davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-21
TRINITY

There viii be church at this place the
fifth Saturday night and Sunday
morning by Rev. Hutchinson.
Several Of the boys and girls from
this place attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Robert Wells al Baker Sunday. We
were sorry TO hear Of cher sudden
death. -
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Copley were the
Sunday evening guests Of Gsace Bel.
cher.
Norma Taylor was the Saturday
night and Sunday guest of Coda
Queen.
Nollie Rice was calling at Gladys
Sunday afternoon.
Bessie Rice was shopping at Glen
wood Friday evening.
V. B. Shortrldge made business
trip to Ashland Saturday.
Mrs. Myrtle McGlothlin who has
been whiting her parents, has returned
to her home in Portsmouth, O.
sfrs. George Belcher passed up our
creek Friday
Miss Monnie entertained a number
OF young folks Sunday.
Jack Wrightof this place, has left
for Prestonsburg where he will be EN-
plOyed.
EsrseI +. Taylor passed up our creek
Sunday.
Lora Rice was calling on Cordia
Savage Friday afternoon.
G, W. Handley' made a business trip
70 Ashland Saturday.
, We have been listening for the we'd
ding bells at this place.
Rose Rice was shopping at Eessie
Mrs. G. w Handley is spending a.
few days at Louisa with VIM. Taylor's
family. who are down with The measles.
HuCKLEBERRY KNOB. /
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Schuyler Leads BY 1926
In Colorado Senate Race

DENVER, Sept. 16.-Returns from.
Tuesdays primary, complied by The
Denver Times to-day, included l,136
out Of 1882 precincts in the state. and
gave Karl c. Schuyler of this city, a
lead OF 1925 over Samuel D. Nicholson,
OF leadvl!!e: tor the Republican nom
!nation for United States Senator.
victory for the Nonpartisa n
League in the Democratic primaries
was indicated. In Denver eleven Of
the twelve Democratic candidates for
the Legislature are Nonpartisan
Leagurs. as arc three candidates for
the State Senate. James NJ. Collins,
Nonpartlsan League candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
has lead OF 7,o01 votes in two-thirds $
OF the precincts.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Harding Plans
To Visit w est
Are Abandoned
Word From California That
He Is Not Needed There
and Maine Results Rea-
SONS; Will Make 4 Trips
From StnF Correspondent

MARION, Sept 1s.-All plans for a
Pacific Coast trip for Senator Har-
ding have been cancelled. This was an
nounced positively to-day after long
distance telephone conversation be-
tween the candidate here and Senator
Harry New, chairman of the k.puo-
lican speakers bureau 1T Chicago.
Senator Harding, it was sai,1 would not
even go as far west as Denver
Senator New telephoned that ar
rangements have been perfected for
the first of series Of speaking trips
to be made by Senator Harding, which
Will be n "border line state" tour
The candidate will leave Marion the
night OF September IS. and will speak
at the armorv in Baltimore the night
Of September -. He will speak in
Wheeling, ". Va, the night of Se,-
tenher 2s, n Achland, Ky. the night
of September 90. and VIII return TO
Marion, September So
Reasons for Abandonment
The Main. electiea result ard the AZ
fornia that the Candidates presence
was not required Oh the Coast are
understood here to be the chiet rea-
sons for the abandonment of the west
ern trip plan. In discussing this prof.
ect last week, Senator Harding said
that if he did 60 West, he would go
into every state where there was a
Senatorial election.
Senator New said to-day that it
would be Impossible to announce at
present the arrangeme for three
other ips that the nominee VIII make,
Special cars will be provided for the
k,,+ Nf
ments will be by regular trains. Part
Of the Minnesota trip was made aboard
special train.
Senator Harding issued stateme INT
to-day commenting on the Importance
of a NATIONWIDE annual Observance Of
the anniversary of the adoption of the
nstitution Of the United States. To-
morrow is the l33d anniversary Of the
institution. Mr. Harding declared the
Constitution is the "ever-sta nding proc
iamation Of the right of the people TO
speak AS the sovereign power of the
nation Delegations are coming to
county in Ohio. and the candidate Will
deliver a Constitution Day speech.
An analysis of the strategy Of the
Democratic campaign was made here
to-day by James f. Garfield. formerly
Secretary of the Interior, who was a
guest at Senator Harding's home. The
Democratic plan. according to Mr.. Gar
field, is to concentrate on carrying the
big cities of boss-ridden Northern
states through control Of the wors:
civic elements.
80 long as the Democrats play poll.
tics with loaded dice" said Mr.. Gar
field. "startng every campaign with
the 1856 electoral votes OF the solid
South, and only $50 more needed tc
elect, the country must understand tina,
its first business is to prevent contro
in that interest,""
Governor Coxe sole hope. Mr.. Gar
field said, is in holding first the South
and then adding to it the electora
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Drys Announce
Candidate List
They viii Fight
Anti"Saloon League Will
Oppose All Who Are Not
Recorded as Favorable
to a Rigid Enforcement

