davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

John r Beicher. wife and little son
E7ri motored to Ashland Thursday
Miss Dozhie Roberts and tw7 lady
friends from Ashland were calling on
Mss Hazel Graham at Tuscola Tues
cay
T. H Chadwick. Of CadmUs. afren-
dance officer Of Lawrence county
schools. i the right man in tlso right
place. good and kind and viii treat
every body right. yet he viii exact the
law 70 letter beyond = doubt
Harrison Large Of Hicksville, .
world war soldier boy. was at the Of
nee Of Adam Hartman Saturday on
legal business
John Thompson Of Ratelin Il thresh-
ing wheat and cats on our creek
Sanford Pennington and others were
threshing wheat and oats on Poorhouse
branch Saturday
Dr. W. A Rice and wife who started
= month ago. have arrived in Canad7-
Quite lot of coal hauling row.
people expecting old crimp to crawl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
CHRISTMAS

School is progressing nicely with
Miss Lula Derifield teacher.
Mrs Carrie Gillian left Friday for .
visit 70 her sister az jefferson. Ohio.
Misses Hattie and Ethel Sparks were
visiting relatives On Morgan Sunday.
Miss Lula Chafin was visiting Miss
Rosa Sparks SATURDAY night
Misses Evalina. Lizzie Margaret and
Carnse Bradley spent Saturday night
and sunday with their grandmo.her Al
YatesvfIle
OrvaI Nareun- OF Yatesvfie. Vas on
our creek Monday
Emily Berry Was called TO the bed
side Of her sick sister. Mrs Mary
Spencer. AT Norris
Charlie Ham. Arlie Bradley. BIZ ana
Dave Burchett left Monday for Barna-
bus. " Va where they have employ
nenf
AIRS Matte FfazIer was shopping at
Iouisa wednesday.
Misses EIva and Dixie Combs. who
have been visiting their grandmother.
3IrS X ~ chaIin. win leave soon for
olalcwan
c. r. Bradley and son CELSIUS were
business visitors In I1uisa saturday.
AIRS Della Adams war shopping here
Saturday
AirS. Irene Burchett snent sunday
with Misses Ethel and Mary Burchoti.
Misses Laura and Eliza Chafiin were
h,re friday
Nrs Carrie lobe was the guest Of
Mira Minnie Bradley Tuesday.
HHoHuNGLoo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
Cadmus and Green Valley

Wm- Kirkparriek. wife and baby and
Rev Adam Harman and wife motored
10 WebbviIIs Saturday
Mrs Susan Fugate. Of Dayton. KY.
- visiting friends and relatives az
Falisburg and Cadmus and vas calling
on Mr. and Mrs Adam Harman Tues
dzy
Rev Roland Hufchins0n i conduct
ing revival meeting AZ Green Valley
and doing some nns preaching
Ass- Bette May. Of KIRK W. Va
i Visiting her niece. Mrs Nancy Har-
man Of czdmus
John FuEzrs and wife. who reside At
NsnIt G=sy. W Va were calling on
Mr. and Mrs Adam Hartman enc day
as week
Jokn z Scott anE wife are visiting
~ floyd and Pike counties
Webb Roberts and sister Doshie
were taking IN the fair Al Ashland last
THURSDAY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

sIr. and Mrs Tom Derifeld are eAsl-
dren were calling on her z.csher. KS.
Jennie Carter. Saturday night
sorry 10 hear Of the Illness Of our
teacher. Basc0m Moore
Miss Eva Carter vas axe guest Of
Eti-1 L Dean Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Adams called
on his parents. Mr.. and Mrs Felix
Adams. Saturday and Sunday
ing her daughter at Tro110n. Ohio
The I'll rig on L. T. Adams, farm Is
now drilling
Misses Mary Adams and Cora Cur
nutte were visiting school Friday
evening BLUE BELLE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20
SMOKY VALLEY

The. sick Of our community are bet
ter
The rains have brought . desirable
charge in the crops and pastures
Lewis Tackett has his new house
nearly completed
Estill Barker passed here Saturday
enroute 10 Louisa
John BranEam called on MIlt Pick
relI Sunday
Misses SheIda ard Oslo Diamond
attended church at Smoky Valley sat
urday night
Everybody IS urged TO attend sun
day School at the valley. Parents
should come and bring your children
and help make the Sunday School in
teresting- JUST NE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

Since moving near the river two
years ago. we've always used RAT
SNAP Watched vicious water rat.
nfbbling AT RAT-SSAP outside the
house About Is minutes szt4r he
darted on for the water. 10 cool his
burning stomach. but he died before
reaching it Three sizes 35c. Sc,
sLzs- Sold and guaranteed by LOUIS
Drug Company. LOUIS. L r Wellman.
LOuisa- r T. Berry 4 Son. Blaine.
Frank Frazier. Fort Gay. W Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

school Al Richardson. is visiting home
folks here
Reason Swami was home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs- Jarret CordIe and lit
tie daughter were the dinner guests Of
Mrs J. b Prince and daughters last
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs J. H cordie ST. were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Z J. Moore
Sunday afternoon
Don't forget the Sabbath School ev-
cry Sunday p. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-20

from under an ice house and take them
~ tie throat and ask them wha1 they
.es. Going n the month Of August.
1870 Our coal operators in the Poor
house and Gait mines have raised lbs
price Of coal 10 Ice at the bank
Mrs Nancy Hartman was visiting
Mrs Mary Layne Of HuIetts Saturday
ard Sunday. SUNK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
NEEDY CHILDREN IN
AUSTRIA TO RECEIVE
NECESSARY CLOTHING

