davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
YATESYILLE

The snow melting and the thaw- out
from our recent little freeze-up has
put a little water in our branches for
stock and plenty OF mud in the roads
for the coal haulers and oil teams to
pull through. II is pretty certain
proposition that the mud has come to
pay us one more long visit and ma
chine driving is all OF for the next
six months, at least so on this road.
Our preacher, Brother Kincaid, is
holding a meeting here at the Yates
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
LEDOCIO AND ADAMS

Akmessage was received here last
week from c. A. Back OF Marion, Ohio.
announcing the death OF his wife, Mrs,
Mamie Back.
Mrs. Back was n sister OF DR. j.. o.
and Rev. A. l.. Moore OF this place,
and moved from here some few years
ago. Besides her husband she leaves
four small little girls. also six brothers
and Ave sisters 10 mourn the loss OF a
good wife. mother and sister.
Her many friends here extend to Mr..
Back and the children their heartfelt
sympathy In this trying hour and may
they put their trust in God who doeth
all things well.
Ohey Hayes made n business trip to
Coj,tmbus, Ohio, last week.
Miss vata Miller was down from
HELLER last week visiting friends
Miss Gwendolyn Moore was visiting
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. g.
Hayes, OF Matte. Sunday,
Miss Willie Moore who is teaching
ut Lick Creek, was visiting home folks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
ALL STATE DEMOCRATIC
ELECTORS WERE NAMED

Frankfort, Returns from the
election of November 2. certified by
the Clerks of all of the counties ex-
cepting Clay, Elliott and Powell, in
dictate that the entire Democratic
electoral ticket was elected.
The official returns give the first
Democratic elector 452,735 and the
thirteenth Democratic elector 44s,312,
while the first Republican elector re-
ceived 446,770, a majority for the first
Democratic elector of 5,965 and the
last Democratic elector, 2,542.
Clay probably will give Republican,
majority of 5000 and Powell and FL
lott together Democratic majority
of 1000, which would elect the entire
Democratic electoral ticket.
The vote for Senator in the same
lit counties stands, Richard p. Ernst
Republican, ASS and Senator j. c.
w. Beckham, Democrat, 44S.6O5. ANA
jority of 6,925 for Mr.. Ernst.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
SHANNON BRANCH

John Stidham, OF Richardson, was
on our creek last week.
Lys Hickman has gone to Lookout
Ky. where he has employment.
George Adkins was a business visi-
tor in Louisa last Saturday.
Bert Scarberry was shopping In
Ashland one day last week.
Misses Mexie Thompson and Bessie
Adkins contemplate trip to Hunt
ington In the near future.
Miss Sella Childers was visiting her
cousin Bernice Hickman Saturday and
Sunday.
Charlie Adkins will leave soon for
Amberstdale w. Va, to accept a po-
sition in the store.
Hansel Vahhoose was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
Mathew CARED Is attending the
medical college at Lexington.
LONESOME GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
DENNIS

Beulah Cordle and sister, Lilly, spent
Sunday with Gladys Brainard.
Misses Cassie and Oracle Thompson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs
Dova Chadwick at Green Valley.
Minnie d. Webb was the pleasant
guest of Shirley M. Webb Wednesday
night.
Henderson Thompson passed down
our creek Sunday morning.
Misse Ruby Brainard and Shirley
Webb attended church at Jattie Sun
day.
Chester Webb passed up our creek
Sunday.
Mrs. Livenia Bevins has returned tc
her home at Pikeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright were call
ing on Mrs. Delllian Thompson Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bentley were
calling on the latters parents Satur-
day night and Sunday,
Willie Chadwick passed up our creek
Sunday.
Fred Holbrook was the guest of Miss
Martha GALLON Sunday.
8 Mrs. Bertha Webb was calling on
Comma Webb Sunday
M, +, Webb and son made a bust
ness trip to Fallsburg Saturday.
Mrs. Delphia Vanhorn and sister,
Miss Goldia Wilson, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson Sun
day.
Jim Thompson was che guest of Jen-
nings Webb Sunday
Beulah ]. Cordle was at Milt Wat
sons Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Thompson of Ashland is
visiting her mother.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
FALLSBURG

Allen Clay OF Mt. Gay, w. Va, was
visiting home folks but has returned
where he holds position.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ColIinsworth of
Kermit were visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clay of Catletts-
burg were visiting his father. Mr. G.
w Clay OF Long Branch.
Miss Gertrude Miller OF Adeline was
visiting her sister, Mrs. Garland Webb
OF this place.
Miss May Cassidy OF Ashland was
visiting her parents on Cat last week.
Miss Mamie Skeens of Ashland was
visiting home folks recently.
Miss Josephine Eugate was in Lou
lisa one day recently.
CRICKET.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Saturday and Sunday.


Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Hayes spent
Thursday night with Mr., and Mrs. J
NJ Have.
w S. Thompson of Georges Creek
passed up our creek Saturday.
3 ]. w. Young OF Prosperity, was on
our creek Friday.
Misses Ivory Justice and Mary
Thompson spent Sunday with Willie
and Edna Moore.
Shirley Miller and Hubert Moore
still make Sunday trips to Norris.
1t IL rumored that DR.. J. o. Moore
is to move to Richardson soon. We are
very sorry TO have him leave us and
wish him We'll wherever he may go.
Little Miss Lou Wellman is visiting
mt HELLER. ~
Waldo Miller spent Sunday with
Alta and Aka Moore.
Send the NEWS: it's welcome.
Write oftsn Mutt. AUNT SALLY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
BLEvINs

Joe May Of Cherokee will visit his
brother at Ashland this coming week.
Morton Bleyins was calling on Miss
Martha May Sunday.
George w. May who has been en-
ployed at Lundale, w. Va, is expected
home soon.
Miss Mary May was on Irish Greek
Sunday.
Mrs. f. H. Moore who has been very
Ill with pneumonia, Is some better.
Remember church at Cherokee the
fourth Sunday by Rev. w. NJ. Crab
tree. Everybody come and bring some
body with you. BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
LONDON, OHIO
LYONS

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at O'Clock Wednesday afternoon,
November II, when Mary, the charm
ing daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Armsey was united in marriage to
Willard Lyons of London, O., at the
beautiful country home of her parents
lon the Richmond Dale road, Rev.
Fields of Richmond Dale officiating.
The guests were the immediate mem
bers of the family. Tho happy couple
left after the ceremony for a short
honeymoon not revealing their desti-
nation.
The brides gown was of brown satin.
She wore corsage bouquet of roses.
Her travelling suit was of navy blue
serge with velvet hat of the same
hue. Her shoes and gloves were of a
seal brown.
They will be at home after Decem-
Der 1, at London Ohio.
The groom was formerly of Dennis
Lawrence county, Ky. A GUEST. <
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
ESTILL

Sunday School here every Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock.
Bill ChIlders was calling at Wayland
Sunday. M,
Robert Judd and wife are expected
home soon.
Thomas Kise will take his vacation
in Louisville, Texas and other points
Bill Childers win Visit home folks
the first of next month.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Childers visited
Miss Bessie Miller Sunday,
There will be church here Saturday
night and Sunday, John Elliott Conley
pastor. DAN TUCKER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar,
FEARING Rats.

Mrs. Topper, Plainfield, N. j., says.
Rats were SO bad IN our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there. Bought
some RAT SNAP and 1t cleaned all the
rats out" RAT-SNAP destroys rats
and mice. Absolutely prevents odors.
Comes in cake form, no mixing. Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
35c, 65c, SLIPS. Sold and guaranteed by
Louisa Drug Co., Louisa, L. FL Well
man, Louisa, R. T. Berry & Son. Blaine,
Frank Frazier. Fort Gay, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
allow We Cleared Our Summer Homo
.f RaA.D NV Mra parry

when we opened our seaside home
last May, It was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the ,upholstering.
We cleaned them out ini q week with
RAT SNAP. j prefer this rat killer
because 1t comes In cake form. no
mixing. Saves dirtying hands and
plates.". Three sizes, 35c CSC. SLIPS.
sofa and guaranteed by Louisa Drug
Company, Louisa. L. r. iWellman, Lou
lisa, r. T. Berry q Son, Blaine. Frank
Frasher. TT. Gay, W. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
puY AHoME.