WASHINGTON, Sept. IS Officials
OF the Anti-Saloon League in confer
ence here to-day made public a par:ial
list Of candidates for Congress against
whom they will wage battle because Of
the candidates position on prohibition.
" ayne B. Wheeler, general couns el
OF the league, IN announcing the list.
declared the league policy to be tha.
every candidate not recorded as favor
able TO riglc enforcement would be
fought 'to the finish"
Thomas Taggarr, Democrat. who is
opposing Senator Watson. Republican.
in Indiana, was among those named
Mr.. Wheeler declared il was "irpera
i've" to defeat Taggar, and ree!e ect
Watson.
To Support Willis. Of Ohio
Former Governor Wills ot Ohio. Ee-
publican. is 10 have the support Of me
drys. according to Mr. Whec'er, who
SAID the dry forces anticipated rea,
ign, IN Ohio in order to gnajnta in their
strength in the Senate.
Representative Brooks. of the on.n
Pennsylvania District, also Will be op-
posed by the dry workers. Chairman
Porter Of the House Foreiyn Affairs
Committee, who comes from the 18th
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania District, is
now being attacked by the dry forces
Of his district. Mr. Wheeler told the
conference mat they had hopes Of de-
feating him
Mr. Wheeler said .he incumbents in
the 25tn and 2Sth Pennsylvania and
thc 3th and 11th Ohio Districts were
satisfactory TO the league and :ha. it
was supporting .heir camra gns.
Two districts IN West virginia. the
y \ :
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Hart Maintains Lead
In WASHINGTON Primary

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 16.-Nith
1874 precincts out of 1855 in the state
reporting, Governor Louis F. Hart to-
day maintained his lead over Roland H.
Hartley, his nearest opponent for the
Republican nomination for Governor in
the primaries of Tuesday. Governor
Harts vote was 5o,qss and Hartley's :
United States Senator Wesley l..
Jones in 1913 OF the states precincts
received G2.SS8 votes and Colonel W. NJ.
1nghs 30.941. Others in the race polled
as follows: Hudson, 21.444, and Erick-
son, 10,1oa
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

votes Of New York, controlled by Muir
ply and Tammany; of New Jersey, con
trolled by James Nugent, who at San
Francisco cast twenty eight wet votes
for Governor Cox, and Of Ohio, where
Governor Cox has built in eight years
what Mr.. Garfield terms a Tammany OF
his own.
Every wet influence recognized Gov
error Cox as the wet candidate" Mr.
Garfield said. at is unnecessary for
him to declare himself on the subject
II was unnecessary for the party plat
form to declare Itself The fine free
masonry Of booze and hossism has hin,
marked for its own. It recognizes hir,
as its blood brother
Sees Cox as Vets Candidate
Governor Cox will not have to say
anything about wet and dry. He IS
tree to talk up.ift and moral reform;
the tets merely wink the other eve. Gov
ernor Cox was nominated because Of
the astCte convention leadership of
Edmund H. Moore, of Youngstown,
ONO. Mr.: Moore's political reputation
PRIOR to the San Francisco convention
was based on the fact that he had
al Youngstown for the vets. and
earned big fees by polling, the vote that
kept the community wet. His game At
San Francisco was the same and he
won. He kept the Democratic party
wet.
Every Northern state on which this
plan must depend contains a numb r
cf !arEe cities IN which the Demo
cratic bosses believe they can cortro!
the VICIOUS and corruptible elemer-
They hope that their political ma
chimes, plus The candidates. wetnes:.
Will make II possible for them to sweep
New lork City. TO make immense gains
IN the ,a,atate cities Of New York
and TO carry New Iork's electoral vote.
They are already at work in the lowe r
wards of Chicago, and of the industrial:
cities of Ohio. Indiana and New jersey.
While Governor Cox talks reform and
progress to the best people, the Tam
NANTES, the Murphys, the Taggarts
the Brennans, the Nugents and the rest
of them VIII be delivering the goods"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

