davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

Of cleavage are now almost completes
~ obliterated. There is no great out
standing issue upon which the par
ties divide. No longer is there the
difference between the liberal and
strict Interpretation of the Constitu-
ton; the theory Of the concentration
or diffusion of power in government
does not challenge discussion or pro-
woke political enmities; the Nation
with big NJ no longer excites argu-
ment; tariff for protection or for
revenue only has passed out of the
realm Of party alignment, though the
revival at the Chicago convention and
the possibility Of challenge from
San Francisco may eleva.e it into an
issue.
"There is no great question of gov
eminent policy, dividing the two par
ties of the LAY. There is no great
domestic issue upon which the par
ties split. Tie league Of nations is
not Of that character and its treat
ment is something upon which party
men themselves differ AMI their orga-
nizations can not unite as agains. the
other. Men of to-day we'll may Re
Republican or Democratic as imme-
diate events dictate or as they ap-
prove or condemn the administration
of one party or the program of prom
Uses Of the other and without doing
violence to their political convictions
A decision by Federal Judge Geo.
w. Anderson of Boston that the Com
munist party of America is a lawful
institution is one If the surprises of
the last week. lie has decided that
a score of petitioners ordered dero'ted
as undesirables because they belong
ed to this party, are entitled to dls-
charge from the custody of the Bos-
ton immigration authorities.
In one Of the longest opinions hand
ed down in a New England district
court, Judge Anderson declares:
'There is not a scintilla of evidence
warranting a finding that the Com
munists are committed to the over.
throw of the government of the Unit
ed States by violence or force. VIC
lence is no part Of their program"
He had much to say about the
"lawlessness" of the department OF
justice in it's proceedings against
aliens, referring particularly to the
use Of spies to urge members Of this
party to say things or do things
which might be interpreted as illegal
II can not adopt the contention
says the judge, "that government
spies are most trustworthy than are
spies in private industry. Spies are
necessarily drawn from the unwhole.
some and Enthusiastically classes. A
right-minded man refuses such a job
"A mob is mob whether made uI
of government officials acting under
instructions of the department Of
justice or of criminals, loafers ant
the vicious classes"
With regard to the language quotec
as being used by the Communists by
the press to show their violent char
acter, Judge Anderson says: "Botf
religious and political crusaders com
monty use the nomenclature of war
fare. Here in the Occident, freedom
a saving sense of humor and of pro
portion, have, until recently, saved III
from being frightened by crusaders
rhetoric. In an Oriental missionary
field "Onward Christian Soldiers" j!
said to be regarded as an alien, sedi
tious war song, the use of which tn
missionaries had to abandon"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-07-09

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pMOlo sul ps4sB az u5qM slsouIs SPA
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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
cANTRlLL URGES GROWERS
TO RETAIN INFERIOR LEAF

Lexington. Ky--If they will keep
the low grades OF tobacco off the mark
ct the hurley growers OF Kentucky will
receive three times as much money
for the 2Oo,000,0oO pounds OF good to-
bacco they have raised this year as for
the entire crop OF 300,0O0000 pounds
was the statement made by Congress-
man j. Campbell Cantrill, himself a
large landowner and tobacco raiser.
when came to Kentucky two
weeks ago." said the Congressman. Il
will admit that was not greatly en-
couraged over the outlook for prices
this fall. but after aecareful and pains
taking investigation. which has In
cluded my own tobacco In Scott coun-
ty and some OF my neighbors in prac-
tically all the big counties OF Central
Kentucky, | am convinced that the
yield this year in weight viii not ex-
ceed the ability OF the market to ham
die, unless the low grades should be
dumped on the market in which case
the entire price fabric will totter,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Two AvlAroRs LAND HERE.

The Ashland Independent of Sunday
says:-Mr. John Wood and Mr., AM
drews, former officers in the q. S. A.
Aviation Corps, arrived in this city
yesterday noon from Marietta, Ohio, in
two Curtiss airplanes. The two avia-
tors are enroute from Pittsburgh TO
Florida where they are going for the
winter.
Landing Of the planes yesterday II,
the A. I. ami M. field below the city
was made ds;ficult by the recent thaw
and mud. 1t is expected thar The
planes will be in the air sometime to-
cay, providing the field is IN guoc
enough shape to permit of taking off
Mr. Wood is a nephew of Mrs. Char
es Russell, of this city, and called
upon them Saturday. He took his cou-
sin, Miss Martha Russell, for an aerial
ride Sunday morning.
Mr.. Davis Geiger of the Independent,
formerly naval aviator, accompanied
Mr.. Wood on a flight over the city
chose who saw the plane were thrilled
" the loops and the nose dives that
the pilot exhibited for their amuse-
ment. Mr. Geiger was in the plane al
the time of the stunts.
The two aviators used Curtiss planes
Of the in type, with ok engines in
stalled in them. They will take ur
commercial flying in Florida this win
-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
More Shooting in the
Tug River Coal Field