Instead of paying rent why don't you
buy a home. We will make terms al
most as easy as paying rent.
1t is said the United States Is short
one million homes and 1t will be long
time before the pressure is relieved.
CONLEY G. SNYDER. Louisa. Ky.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11

During the past two weeks the
members of Camp Stephen D. Little
have witnessed variety of changes,
which have served to beautify as we'll
as promote interest in the camp. AS
one enters the camp beautiful foun-
tain can be seen shooting it's spray
high into the lateno) phere, while
at it's base water lilies have begun to
rreep forth; while gold fish can be
seen darting to and fro in the trans
aren't pool. Another object of much
interest is the enlisted mems swim
ming pool located on the west side
Of the camp. Here the men spend
a goodly number of their leisure hours
,artaking of tins excellent enjoyment.
4 complete system of educational and
ocational schools have been inaug-
urated, which affords an excellent OPP
,ortunity for any member of the camp
10 further his knowledge for any
study or vocation he may desire, in
rider to equir himself for civil life
or become technical man to the
service.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11

There seems to be homely utili-
tartan effect about the summer girls
handywork these rare June days. She
has turned to the crocheting of pastel
tinted rags into quaint old-fashioned
oval rug. Round ones too she makes
and any and all color combinations
to match up the cretonne hangings
of her room she uses, wieh always a
dash of black to bring out the other
.ints in contrast. These crochet rugs
are best Of plain colored ginghams,
and are as effective and artistic as
the professional hand-braided, rag
rugs that are made of dyed, unbleach-
ed muslin.
Since the fad or vogue FOR these
,land-crocheted rag rugs has entered
INTO the summer girls simple life, her
vision of rags has broadened beyond
hat of the jazzeries.
Then there are the hand knitted
Sash clothes that are unfourled in
Ill white purity of knitting cotton
Ind ivory needles, until so stitches on
the needle and 40 rows complete their
symmetry ready for yellow, blue,
pink or lavender crochetted edge of
nercerized thread. The summer girl
her mother, couSins, aunts and little
listers are turning these sof3, durable
and attractive wash clothes out by
the dozens and thereby knocking to
smash small brothers H. C. of wash
clothes alibi for prepetually soiled
countenance.
For her own adornment she is knit
ng co,orfui scarves Of wool. The
most brilliant hues she can find, one
for each day in the week. Worn with
white skirts, white stockings, white
hat, and sheer white waists that are
ntricately and deliberately hemstitch-
ed also by her own fair hands these
scarves add che one LeedeG splash of
vivid dye that makes the summer girl
an object of perfection worth dying
for.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
These Tatting Tests
By MARGARET RHOE
M,.+t,~. Co., tho TInitoI p7,occ

written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, June 10.-The hand
painted porch furniture, the basket
chairs and the gayly cretonned divan
swings are all full these golden after
Moons of June. They are full of fuf-
fly femininity, crisp and cool in white
linen, or cool and ruffly in organdie
and Swiss.
Something about tee propinquity OF
two more females, all ACQUIRED with
knitting needles and thread or crochet
hooks, makes it foregone conclusion
that their tongues will prove sharper
than their tools, and that "felininity'
would be a much more appropriate
F. word to describe these little tattine
tests.
But while they are all unanimous
and concentrated on the one thing they
: specialize in tearing to shreds, varied
and diverse are the multitude ot
things their nimble fingers evolve as
tongues falter not, needles fly and
golden moments fit.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
Literary Society

The 25th. Infantry Literary Society
held its weekly meeting Tuesday eve
ming at 500 p. m. The features OF
she program was a piano selection by
Miss Willie Mae Madison, of Huston
Texas, and Mrs. C. H. Hendricks OF
Nogales. Both ladies proved them
selves entertainers of the highest
type.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
CAMP STEPHEN D. LITTLE
BUDGET OF INTERESTING
HAPPENINGS

1t was observed by the correspond
ent that Handsome Harry turned
out to be Conscientious objecter at
the ninty-ninth hour Tuesday eve
ming.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11

From an interview obtained froni
the proprietor of the Camp Stephen
ID. Little Hotel, it was learned that
everal suites are vacant and can be
obtained at reasonable sum. All
buffets are engaged by adventures.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11

The oldest taft commissioned
officer in the u. S. Army who has
served with the colors honestly and
faithfully for thirty years will soon
report to the First Sergeant of the
World for duty.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11

Company's vamp and fashionable
fashionplate has ceased to put in his
appearance lately-what has become
Of him He must be vamping under
cover.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-06-11
Personal Item