have TO be made in the I'd, Sd, 4th, 9Th
and 9Th districts in Indiana.
S. NJ. Nicholson. Richmond. Ind, q
national organizer for the league. de-
clared that if the league desired to
svoid "tho hottest fight in its history
IN 1922 it must retain its present
The vets claim they will add TWEEN
ty-s;1 to their strength in the House,
Mr.. Nicholson said. He added, how
ever. that the results cf primaries thus
far did rot bear out their optimism.
Members of the committee appointed
to draft a resolution of warning 10
Federal judges. demanding that they
r!gidly employ the penal provisions o.
the enforcement !a>. announced to-:av
that tie resolution would be one o.
warning 10 all officials OF the govern
ment having to do with prohibition en-
torcement
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17


III precincts give Cannon e,441;
Cooley, 1854
Nineteenth (Republcan)-151 out of
2o1 precincts: Moore, 1OO23; Byers
2,9lS; Henson, 5,375. (Democratic)-
Ten precincts out of 2s7 give Cava-
naugh 1870; Poorman, EOS; Martin, 1so;
Wiley, SO.
Twenty-frst Republican, Twenty.
seven out of 220 precincts give Wheel
er 3.76o; Butler, 1,7lo. Democratic
lhlrty-nlne out of 220 precincts
jarrett 3hs; Masters. 342; Major. 1873.
Twenty-second Republican Fifty
two out of 255 precincts give Roden-
terg 2.sta; Brenholt, 1.71a. Democratic
Twenty precincts out Of ESQ Nc
Casland, 1o4; Gustin. 70.
Twenty-third Democraticl Ten
precincts out Of ego give Gravenhorst
o35; Crowley, 159 McMackin, 93.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Physicians and Nurses
Volunteer to Aid Injured
Entire Lower Floor of Broad
Street Hospital Filled
for a Time

In response to the first alarm after
the explosion. Dr.. H. A. Savage, super
intendent of the Broad Street Hospital,
manned the first Of the amhulances
dispatched from the institution. at
which 12o injured received treatment
AS soon a the extent OF the calam-
lty had been learned the house staff,
consisting of eighty physicians. nurses
and attendants, set about providing ac-
coInnodatio7s for the injured. Con-
va!e7cent patients able to be moved
hobb.ed from their beds. which i'm
mediately were made ready fer victim 5
Of the explosion.
So rapidly did the wounded arrive
in re feet oi hastily imnrovised ambu-
lances whics Piled back and forth that
they were soon lying IN every available
corner Of the lower floor. l. was more
than an hour before any sembiance Of
order could be obtained
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
100000 Bonds i'm Street