New York, Nov 27.-One nun
dred thousand pairs of shoes, 1907
600 pairs of stockings to so with
them, 100000 suits of boys and
girls underwear will be distributed
to needy Austrian children this
winter by the American Relief Ad-
ministration European ChiIdren's
Fund that organization announces.
Without this clothing, more than
100000 children who come to the
kitchens of the Fund for daily hot
meal will not be aD.e 20 appear as
soon as winter begins in earnest,
In Vienna alone, 100000 children
are fed at the American kitchens;
in all Austria. 100000. Agents of
the relief administration say these
children face death by starvation
If the work of the relief station
does not continue through the win
ter. Herbert Hoover, chairman OF
the Fund, estimates that $4,000,
900 will insure the child welfare
work in Austria, Poland, the Bal
tic states anda Czecho-Slovakia un'
til next August, when the countries
can depend upon their harvests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
REVENUE BODY HITS
GRADUATED INCOME
TAX IN REPORT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
lature passed a law eXempting
$4,000 worth of property to sol
diers and that the act has not been
held void. 1t is barely possible
that the New Mexico legislatures
are constitutionally permitted to
make any exemption they may
wish, providing it applies equally to
persons similarly situated f
Oppose Business Tax.
The commission opposed tax
on business first, because the lack
of such taxes in neighboring states
would work hardship to New
Mexico industries; second, because
of the heavy federal taxes, an ad-
ditional state tax would only be
justified in cases of extreme neCes-
eity: third, that it would lead to
tax changes representing a state or
development which New Mexico
has not reached; fourth, because
the income from business received
by residents Of New Mexico will be
taxed; fifth, because personal IN
come tax will eliminate many of
the inequalities in the taxation OF
businesses; sixth, because a bust
ness tax, being highly complex,
would add unreasonable duties to
the state tax administration.
on the matter of personal cX-
emptions, the commission recon
mends that they be made precisely
the same as those prescribed under
the federal income tax law, since
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
UNUSUAL HER0lSM WAS
SHOWN BY A FIREMAN

Salem, Ore, Nov. 27.-A story Of
heroism has come to light in the
inquiry being conducted here into
the cause of the wreck of two
freight trains Wednesday on the
Southern Pacific near Chemawa
Fireman w. Il. McIver, according
to stories told, when he saw the
crash was inevitable, realized that
after the smash the greatest dan
ger would be from fire. He re-
manned in the cab, shut off the
flow of oil and began to quench
the. fire in his engine. When the
engine went into the ditch McTver
was still in the, cab, but there was
not a spark of fire in the fireboX.
The flames that destroyed the
freight cars started from a stove
in the caboose of the train that
was hit.
Badly bruised and with the bones
in his feet broken, McIver dragged
himself from the wrecked engine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
1920 FOOTBALL
EXACTED A TOLL
Of 10 VICT ms

Chicago, Nov 27.-Football eX-
acted toll Of thirteen victims dur
ing the 1920 season, which closed
with Thanksgiving days games,
according to reports to the Asso-
ciated Press today
The number of deaths was seven
more than III 1919 and three above
the list of two years ago. There
we're twelve lives lost during the
1917 season, eighteen in 1916, and
fifteen in, 1915.
The majority of the youths kill
ed this season were high school
players. Only two of the dead
were members of college aggrega-
tons, two on college class teams.
One boy, II years old, was killed in
game of the sand lot" variety.
Eight of the victims were members
of the high school eleVcns.
Defenders of the sport pointed
to the fact that not a fatality oc-
Cured in the big universities of
the country where the game is
conducted under expert physical
direction and coaching. The de-
velopment of the open style of
play, instead of the smashing game
OF a dozen years ago. and the inn
proved, heavily padded uniforms
and headgears is eliminating much
of the danger. according to foot
ball experts.
Arthur Resner Yankton. S. D..
II, died November 10 of broked
neck received In high school game.
Carl f. Espe, Madison, S. D.. II,
died October Is of fractured skull,
injured in high school game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
MONUMENTAL POSTS TO
MARK ROAD TRAVELLED
BY ABRAHAM LINCOLN
tRy Tho AssociAted Pressl