Vino was the gentleman who bolted
The party at the last meeting Of the
Literary Society,"?
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

Owing to the unexpectedly large m crease in the acreage planted to Pima cotton this year. and the exceptional amount of replanting, the supply of pure seed was insufficient and much of the replanting was done with seed pur = chased from the oil mills. Some of this seed proved to have been contaminated. as is shown by the fact that few plants of short staple Upland cotton and of hybrids between Upland and Egyptian have been found in many of the fields which were replanted with oil mill seed. None of the organizations blamed for these conditions, since the emergency could not have been fore seen before it arose.
 This situation, however, makes the problem of planting seed for the next season very acute in the Salt River valley. Fortunately, a. nucleus of good Pima seed remains for a considerable acreage was planted last spring only with seed which had been produced in the Tempe Exchange Pure Seed district. and was not replanted with oil mill seed It is conservatively estimated that the seed crop from the acreage in question will suffice for planting about 150,000 acres in 1921.
 In order to assure themselves that this acreage is free from contamination with Upland short staple cotton, twenty fields in different parts of the valley, which had been planted with seed from the Tempe Exchange Pure Seed dis trict and in which there had been no replanting with other seed, were re- gently inspected by County Agent H c. Heard, Warren Parker, chairman of the seed supply committee of the Mari copa county farm bureau; Howard Brown of the Tempe cotton exchange; S. H. Hastings of the Southwest Cotton company, ano T. H. Kearney of the U. s. department of agriculture. Hun.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Suffrage Fight
 HdIts Business
 In Legislature
[RepubIican A P. Leased wIrel

H. Fs IGdSG0 " tfGI
 NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 23.- Argument on the order restricting state and legislative officials from certifying to Washington Tennes- sees ratification of the federal suffrage amendment may be heard Wednesday or Thursday, it was thought tonight, though no agree ment had been reached. The order was extended today to include the chief clerks of the senate and the action of the house in transact ing business Saturday, when it was not at any time constitution ally organized"
 The legislative machinery of the state has come to a Standstill, the more than a score of anti-Suffrage members who went to Decatur, Alag remaining out of Jurisdiction. Some of the suffragists in the house today attempted to dispense with roll call, but a roll call was demanded and a quorum being found lacking adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
 RumorS that an agreement had been reached between suffrage leaders and the bolters at Decatur to return to Nashville and proceed with legislation under a pledge that suffrage would not be referred to by either faction, were denied in all quarters. Seth Walker, speaker of the house and the opposition lead CT, said he had no authority to speak for the members at Decatur, but he was certain they would not agree to such a plan.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
HARDING ID CONFER WITH |. r. HUGHES ON
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
rR-n,,nlican A. p. Leased wIreJ

MARION, O.. Aug. 2s-Coincident with the preparation this week of some of his most important campaign speeches. Senator Harding will take counsel with number of men promi- nent in national affairs, including Charles Evans Hughes, Republican presidential nominee in 1916-
 It is understood that Mir Hughes, who will see the nominee tomorrow, will call at Senator Harding's invita- ton to discuss the league of nations and other issues along with practical problems in the conduct of cam- paign Another on the list is Henry P. Davison, head of the American Red Cross and a partner of J. P. Morgan. AIr Davfsons appointment is for Fri day and in addition to the league, of which he has been supporter it is expected various industrial interests will be discussed.
 Former Senator Sutherland, presi- dent of the American Bar association will see the nominee Thursday. AS an eminent lawyer and student of inter national relations his adivce is expect ed to be sought in connection with cer- tain details of the league issue.
 Another caller will be Fred D. Un- derwood. president of the Erie railway who will give Senator Harding his views on transportation problems The same day. the senator is to make a speech iS Gallon, Ohio, at picnic of Erie employees.
 Colonel c. Harvey, New York editor who spent the ek-end as the guest of the nominee is expected to remain for several days and to see Senator Harding frequently. It was said al Harding headquarters that the colonePs errand had to do with the league issue but no details have beer divulged. On Saturday Senator Hard ing is to speak to a delegation from Indianapolis elaborating on his league stand.
 Tomorrow front porch delegation of members of the Harding and Cool idge Theatrical league, including 2 number of theatrical stars, will be re ceived
 Senator Harding saw only few callers today and in the afternoon ht motored to Mansfield for a game O golf.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
English Press Scores Wils0n
 lRussiam Note
BY MILTON BRoNNER Euronean Manager, N. E. A.