Bonds valued almost 100000 were
picked up after the explosion yesterday
as they futtered on the glassstrewr
pavement between the Morgan Offices
and the Assay Office. They were idon-
tilted as part Of 500 600 lot which
Thomas NJ. Ostrey, a messenger for the
brokerage firm of Johnson & " ood, 115
Broadway. was carrying.
A search for his bodv was under
taken at once. /, was discovered in
the Morguc, whore it was identified by
a scar on the arm hv James II. Hanlcy
jr., messenger FOR the same firm.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

dominated for Lieutenant Governor;
Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch. of Colum bia ,
for Secretary of State; Emil Marzano.
Of Hartford. for Treasurer. and Albert
+, Walsh, Of Danburv, for Comptroller.
Inc convention was marrpd by many
!'scrdcrly scenes, hu. was without a
contest
Mrs. Welsh, the first woman ever
named on the state ticket Of major
party IN Connecticut, was uominsre d
hy Mrs. Martin l.. Caine. Of Naugatuck.
Mrs. Game was chcered as the first
woman % make a nominating speech
AZ an important political convention IN
he state
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Guard at Morgan Home
IS Police Stationed Around His
Madison Avenue Residence

Thirty detectives and fifteen plain
clothes men from tho West Thirtieth
Street station were PLACED on guard
last night around the home Of J. P.
Morgan. on Madison Avenue
The detectives were stationed in
Goorways. on housetops and along the
street. They we're instructed 10 stor
pedestrians and autom obiles which
gave the slightest reason tor suspicion.
1t was said the guard would be main
tanned all night
The detectives and p!ainclo-hes men
we're working under Captain Henry Nc
Queenev. of the Wcst Thir1iatn Street
station.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

IN the streets Of the greater city
O-through stchester-along
the roads Of Long Island the OBJ
server notes the great number Of
Packard Cars whose bodies are of
individual design
More fine custom built bodies are
found on Twin Six chassis than on
any other single chassis. Why:
First, consider the great intrinsic
value Of the Twin Six. \ longer lie
than is commonly found, even IN
other hlgh-c|ass cars. B Exceptional
Twin Six en- CINE performance. Com
fort and safeHfar beyond the average.
Every sound consideration calls
for the safe insurance of your invest
ment in special body by mounting
on a chassis such as Packard.
Then the experience Of the Pack
ard Organization in "Individualiz-
ing motor equi pment. Not only
does Packard represent the better
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

Br1ddG'0y at 6I5f
Reoox1y@: F'att,i.h at s.t Avenue
Love ISLAND CIV: Queens boulevard AZ Hi s..
" arrE PLANS: Nararoneck AZ Marine Avenue
p,, cHxsEpe;E: 80 Main Street
NFvARk: Broad Street at knnev
Jersey CITY: Boulevard at Carlton Averue
HARTFORD: Washington Stree
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
[. ". W. Resents Plot Charge
loo Busy to Mix i'm Bomb AZ
fair. Official Saws

Secretary j. H. Byers of the New
York defense committee of the I. W. ".
and persons identified with some labor
organizations resented last night the
suggestion that New York radicals or
extremists we're to blame for the ex-
plos'on.
The police" said Secretary Bvers.
"sre liable 70 frame up all kinds o.
'h'ngs III an eFort 20 connect some
labor organization With a case Of tris
KIND. We are too busy n mix n with
Fuch a thing as Wal, Street bomb
7!ot. We :'ncerelv recret thai 60 nany-
1ero killed and injured.
The 7. ". ". does not advocate me
destruction Of innocent people Our
purpose IS or: to educate The people
&rd not 70 teach tie use % dynamite. =
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

C-~l:rat:en te.vr ar3 ec1yt-e es-. =. 7'-ae
t:ea5. AdyMt4btf ext~a seats fattsg .fars2s'd.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17
Tyler Heads Democratic
Ticket i'm Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. Is. ~
Rollin I. Tyler, Of Haddam, for many
wears a ne erher of tl,n state committee
was nominated for Governor and Au-
gustine Lonergan. ot Hartford, retir-
ing Representative IN Congress. ncn1i-
mated Cor nited S.atcs Senator by
the CONNECTICUT Don: ~crat;c conve1-
ION here this afternoon.
r.rNaS, q Marrt- nf Salisbury ,n :
New-York tribune., 1920-09-17

builders Of custom bodies, but it
owns one ofthe best equipped paint
ing, upholstery and service shops to
be found anywhere.
Further, the great number Of Gus
tom bodies designed and sold BY the
Packard Motor Car Company prob
ably makes this Company the best
informed consultant on this subject
to be,found in New York.
Owing to forehandcdness in
ordering Custom Bodies, the Pack
ard Company today is able to show
few choice enclosed models of the
leading special body builders.
Discriminating buyers who are
looking for fine custom body ought
certainly TO VISIT the Packard Show.
rooms to see these SPECIAL Models.
They should undoubtedly have a
demonstration of the wonderful Aex.
ibilitv, power, comfort and riding
qualities of the Packard Twin Six.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25