Williamson. w. Va. Nov. "a par
~ OF unidentified men, secreted in the
hills on the Kentucky side of Tug
river, fired number OF shots today
at the tipple of the White Star Mining
Company at Merrimac, which is within
the Mingo county coal strike region.
Employees at the tipple escaped injury
Shortly after the shooting occurred
Sheriff Stewards, of Pike county, KY,
announced that he would recruit q
force of deputies TO patrol that sec
tion OF the country bordering on Tug
river. Only few deputies have been
on duty since the detachment of Ken
lucky militiamen was withdrawn some
time ago.
Another disorder in the strike region
was reported to authorities here today
Three men. brought into the region tc
work in the mines, by the Standard
Thacker Goal Company. were assaulted
byga crowd OF Unidentified men al
Chattaroy. near here. They escaped
from their assailants. and fed Into the
mountains. 1t has not been learned
how badly they were injured.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
c. & 0. OFFICIALS,
BIG SANDY DIVISION

4 G. & o. railway headquarters issued
a circular announcing the changing Of
several officials. The appointments
Here as follows, to take effect Novem-
ber %, 1920:
Mr.. f. L. Cabell is appointed ter
minal trainmaster at Ashland; Mr.. G..
p. Gibbs is appointed trainmaster, Big
Sandy Division, with headquarters at
Paintsville, vice Mr.. F. L. Cabell
transferred.
Mr.. w. A.. Mordica Is appointed road
'oreman of engines and assistant train
master. Shelby coal district, with head
quarters at Shelby, vice Mr.. f. M.
Shonts transferred.
Mr.. w. M. Green is appointed read
foreman Of engines, main line and
branches, Big Sandy Division. Bg
Sandy Junction to Shelby, with head
uarters at Paintsville. vice Mr.. D. s.
Baals resignedS
Mr.. +. Nj. Shonts is appointed fuel
supervisor of the Ashland and Big
sandy divisions. with headquarters at
Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
FIGHTINCIN THE
TUG COAL FIELD
Miners Attacked by a Mob.
Fatal Shooting at Chat
taroy, w. Va.

Miners employed by the Burning
Creek Coal Company, at Kermit. Min
go-co.. were subjected to an organized
assault by party of about 100 un-
identified men last night, according to
reports to authorities. The miners were
assaulted as they were emerging from
completed. Official reports of the at
tack are known TO be on the way to
Governor Cornwell.
Details of the assault were frugal.
Several meh were injured but there
were no fatalities, so far as could be
ascertained. The attacking party used
clubs, stones and other weapons but
only few shots were fired.
The attacking party hid in Under
brush and behind trees until the mi
ners stepped from the entrance. When
about so had emerged from the mine a
signal was given for the attack and a
number of miners were beaten before
they could reach shelter in the mine
entrance, the reports said.
Mingc count. was declared to be
without single deputy sheriff last
night, but the disorder at Kermit was
the only one reported to authorities
here.
The Kermit fight was the second dis
order reported in the Mingo region
yesterday. The first occurred on a
Norfolk & Western train near Chat
taroy when one man was killed and
one injured in a shooting affray.
Early this afternoon one man was
killed and another seriously wounded
In a clash between union and non
union miners, according to reports to
the department of public safety. II
Deputy sheriffs in Mingo-co., num-
bering about rs, were discharged a
few days ago by Sheriff Blankenship,
acting upon orders from Judge Bailey,
of the Mingo circuit court. 1t was the
plan to appoint American Legion mem
bers as deputies but only half dozen
or more volunteered to serve, the re-
ports said.
These men and others will be ap-
pointed siieriffs today by the Mingo
county court. which will hold spec
iaINsession, it is aid.
The county is now without protec-
ton except that furnished by the state
police now on duty there. When the
75 or more deputies were discharged
only five tax collecting deputies re-
manned.
A special session of Mingo circuit
grand jury and circuit court has been
called by Judge Bailey for Monday,
November 29. The purpose of the jury
will be to act upon all cases scheduled
for the next term.-Herald Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
OFFICIAL RETURNS
COMPLETE FOR ky.