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. 23. = The Manchester Guardian, British liberal paper, prints slashing attack, by its Washington correspondent, upon President Will sons note on the Russian Polish situation.
 That it was put forward for the deliberate purpose of obstruct- ing peace negotiations, no one can question, who knows intimately the personnel of the Russian division of the American State Department, the attack said.
 ''The note was clearly drafted in that division and perhaps edited by President Wilson. This division controls all sources of information on which the president and his cab inet act. It is composed of very small group which from the earliest days has been made up of fanatical interventionists.
 They have been in closest per sonaI association with monarchist clioues and monarchist propaganda organizations in the United States. Some of the men who have served in the division have been connect ed by family ties with old Russian aristocracy."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
RUSSIAN FORCES. REACT IN WHOLE. LINE IN EFFORT . TO SAVE TROOPS
Attempt to Break Polish
 Lines Have Failed; Red Remnants Making Effort To Save Advance Guard
rRepubIlcan A. P. Leased wIre1

WARSAW, Aug. 2s.-The Russian bolshevik forces are reacting virtually along the whole line in an effort to save the remnants of the red army. but so far they have been easily frustrated by the Poles.
 On the north there is heavy fighting in the reg1on of Mlawa and Soldau. Forced to face two Polish armies, one advancing from Modlin and the other from Graudenz. the bolsheviki are mak- ing desperate efforts to extricate their advanced guard, some of which had ventured as far as fEylau and Plonsk. The red losses in prisoners in this re- zion have amounted to 11.o0o in two days.
 The attempt of the reds to break the Polish lines on the Przasnysh- -Makov- RoZany road and cross the Narew river has failed. Polish troops advancing up the right bank of the Narew threw back the bo1shevilki to the north. Mean while the main body of the Poles, ad- vancing from Warsaw, occupied all the territory in the Fork of the Bug and the Narev
 The only charce of the boIshivili is to open a passage in the direction of Ostrolenka and Lomza, so as to get through to BialyStok and Grodno. The Polish troops. accordingly are hasten ing their march toward Ostrolenka and Iomza while the Polish cavalry, which has reached the upper waters of the Narew already has cut the road be- tween Lomza and Bialystok.
 The battle now beginning on the mid dle Narew is likely to decide the fate of all the red forces between the Narew and Prussian frontier.
 Red troops, comprising infantry and cavalry are making a bold thrust in the direction of Brody and Lemberg. Farther north bolshevik detachments, debouching from Lutsk and Vladimir VolinsIy, tried to force a passage of the Bug before Pruoeszov, but were hurled back with heavy loss. The same fate befell the reds who appeared in the region Of Lemberg.
 The Ukrafnian regiments which are still on their old positions along the Strypa, have successfully repe1led all attacks of the reds and maintained their original lines on the extreme right. Tn the center, the Poles, who occupied Brest-Litovsk. are digging in on the eastern border of Polesia. It is ex- pected that the daring plan of the bol- sheviki against Lemberg will be defi- nitely frustrated.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
JG9L Del9Uery FrMstrdted By
 G9Id TrMSt2eS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

lRepubtfcSn A. P. Leased Wtrel
 GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 23.-From hidden places behind the second story tier of cages in the county jail here, M. F. Key, Evert Husky and Dewey Thurlow, three prison CTS arrested here a few days ago on several charges of robbery, last night attacked William Moore, night jailer. securing his keys to the cages and choking him almost to inconsistencies in an attempt to deliver themselves from jail. Moore had just turned the key In the cage door when he was at- tackled by the prisoners. Key grabbed the keys in Moore's hand and unlocked the cage door as Thurlow and Husky held the jailer to the floor
 Just as Key swung the cage door open, Oliver Slower, an Indian, and Pete Sachen, both serving federal sentences in the county jail, LOOK the attacking prisoners to task and delivered Moore from their hands. Stover was badly cut above the right eye.
 Had Key secured the keys to the outer doors instead of those to the cages. it is believed by officers here that fully Is prisoners occu- pying the second tier would have been freed.
 When Moore was rescued by the federal prisoners he ran to the front of the jail and fired a shot for help Several citizens assisted in getting the men to their cells
 Thurlow and Husky are paroled prisoners from the state peniten- tiary at Florence.