NEW LONDON, N. H., August "a
Omitted Press)-Warning the busi-
ness interests, particularly the news
,aper publ jhers, that there must be
action at once for better fire protec-
ion .OOO,U0O a year Tor guarding
forest against the $3O,0OO,OOO
ear FIRE loss-Charles Lathrop Pack
presiuer;t of the American Forestry
Assoc alton, spoke here today at
conference of foresters, timberland
)wners paper, pulp men and lumber
nen. Pack also urged two million
, yen" appropriation for the ac-
Iuisition of forest land by the gov
,rnmea. for the purpose o. growing
.imba.' to replace our rapidly &sap-
)earil.g supplies.
The conference is being conducted
by The Society for the Protection or
New Hamp7hire Forests. Some OF
he sf9akers on the day program are
Georc. w. Sisson, Jr., president OF
the American Pulp and Paper As
ociat on; r. S. Kellogg, secretary OF
the American News Print Service;
Col. Henry S. Graves, former CHIEF
ioresj1 of the U. S.; Elwood Will
son. fo, ester of the LXurentide Pa
)er Co of Grand Mere, Quebec.
Fore It's are not only beng wiped
,ut by destructive conflaglations as
we'll as by numerous small fires, but
these fires also prevent the natural
reforestatiou of hundreds of thou
sands ot acres of cut o7e1 lands
said lack. "Our direct lOss in TIM
ber by these fires is $30,000,OOO a
ear. Altogether there are 3l5,-
900, ,O0C acres of state AMI privately
owned fore5t land in the protection
If winch the Government should CO.
operata At present half Of this vas'
area }. wholly unprotected and pro
ectio, for the other half is entirely
made r.ate. If these lands are to b'
kent productive there must o'
tremendous expansion in our presen
ire p,otectlon activities by the led
! ,ral government, the states and prl
vate owners. Legislation authorlz
ing Che Government to spend mil
lion dollars annually in co-operatlol
with lie states is Immediately es
sential,
:'C.Me estimates show 81 90
acres G: waste forest land on whi'
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Manjtoban Teachers
Pleased With Pay

SELkIRK, Man., Aug. 24.-When
the schools here reopen this fall it
is believed that this school district
will have the most contented lot Of
iea.ners in Canada. This happy
state of affairs has been brought
.lbout ly action of a perm anent board
of arbitration established by the pro-
visio oai government at the request
of thu Manitoba Teachers Federation.
The board has just awarded the
teachers fifty dollars a year more
than they had demanded Of the board
of trustees and the minister of edu-
alton has expressed himself as pleas
ed with the award. The teachers
lad asked for a minimum salary OF
81 .O5.; the trustees stool pat at L.
900 and the board of arbitration, con-
sisting of one representative from the
teacia.s' federation, one from the
Schoo' Trustees Association and one
fdom tie government placed the min
mum a; 81 100.
DeDrty Minister of Education Rob-
ert Fletcher says the result of the
boards decision will stabilize the
profession and there will be less shift
ing .,-ound and fewer teachers leav-
ing Manitoba.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
ARMY FLYER
IN PARACHUTE
JUMP TODAY

