davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
DRAWS TWO YEARS.

y Chas. Blair was given two years in
the Frankfort Penitentiary for the kill
ing of German Conley which took
place last year near Hager HILL 1t
was hard fought case on both sides.
-Paintsville Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
Dr.. Gibson's Child III.

Katharine May Gibson, the eighteen
months old daughter of DIR. and Mrs
A. p. Gibson, formerly of Heller, has
been critically i'll of double pneumonia
for the past three weeks at the home
of Mrs. Gibson's mother, Mrs. G. w.
Myers, in Ashland. There is slight
change for the better in the child's
condition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
BIC FACTORS IN
TRAINING COLTS
Future Value and Usefulness De-
pend Greatly on Manage
ment While Young.
FIRST GET HIS ATTENTION
Edncatlon Of Horse Is Based on Re-
ward and Punlshment--Many AMI.
mails Made Vicious and unreli-
able by carelessness.

The breaking and training Of colts is
0f prime Importance. because their fu-
fnre value and usefulness depend to a
great extent on whether or not they
are well broken. By broken colt is
meant one that is safe to handle In the
stabie or on the road and that will
promptly obey the orders ef the driver
.nf rider.
Memory and habit are the two main
factors with which we have to deal In
trimming horses. A horse acts through
Instinct and habit. and one of its great
est characteristics is uniformity of
conduct. What horse is once trained
10 do he will nearly always do under
hike conditions.
Education Of Horse.
The first thing in training horse is
to get his attention The second is to
make him understand what is wanted.
The education of the horse Is based
ON reward and punishment. The re-
ward, a pat on the neck, ETC., should
immediately follow the act of obedi-
ence. The punishment, to be effective,
must Immediately follow the act of
fiisObedience. Lt
Few horses are inherently vicious.
Many horses are made vicious and I'M
-eliable by the. carelessness or unnec-
sssary brutality of their trainers. If
. horse kicks because the harness
Aurts him, or SHES at something of
Bhich he Is afraid, punishment is not
9nstifable. If, however. after being
ntppped. horse starts before receiv-
ing the command to do so, he should
De punished. Horses are naturally
Dbedient, and when thoroughly trained
their conduct is uniformly good.
Best Training Of Horse.
A horse should be trained so that he
thinks there is no limit to hls,power to
do the things required Of him, and be-
iieves that he has no power to do that
which Is against the wishes of his
driver. Above all. never ask of a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
DAMAGE BY POOR SIRE

"A few poor cows may do
iittIe permanent harm to a dairy
serd. but poor sire win do I'M
told damage. One thousand
pounds Of milk per year is
conservative estimate of the Inn
proyement Of the daughters pro-
duction to credit Of a good sire.r
PROF. w. J. Erazor, University
Il Illinois.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Farris Picklesimer, 26, Miss Chat
tie Todd, 10, both of Paintsville
David Robinson, %, Gladys Jackson,
Fl, both of Ironton. Ohio.
Ed T. Burgess, 50, PRICE Preston, AZ,
Georges Greek.
Eugene b. Bolt, %. Rush, Effie
Burns. 2S, Catlettsburg.
Harry Smith, 23, Dorothy Mckenzie,
81, both of Auxier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
Now PostoHiees.

New Postoffiees.
Establishment of two new fourth
class Kentucky postoffices was an
nounced. They are Lois, Perry coun-
ty, and Greasy Creek, Pike county.
Jerry York has been named postmaster
at the former, and Arvle Thacker at
the latter office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
Building New Home.

Vincill Fannin has started work on
his new residence adjoining the resi-
dence of DIR. and Mrs. w. T. Atkinson.
The new home will be modern one
and will be rushed to completion. Mr..
Fannin will engage in business here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
Visitors Here.

Mrs. Josie Hail. of Milton, w. Va.
and her mother Mrs. Emma Cassidy
of Inez and Mrs. Willis Station OF
Pikeville, We're here the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Copley.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Bess Potter Gray of Pikevllle
was in the city Saturday guest of
friends. She left for Louisville for
visit to her mother, Mrs, William Pot
ter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
CATLETTSBURG
Finley Oil Well.

