welcome. Any day we don't have to priut to hold our job is a good enough day for us.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19

In the past seventeen years we have made all sorts of errors and mistakes and in the next seventeen we expect to make more. We are too old now to reform, and we never did think much of reform" anyway. You can pray for us if you wish, or curse us as you ike-we're on our 17th birthday case hardened, and glory in t.-Fairbanks News-Miner.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19


 WIG. Strench, in charge of the immi- grafton service in Alaska, is the father of boy, born at Ketchikan,
 The Fairbanks rife club has complet- ed rife range, and regular shoots will be indulged during the winter. iC.P. .Mickelson, DIT. Phillips and E.. Lee have been elected as board of managers of the Cordova fire depart ment,
 Woodbury Abbey, United States sur veyor, has completed the land office surveys for settlers in the Chilkat val ley.
 MT. and Mrs. Victor Johnson, who conducted the road house at Nizana 1T the summer time, will spend the winter at Mccarthy.
 William A.Simpson, homesteadel at Roosevelt, and Mrs. Hattie J. Dillor of South Dakota, were married recent ly at Seward. They will live on tht Alaska farm,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1919-12-19
TERRITORIAL TATTLE.

Cordova raised the sum of $500 for the Arrhenian-Syrian Relief Fund.