Sers' ant L. P. Dwyer, one of the
dariny airmen of the 18th Aero
Squadron will celebrate his retire
ment 1.om the army by making a
parachute leap from a Dehavilland
plane at an altitude of 1000 feet
this :n~l ming. The doughty sergeant
will + axe The leap at 8 o'clock and
will and in the government airdome
west rf the city. Because Of the fact
that F,ergeant Dwyer will be dis
charged from the army tomorrow,
his s,p eriors have consented to al
low h1m to make the jump. -Four
planes will take the air shortly be-
fore : o'clock and cats riding in
small Iarachutes will be dropped out
to te-; the air currents previous to
Sgt. Dwyer's daring feat 1t is
stated that the Dehavilland will be
flying at rate of 70 miles and hour
when the daring airman takes off,
Nogaies citizens are notified to be
on the lookout for the feat which
promises to be a thriller.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
PARK-TO-PARK HIGHWAY,
4,5OO MILES LONG, IS
DEDICATED

the circle swing thai will require 60
days TO complete. 1t also heralded a
new cia IN which every man, woman
and child in the country il given a
share in the hospitality of the great
West.
The Park-to-Park highway, laid out
by A. l.. Westgard, Scout for the
Linerican Automobile Association
reaches the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park in Colorado, Yellow
stone Park in Wyoming, Glacier
Park 10 Washington, Crater Lake
Park, Oregon; Lassen Volcanic park,
Yosemite, General Grant and Roose--
velt Parks in California the Grand
Canyon in Arizona, and Mesa Verde
Park ii southwestern Colorado.
The ultimate object of the Ma
tional Park-to-Park Highway assOcia
tion is to prevail upon congress to
curnish hardsurfaced boulevard
making easily available to the peo-
! ple Americas Fairgrounds.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
UNITED Press IService)

DENVER, Colo, August 24.-The
worlds longest continuous auto
seenIc highway4,50O mles-con-
Meeting eleven national parks and
traverslng nine western states, was
dedicated here today to a. America
by SITS pEen It. ,Mather. director of
the ,Iat1onal Park Service. and Of
ficiais Of the National Park-to-Park
Highway Association.
Tha simple ceremonies consisted of
ga world challenge to compete with
the enchanting wonders contained in
the federal recreational areas" which
lure the traveller to snow-cooled
heights. The dedication here was
marked with the opening OF pub
licity tour by federal, state and city
officials including Director Mather
Tie days of old prairie schooner
travel wera wiped out forever in the
carava.. of 25 automobiles that car
ried the official party in comfort on
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-25
Says Jones Bill
Hits Japan Trade
Bv He. Ply w. KINNEY

BY HE: Ply w. KINNEY -.-
UNITED P'ess Stiff Correspondent
TOKYO, August 24.-Whle there
is considerable indignation Ard con
sternst1cn ~ shipping cir,:es here as
resI. of the passage at Washing
ton of the Jones merchant marine
bill, &C least some Japanese are able
to sea Japan is not in position to ob-
ject with any great degree of justice
as long as she herself has on her
statut books laws which operate
again = foreigners.
ALI ady there have been a number
IF protests sent to the government by
various organizations of shipping
and business men, but no hint has
vet teen given as to what form the
cabinets protest will take.
In Memorials forwarded to the
govern 1ent the provisions of the bill
that :re most Objectionable to- Jap
anese interests are: (1) prohibition
If foreign ships from entering Amer
ican harbors where they engage IN
compe+ ltion with American ships by
means cf rebates, ETC.; (2) inclusion
of the Philippines with the scope OF
the co.stwi=e shipping Law, thus pre-
venti,, foreign bottoms from en-
paeinc in trade between the
PHILIPPINES end the United States;
(3) .bclitiou of special overland
freigh+ rates and cay imposition OF
customs dues against for&'gn ship
ping
Various predictions have teen made
&c to what the effect of the opera
tion q: the hill will be on Japanese
shipping. Thus it has be'n claimed
that it will effect eighty Eer cent o
the Jala anese merchant marine, ano
that. as a consequence, the big Mp
non Tnsen Kaishax and OSAKA
Shose.. Kaisha liners may be With
drawn from North American trade
being p'aced on the South American
rim ;r-tead in the hope OF develop
ING tbs business, which showed con-
siderable growth during war years
but Which has since then beer
dwind, ng.