Finley Oil Well.
The oil well that was shot on the
Finley place near Bolts Fork, in this
county, has proven a successful ven
ture and the men in charge state that
it viii he ten barrel well without
the pump. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

Pastor Moves Here.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. d. Haggard and
daughter, Miss Eloise, arrived from
Maysville Tuesday afternoon and will
be located in the parsonage on Oak
land avenue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
The Woman's Club.

The second meeting of the Woman's
Club which was recently organized by
Miss Burch, was held at the High
school building Friday afternoon. This
club, after the next meeting when the
full membership win join the State
Federation of Womans Clubs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

Local And Personal.
Miss Vivian Hays, of Louisa, was
the guest of Miss Oma Vaughan re-
Gently.
Mrs. Jno E. Buckingham left for
her home in Ashland after having their
furniture packed and shipped.
Mrs. Pauline Robinson has returned
from visit with relatives at Will
Transport, Ky.
Miss Virginia Hager of Louisa. was
the guest of Miss Edna Hager.
Miss Madge Cooper has returned to
her home in Pikeville after visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs, D. ], Wheeler.
DIR. Martin Leete and VIM Dingus
of Prestonsburg were business visitors
here Sunday.
Lehman Flax of Cincinnati, is the
guest of friends here this week
Judge A. j. Kirk is business Visi-
tor in Pikeville this week
Mrs. Ed Stephens has returned to
her home at Prestonsburg after visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Wheel
err
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Bailey of Cali
fornia, were here last week the guests
of Judge and Mrs, ]. f. Bailey.
Mrs. ]. F. Bailey is in Lexington this
week attending the Grand Chapter of
the Eastern Star.-Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
Mrs. Stewards Hurt.

Mrs. II. G. Stewards was painfully
injured last Saturday when her horse
fell with her. She is confined to her
room but not seriously injured.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-08

Solid White Orsassdy, SO inches
wide; sheerest quality, 40
First Anniversary Sale I ~
Solid White Organdy, so inches
wides; good quality d9c
First Anniversary Sale 80
Solid White VoiIes-PTices will
range from soc to $3.50 yard.
35c, doc and l5c . Yard Cling
ham, in apron check and dress
plaids; beautiful colors and
patterns; plenty to select from.
First Anniversary I 1 nm
Sale, three yards for TITS 0
Mercerized Bingham Dress 5le
PIaida, per yard o'
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-08

we carry q AuA AAt4S VI Tic "a
nous American Girl and the Bus
ter Browns Shoes. Prices re-
duced for this sale.
Infants First-Step Shoes Sizes
2 to 5; black, az
First Anniversary Sale ''S0
White, DIE
First Anniversary Sale A'aV
Infants Soft-Soled Shoes-Red,
pink and white tops; sizes 0
to 4; 75c to 81 values, G6n
First Anniversary Sale 0oS
Big assortment Of w. L. Doug
las Shoes for Men and Boys. Best
values for least money.
We. carry the biggest line of
ChiIdren's Shoes, made by the
country's best shoeHakers, at
very reasonable prices. ness
Do not forget that this is the
store where you are sure to find
shoes for the entire family, of the
best grade for the least money.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-08
At Berenson's Branch Store
Austin Street Opposite Freight Depot
Austin Street
good ANNIVERSARY SALE will
who appreciate quality and he1 Merchandise
SHOES SHOES

We carry a full line Of the fa-
nous American Girl and the Bus
ter Browns Shoes. Prices re-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
PRODUCE MOVES
At RAPID RATE

Horticulturist Commissioner F. w.
Waite announced today that the work
of shipping watermelons, tomatoes,
and grapes, was progressing very
we'll. He stated that the tomato ship
ping had about run itself out. The
tomatoes are getting almost too ripe
for shipment now.
The grape crop in the valley has
been very good this year and growers
are shipping out grapes in large guam
titles. The grapes are coming mostly
from the Thompson ranches. The COM
missioner's office has no statistics
compiled as yet, but it is thought that
this yaer's shipments will compare
very favorably with those of previous
years.
Some trouble has been experienced
by the watermelon packers in getting
plenty of crates in which to pack the
melons. Some of the melons are
being packed in much larger crates
than usual.
1t is not expected that the grape
shipments will be finished before July
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
By J. w. RAPER
Creator of Josh Wise"