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 2s.-By the
narrow margin OF 545, Guy Patterson,
last candidate on the Democratic
Presidential Elector ticket, wins over
w. J. Deboe, first Republican electoral
candidate from the State-at large. The
majority OF the top electoral candi-
date, Marion Il. Taylor, over Deboe
was 4,ei7. The State having gone
Democratic, the Democratic ticket
must have first place on the ballot at
the next election,
Elliott county returns came In this
morning and the State Board OF Elec-
ton Commissioners was to meet later
and issue certificates OF election TO all
the Democratic candidates for Pres
idential Elector. The vote In Elliott
was as follows: Cox, l,764; Harding,
$50; Beckham. 1,74S: Ernst, S37;
Fields, l,732: Blair. S7S. Patterson re-
ceived l,744 votes TO Deboe's $50, q
majority in Elliott for Patterson OF
ss4, which wiped out peboe's previous
lead of 339 and left Patterson 645 to
the good.
The complete official vote In the
State was: Democratic. 456,497; Re-
publican, 452,4s0 Socialist. 6.392; Pro-
hlbition. 3.6p2.
Democratic plurality. 4,01T.
The vote for United States Senator
stands Richard p. Ernst. 464,226; J. c.
W. Beckham, 449.244: majority, 1882.
For Congress Ninth: Fields, $3.50;
Blair. 45.S97; majority, 5,63S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
CAPTURE BANDITS IN BATTLE.

Roanoke, a.---Informed,that bank
at Glasgow, Va, had been robbed.
Roanoke police attempted to halt an
automobile as 1t entered the city, and
IN an ensuing gun battle, one OF the
occupants OF the automobile. believed
TO have been James d. Rodgers. of
Philadelphia, was killed and one Of
the officers. o.. L. Hendricks, was
wounded. The two other occupants of
the automobile, William Porter and
Charles Carter, later were captured In
the outskirts of the city,
Search or the automobile disclosed
an army harrack bag and q grip filled
with Liberty bonds and q quantity OF
jevelry.S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Great Meteor Falls
Near Kingwood, w. Va.

Several persons were Knocked down
and stunned, windows were broken, an
automobile wrecked and other damage
incurred by a meteor which fell at
Howesville. i've miles from Kingwood
in Preston county. w. Va, Monday
night. The meteor fell during great
electrical storm, striking with such
violence that, earth tremors were felt
over radius Of twelve miles. It bur-
led itself several feet in the earth and
at ten o'clock worlnen were still en-
gagged in exhuming II.
While no one was seriously injured,
a number was shocked by the electric
current and the whole community was
thrown into panic. Many women
tainted, 1t is said.
The meteor landed about seventy
Ave yards from roadway. An auto
mobile on this roadway was stripped
OF its top and the windshield was
broken. Huntington rald-Dispatch.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Y. M. C. "A. Held Two
Meetings in Louisa Sunday

District Secretary w. w. Hall came
UNI from Ashland TO Louisa Sunday,
accompanied by Prof. b, II. Spencer OF
winchester. In the afternoon "a con-
ference was held I'm the NJ. II. Church
South. attepded by goodly NUMBER.
Talks were made BY several persons on
the hubject OF doing something for the
young people OF Louisa In social way.
suggestions made there will probably
result IN accomplishing some things In
this line
Al night union meeting was held
Al the Baptist church, AZ which ad-
dresses were made by Messrs. Hall and
Spencer. The house was crowded. The
addresses were interesting and weli re-
ceived
prof. Spencer has been teacher In
Kentucky Wesleyan College for forty
years. He mentioned the fact that
john G. c. Mayo was one OF his Big
sandy students, and that at the CLOSE
OF his first year Mr.. Mayo said he would
not be able to return the next because
OF lack OF funds The college then
offered him some work at teaching,
with a SALARY of 5000 SO arranged that
he could pursue his own course OF
study al the same time. He accept
ed and returned, taking with him eley-
en- other Big Sandy hoys. The college
was then located at MlIlersburg, but
afterward was moved to Winchester
Prof. Spencer told other interesting
experiences with young men who have
made good In the world by following
the right course.
"A committee OF eitiyens was appoint
ed 10. follow up the line Of work done
by the Y. NJ, c. A. and put II into eff
fees here as far as practicable.
some free scholarships already have
been placed In the Kentucky Norma
CfslleQo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
w. S. Clayton Severely
Burned at Ashland