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-A
Pennsylvania delegate who is so wet
he won't event have his clothes dry
cleaned, informs me confdentially that
Palmer's name made his nomination a
certainty. "The stars have decreed it
in that name," he said. PALMER.
Palmer! He holds the nomination in
the hollow of his hand" (Quick. por-
ter, the diagramD
One sad feature of this convention
is the scarcity of the old time plug
hat. But it has been a long, long
trip for most of the delegates. And
you can hardly expect man to sleep
four or five nights in succession in
plug hat.
The ouija board is not going to be
used much during this convention. Too
many of the boys can't spell enugh
to work one.
Nobody is going to hang up his
stockings when he goes to bed. All
the boys believe in political Santa
Claus but they know he isn't COM
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30

Martin Luther's tri!ogy, Wine,
Women and Song, will reign here, all
except the wine The women are
legion, and now comes Moses Schles-
niger at the head of singing train
load of 400 Cox Ohioans with a glee-
club. Harding was the only candi-
date in Chicago who had a glee-club,
and CoX's singers say they're going
to sing their man into the nomina-
tion in the same way.
Who said that oil and water don t
mix? Here's Ed Doheney, oil king
and delegate at large from California,
and Bill Bryan with reservations ut
the same hotel.
Many women smoke cigarettes in
the dining rooms of San Francisco
but the newspaper photographers
haven't been able to snap the first
woman delegate smoking
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
TRACTOR TURNS
OVER, KILLS MAN

Seitaro Uyetake, Jap laborer, was
killed while driving a tractor on the
Cox ranch about miles east Of Key
stone, between Imperial and BraWley,
about $3.50 yesterday morning.
Uyetake was blowing in the sand
with the tractor and while trying to
get out he broke his plow. He went
over to a neighbours ranch to borrow
some wire and get some aid. The
neighbor's two sons, Fred and Clar-
ence Newman returned with the Jap
He got en- the tractor and they un-
hooked it from the ploW. The Jap
then gave it the gas and it almost
turned over with him.
At this the two boys both warnel
him to be careful, but he only laughed
and gave the tractor all the gas he
could. 1t then turned completely
over, crushing him beneath it g
weight.
The boys called for help and it fin
ally took II men and a team of horses
to pull the tractor off from the Jap.
1t is thought that death was instan-
taneous. The inquest was held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Mulligan
undertaking parlors.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30

Women delegates are warned
against hair-pulling, for Sergeant-at
arm Hughes has three athletic gnl
deputy -bouncers-at large instructed to
show no mercy. They are up on the
latest methods, having all just gradu-
ated from college.
There is only half seat in the
convention for Postmaster General
Burleson with with his umbrella.
Burleson had fight on in his home
district and Sam Sparks, Texas oil
magnate, got half his seat.
Flower shops are crowded with
California posies. AS one delegate
put it, there'll be armsfull for the
winners and all the women delegates,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
HOUSEWIVES TO LAY FOR" PALMER.
.COX'S BOOSTERS COME A-S|NC|NC.
Women Deiegates Warned Against Hair Pulling 6y Athlete
Girl "BOHncerS Oil kinG at Frisco Boosting for HjS OE
Nomination Vice-Presdent; Women and Sonq, o. X Bz
Where Is Vine?
Especial to The Press

SAN FRANCISCO. June 3O.--A
group CT San Francisco housewives
are laying for" A. Mitchell Palmer.
They have bunch of questions to fire
done to bring down the price of shoes
and things.
We've held off the bread-wagon
and milk-wagon drivers from striking
during the convention said Mrs Ed
ward Scanlon of the Housewives
League. I'VE want to know what Mr..
Palmer thinks he's done for us, and
why he thinks the women should sup
port his ambitions to be president"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
ing around this years convention.

Every time a street car passenger
in San Francisco pays his fare with
coin bigger than a dime the conductors
bounce it too or three times on the
fare box and listen carefully to the
ring before they give any change.
They act as though democratic con-
ventions We're held here once a week.
All the patriots are declaring in
favCr of free speech. You have to
give them credit: They are practic-
ing what they preach.
Tammany men are making a great
impression. When anybody asks,
"Who's your choice?' they answer
Smith" And then everybody says,
What Smith,"
Most of the visitors never knew till
they came here that San Francisco
has a climate for the s. F. press agents
seldom mention that fact. Still, the
democrats have Burleson, but they
never brag about it.
Speaking cf Burleson. and demo-
Gratis never do when they can get out
cf it, not even his pcor relations
have mentioned him as a possible
candidate.
1t is as good as settled that the can
didate must be man who has a front
porch-on his house. of course-to
meet the Harding strength. No man
who lives in flat has a chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
SPEEDER CONFESSES
AND WRITES THE COP
LETTER OF APOLOGY
(Special to The Press. }

SAN DIEGO, June 30.-Don't argue
with the county speed cops. Espe-
cially, do not dispute their figures on
your miles per. They have a system
of timing, and it seldom fails.
This letter, portion of which is
shown here, shows the typical
'speeder's conscience. was sent to
Speed officer V. Barnhill from DR.. I.
O. Luckett of FL Centre.
He said:
q am the party you arrested Sunday
in the green Hudson at La Jolla for
hitting 1t up 45 miles an hour, |
thought yod were all wrong at the
time and told you so in pretty strong
language. Now, | took occasion to
have my speedometer tested and found
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
FIRE ATTACKS PLAN
TWICE IN ONE MONTE
CRv Associated Pressl

(RV ASeOCiated PrcSsl
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-The
Illinois Pacific Glass works here were
swept by fire last night with an esti-
mated damage of $150,000. This was
the second fire at the plant within a
month, the previous blaze having done
damage estimated at $500,000. The
factory was insured.
The fire was believed to have
started in a carload of hay standing
on the firms spur track, although the
cause has not been determined. A
woman was overcome by the heat
while watching the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
THE BALANCE WHEEL
~ 49, l-a,z<ssss

The balance wheel Of the engine regulates it motion.
Without the machine would with Irregular jerky
motion.
Work is the balance wheel Of life. Sometimes regret
have to spend third Of life in what call
drudgery think would rather devote all waking
the pursuit OF pleasure Really though, it is the
eight hours works that makes the eight hours sleep
pleasure 1t also provides the contract for the
other eight hours that left to follow devices
If wholly free from responsibilities should be
very unhappy People with nothing to do think too much
They attempt to solve all the riddles OF the universe This
cannot be done and to attempt to get the wes
Work is never It Of Gods greatest blessings
and the most ennobing thing in life
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30

it to be seven or eight miles off, SO
have mailed check to the justice of
the peace as l understood you t. have
instructed me.
"Now what | wish to say is little
apology for any harsh talk my family
gave you under the trying circum-
stances, and / wish to commend YOU
for your conduct in the matter. /
thought l was right, and you knew
Won were"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
CocI and Cloudy in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O.-Ccn-
vention week opened with overcast
skies in which there was a. threat of
rain, and temperature Of 56 degrees,
which mounted to over 60 at noon.
The clouds cleared during the
morning. 1t was to be cloggy and
foggy tonight and in the morning and
another clear mild day tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
Political Announcement

| desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Judge
Of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, TO which Office there are to
be elected two Judges at the next cleo
ton. FRANKLIN J. COLE,
Present Incumbent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
with enough left as consolation for the

Wilbur Marsh, treasurer of the
democratic national committee walled
into a conference room, laid is cane
on the table and sat down. lmmedi-
atelv delegate standing in the Gomez
pounced upon the cane and left the
room. Il didn't know he was in here,
said Marsh. Its good cane, too.
Wish l could get him to sell it."
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
Supervisor, Second District.

j. ID. MOughmer announces that he
will be candidate for member of the
District at the primary election
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30

For Supervisor, Second District.
| hereby announce myself candi-
date for supervisor, Second district,
August 31st. f. II. CLARK.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
For Superior Judge,

l will be a candidate for the office
OF Judge Of the Superior Court at the
ensuing primary election.
MARVIN w. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
Fer Supervisor

date for County Supervisor, Second
District, subject to the will Of the pco-
pie at the primaries August 81, 1920.
7. G.. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
For SuupriOr Iuiwp

For Superior Judge
| will be q candidate for the offc
of Judge Of the Superior Court at tn
coming primary election.
JOHN A. BERRY.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
Supervisor for Second District

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the office of
supervisor, Second District, subject to
the action of the voters at the ensu-
ing primaries.
W. II. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Superior Judge.