HI = y . y
w. S. Clayton, of Louisa. barely es-
capped asphyxiation on Sunday after
noon and was very severely burned
from contact with a gas stove In his
bedroom at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b STAFFORD, IL west Carter ave-
nue.. Mr.. Clayton. who is a telegraph
operator employed in the local G. & o.
station, went TO his room on Sunday
afternoon, lighted the gas heater, and
lay down to read, with the door and
windows of his room closed. He drop
ped TO sleep and was awakened with
a sense of suffocation. Forcing him
self to Consciousness he arose from
the bed and turned off the GAS from the
stove, thinking then to open a window.
Before this could be accomplished he
tainted and fell across the stove. sus-
tanning very severe burns. Mr. Staf-
ford passing through the hall heard
moaning and opening the door to Mr..
Clayton's room, which is a small one.
found 1t sitting from heat and the
unfortunate man lying unconscious
where he had fallen against the stove.
IA physician was called. who gave the
treatment. and Mr.. Clayton
was sent at once to the c. & o, hos
pltal at Huntington.
When this unfortunate occurrence
was told to representative of the
Independent the physician in charge
OF the case said: II hope this incident
will serve as lesson TO the people OF
the gas region, especially men who
habitually have their gas stoves burn
ing to the fullest in rooms that are
closed alright. 1t IS not safe condi-
tion for either day or night, and as
phyxiation comes on so gradually that
persons are in danger of it more often
than they realize. Fresh air is cheap
and rooms that are heated by gas es-
pecially, should be allowed the proper
amount of n."-Ashland In
dependen,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
MISS MAGGIE CHAPMAN
MARRIES HUNTINGTON MAN

A marriage occurred at Maysville re-
Gently that is of interest tn-many peo-
pie in the vicinity of Louisa. The
bride is Miss Maggie Chapman, daugh-
ter of John r. Chapman. deceased.
Their home was on Lick creek, four
miles south of Louisa The groom is
c. Breck Hill, formerly Secretary Of
State of Kentucky. Both have been
living in Huntington for number of
years, but they ran away" to Mays
Vile to be married. This was not done
because OF their youth.
The bride has lived with her sister,
Mrs. John Graham, at Huntington, for
MANY years. Mr. and Mrs. Hill will
reside in Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
PROPERTY AT FULLER
STATION CHANGES HANDS

Lindsey Collinsworth has purchased
srom ]. A. Collinsworth the storehouse
residence and 40 acres of land at Full
er station. Also, he has contracted for
the stock of merchandise which J, Y.
Moore has In the building at that
place and will take 1t over within a
few weeks. Mr.. Collinsworth recently
sold out his business at Kermit, W.
Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
POISON GAS suFFocATEs
PEOPLE AT MAYsviLLE DEPOT

Maysville. KY, November 1s--A
large tank filled with chlorine gas, on
a Chesapeake and Ohio freight train.
sprung a leak near the depot hese this
afternoon. Many persons were over
come by the escaping gas. Albert ver-
million and Ollie Gully, employees of
Maysville factory, are not expected
to recover.
Three members Of the crew of the
freight train carrying the gas were
overcome and received medical treat
ment here.
The car, with five other freight cars,
was abandoned just east OF this city.
Stock in the vicinity, IT is said, has
been killed by the fumes.
Persons living in the neighborhood
were compelled TO vacate their homes
until the fumes had disappeared. =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
WILL NOT CONTEST.

williamson. w. va.--The county
court, It Is stated. viii award a cer-
tihcate OF election to James Jordan,
Republican, for magistrate, who won
on recount was four votes ahead Of
T.. b. Maynard. taking the face OF the
ret1rns In the cily hall precinct where
there were twenty more ballots tlian
names on tbs pcl books. NJ. +; Meek,
Democrat will be the other Justice.
having received the highest vote OF
any OF the candidates, and the con-
stables win beJ. M. Hackney and John
Merricks. Republicans. Mfngo Repub-
iican.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
PRESIDENT WILSON GREATLY
IMPROVED IN HEALTH

Washington.-Pres Wilson now
is able to walk about the White House
without even the aid of cane. 1t was
stated at the White House. He uses
his wheel chair only. for the purpose
of an occasional relaxation, 1t was
said. White House officers declared
that the Presidents health had inn
proved CSC, far as to make 1t possible
for him to address Congress In person
when it convenes next month. but that
Mr.. Wilson had made no definite plans
to do so.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
NEW YORK EGG DEARTH
SENDS PRICE TO S1.39

New York, Nov 22.-The retail price
OF fresh eggs, brown and white, has
mounted to from 81, 10 to s1.3s a dozen.
Cold storage eggs range from 81 70
70 cents and are Of good quality at
present.
Shortage OF labor on farms, cutting
down tho number Of hens kept. Is
blamed for the situation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
COOP MOVING PIcTuREs.

Z The, managers OF Eldorado are show
ing good class OF moving pictures
now. They are better than most towns
the size OF Louisa are getting. Clean.
pictures are worth while. but the
cheapest and vilest ones are very ot-
jectionable. Messrs. Cain & Dixon are
to be commended for the lines they are
buying.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
NEW TEACHER ENGAGED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL WORK

The Kentucky Normal College has
contracted with a teacher in the North
west to come here and begin work the
firN OF January. He viii teach In the
high school department. He comes
highly recommended. He is a Ken
tuckian and has been in Oregon a,few
years. The desire to get back to Ken
lucky is large factor in making the
change. He is So years old and has a
wife and two children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
II. s. CHRISTMAS SHIP
TO NEAR EAST IS NAMED

Norfolk, va.-The naval collier Mars
viii be Americas Christmas ship to the
Near ast this year. 1t was announced1
that the vessel would leave Hampton
Roads December with cargo OF Red
Cross supplies for the Armenians and
Syrians
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
Death Takes Two
From One Home

Mrs. Mamie Moore BaaR wife Of
c. A. Back, died at her hcme in Mar
ion, Ohio. November IA. o. November
4th an infant son, Charles Milton.
passed away age four days. She lis
survived by her husband and four
daughters whose ages range from
fifteen months to twelve years names
Florence, Lille. Mary and Bessie.
Mrs. Back was a daughter Of Wesley
Moore, OF Ledocio, this county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Senters. 21, OF Richardson, to
Minnie McTIenry. 10. OF Gallup.
p. H. Thompson. 30. to Ora Hunt.
81. OF Radnor, Iva.
d. s. Howell, as, to Ruby DeBoyd,
20, or Huntington.
Frank Robinson. 21, to Maysie
Thompson. ls, OF Fort Gay
Luther Hughes, is, OF Clifford, to
Cordie McHenry. 20. OF Gallup.
Drew Adkins. 22, to Florence Ade-
line Hewlett, 16. Of Yatesville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
LYcEuM NUMBER AT
ELDoRADo FRIDAY NIGHT

Remember tho fine quartette coming
to Eldorado on Friday night, the 26th.
These are superb musicians and rare
treat is in store for those who 60 Miss
Helen Lare. dramatic soprano, also is
on the program.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
LETcHER JUDGE TO SPEND
HALF OF TIME ON ROADS

Whitesburg, Ky.-Fess Whitaker,
the new Judge OF Letcher county will
devote three days each week to road
work and three days to his official
duties. he has announced. He says he
win lift the county out OF the mud
within the next two years. etc., y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
COAL MINED in KENTUCKY.

X or the 31,530.442 tons Of coal mined
In Kentucky in the calendar year of
1915 Pike produced 4,5S2,934; Letcher,
3.34s. .3z6: Muhlenberg. 3,623,O19; Hop
kins. 2,S30,354; Bell, 2,292.755; Harlan.
S.176.S5s; Perry. 2,2oi, ,17s; johnson.
s5s.l42; Ohio 1,244.257; Floyd, l,0O4,-
6sl; whitley. 7so,S72; Mccreary, 754,-
3i6: Knox, 72o.l14; Laurel, 5g5,OS7; a
te.a! OF 27,T72,624 tons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
A FREIGHT WREcK.

A coal train wrecked Wednesday
morning at Greasy creek, is cars go
ing to pieces, Three went over the
aldo or a trestle. he track 10 badly
tofh up for some distance. Passenger
frainn transferred "Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26

Fort Gay had small fire few days
ago. The old Strother Frasher house
burned. It was occupied by Mrs,Brad-
ley. but her loss was more than made
good by generous neighbors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
LARGE INCREASE in
TAXES IN LAWRENCE co.

'rhe sheriff OF Lawrence county VIII
collect about one hundred Thousand
dollars In taxes this year. This Is an
increase over last year OF more than
$50, 10000, according to the .informa-
tion we have.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-26
UNION SERVICE FOR THANKS
GIVING AT Baptist CHURCH

The churches OF Louisa are holding
a union Thanksgiving service at the
Baptist Church, 1890 a. m, Thursday,
Rev. ]. ID. Bell. pastor OF the M. II.
Church South, doing the preaching.