! hereby announce myself candi-
date for the nomination of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary cleo
ton to be held August 81, 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-30
For SuuerjOr Judge

| will be candidate for the offic :
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election.
JOSEPH f. SEYMOUR.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
REGRETS I. V. A. MOVE

George Sundberg, for many years a
banker at Willow City, was transact
ing business in the county this week.
He is extremely bitter against the
Nonpartisan League, but we must
give him credit for frankness. He
said to some of his political friends
my, my, it is too bad that our anti
League men did not show little
more discretion than to name an Irish
Democrat lawyer as candidate for
governor in Scandinavian state.
If the Democrats had not insisted on
keeping O'Connor on and had allowed
a popular Scandinavian to be named
I really believe that we could have
put him across. Of course, we may
possibly be able to do it anyway, but
I haye my doubts"
Mr.. Sundberg is consistent if moth
ing more. He has tens of thousands
of dollars out on first mortgages in
this state at ten per cent interest and
he wants the present rates or higher
ones. Why should he not? He is
talking, working and voting for his
own interests. Why should he not
buck the Bank of North Dakota
which is loaning money to farmers at
seven per cent, which seven per cent
rate wipes out both principal and in
terest in certain number Of years,
and can be paid any time without
Commissions"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
ANTLER SCHOOL NOTES

In order that the high school could
take the state examination offered in
Nav, the Antler school board decided
to open the schools on Tuesday, Sep
tember 7th.
The teachers for this year are as
follows: Miss M. Houg to teach pri-
mary grades; Miss E. Auringer, third
and fourth; Miss B. Fosnes, fifth and
sixth; Miss E. Hansen, seventh and
eighth; while Miss o. Miller, Miss J.
Connolly and L. A. Waiver will teach
the high school. .-
The probable subjects for the high
school will be English I, Elementary
Algebra, French I, Penmanship and
Spelling, and Physiology for the
freshmen; English II, French, Botany,
General History and Plane Geometry
for the sophomores; the juniors and
seniors will have a choice from the
following: English w, Physics,
French II, U. s. History, Economics,
Civiics and Geography, while the girls
Of any year may take Sewing.
We urge everyone preparing to at
tend the high school to register on
the 7th of September, so that we
could work out satisfactory pro-
gram and order the necessary num-
ber Of text books. The old proverb,
"Fresh begun-half won," holds true
in the school work as will as in any
othr lin of endeavor. tt....
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
OBITUARY

Ed. Person of Indianola, Iowa, an
uncle Of Miss Bernice Clark, who died
at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Thos.
Hennessy, on Sunday, the 22d inst,
arrived in Bottineau Thursday morn
ing and on Friday accompanied the
remains to Carlisle, Iowa, where fu-
neral services were held and where
she was laid to rest beside her
parents.
Bernice May Clark was born in
Carlisle, Iowa, on July IA, 1893, her
mother dying when she was about
four months of age. After her
mothers death her fathers health
failed and her grandparents on her
mothers side adopted her and gave
her loving care. After the loss by
death of both grandparents and
father, she came to North Dakota
home with her aunt, Mrs. S. M. Brit
ton. She attended the University at
Grand Forks, graduating in the
spring of 1917. While there she was
very active in all social work and was
member of Gamma Phi Beta soror-
ity. She taught one year at Crary,
N. D., and last fall went to Fosston,
Mimi, where she was engaged as
Domestic Science teacher in the high
school until an attack of the flu and
nervous breakdown compelled her to
give up her work in February, when
! she came to Dottineau and was in St.
Andrews Hospital here for over
eleven weeks. She lost her speech
and was unable to talk for more than
si% months.
Miss Carr had many friends, who
sent loving letters and messages of
sympathy TO her in her illness.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-02
WE'LL STICK WE'LL WIN

In the reorganization drive to the
Nonpartisan League Tacoma town.
ship went over the top with 52 old
members rejoining and an additional
10 new members joining the organ
ization.
The townships that have finished
canvassing are requested to send in
their reports 50, that we can get them
as soon as possible to state head
quarters. =. Z. VINE,
County Manager.