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 27--Mon-
umentai posts are soon to be erect-7
ed in eighteen counties in centrall
Illinois to mark the road travelled
by Abraham Lincoln in 1S47, when
he was most actively engaged in
the practice of law. t8
In those days Lincoln and other
lawyers of the vicinity travelled
with the court, then Judge David
Davis, over what was known as the
Eighth judicial circuit, Horses
and buggies were used, it taking
sometimes more than a day to
travel from one court house to
another.
The monuments will be erected
on the county lines and boulder
markers will also be erected in
each county seat where judge
Davis held court. E
The work has been promoted by
an organization formed for the
purpose called the Lincoln Circuit
Marking association,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

vantage. It would then be cock
tensive with the federal income
tax which would give an effective
check upon evasion.
For the purposes of the proposed
state tax, income would approx
mate as nearly as possible the de-
finition Of income as used In the
federal statute. Some items, how
ever. will necessarily receive specia'
attention in adapting the federal
definition of taxable income to the
purposes of a state income tax.
For instance, the state would have
to allow the deduction Of federal
salaries which are, with certain eX-
cepdons taxed under the federal
law.
Count Gains From 1913.
As to the date from which gains
shall be measured the commission
recommends that the New Mexico
statute follow the federal law and
use the date of March /, 1913. The
adoption of another date might in
volve complications which would
make the establishment of state
income tax a matter of doubtful
ACCESSIBILITY at the present Juncture'
Owing to the existence Of a fed
eral graduated income tax, the
commission decided in favor of a
state flat income tax, setting the
tax at two percent. Should the
federal government reduce its rates,
graduated tax might be applied
in the state. A low flat rate is
considered by the commission as
much simpler than a graduated
one, involving less labor for the
taxpayer and the administration.
The probable yield is set at
100000 annually. The commits
sion recommends that this fund be
placed at the disposal OF the com
mon schools The administration
is to be vested in the state tax com
mission. if the recommendation of
the revenue body is followed out.
once the income tax law is passed,
the commission recommends the
exemption Of all intangible prop
ertv from the property taxation
and the immediate repeal of the
existing income tax law passed by
the 1919 legislature,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
Dartmouth, %: WASHINGTON. I.

Dartmouth, 20: Washington, I.
washington Field Seattle, Wash,
Nov. 27.-Dartmouth today smoth-
ers the University of Washington
by brilliant forward passing and
won, spS to I. Three of the Dart
mouth touchdowns were made di-
rectly through forward passes
from Robertson TO Jordan. The
fourth was made on a line buck
following a successful overhead
attack. Washington lone tally
came in the first quarter when
Abel blocked a punt and carried
the ball over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

If your bowels do not act regu-
larly. you feel uncomfortable, and
the longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. To put an end to
the misery, take Herbine. 1t puri-
fies the bowels. restores energy
and cheerful spirits. Price, coo.
Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28
WOMAN OVERCOME BY
EXCITEMENT; DIES

New York, Nov. 27.-During the
Army Navy game today, Mrs. Mary
Wilcox, 60 years old, of West Point,
N. Y, a spectator, was overcome by
excitement and died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

The Prince of Wales is always
a member of the Knights of the
Garter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-28

earned first down twelve times and
just half of these were in the last
period. OF eleven forward passes
only three We're successful and
these gained a total of thirty eight
yards,
The Army in thirty-four PUSHES
made d net gain of sixty-one yards,
or it's twelve forward passes. four
were successful for a total gain OF
thirty-one yards, two were inter-
cepted and six were incomplete,
The Army earned five first downs,
only one of which was in the last
half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
OLD FIRE COMPANY
ON AUCTION BLOCK
Clubhouse and Apparatus OF
Post-RevoIution Association
Under Hammer

The Firemens Active Association
with all it's equipment goes out of bust
ness today. The clubhouse. the engines
and apparatus. at 433 Buttonwood
street. are under the hammer. and the
twenty surviving members of the old
company are disbanding.
The Active Association was an out
growth of the old pre- Revolutionary
companies that used to battle the fires
with pumps. axes and red helmets.
Those were the days when the life of
a fireman was full OF romance. and, ac-
cording to the old prints that hang in
the associations hall. full of whirlwind
action. But now the fireman $ life has
changed like that of the soldier. and
there are more fires put out but not as
much excitement about 1t.
Included in the equipment to be sold
at auction today are two hose carriages
and an old pump wagon, built in Bal
timore in 1850, costing S35OO. and
thought to be pretty mean contrap
ton in those days. Autographs. old
red helmets, axes and that sort of thing
make up the rest Of the equipment that
will be sold today.
In about fifty years some fire com
pany will be selling one OF those old
fashioned chemical engines and some OF
the odd caps the boys used to wear back
in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
DISCUSS TEACHERS PAY
Citizens Committee on Ways anc
Means Has Meeting

A committee of five prominent Phila :
delphians, appointed by Edward Box;
In the hope of finding way to ma
funds to increase the salaries OF puplic
school teachers, conferred this morn =
ing.
The meeting was held at the office of
]. II. McAllistcr, president OF the
Franklin National Bank. Mr.. Box, who
is chairman of the citizens committee
to save the schools, said no plans Tor
increasing teachers salaries were de-
cidcd upon. -,
Members of the committee in addi e
ton to Mr.. McAllister are: George
Wharton Pepper, L. Pusey Passmore'
president of the Bank of North Amer :
lea : George w. Norris, governor OF the
Federal Reserve Bank, and Maurice
Fels.
The committee will meet the finance
committee of the Board of Education
tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

cIty's Receipts for Week $1,4o6,4s2
The city trcasurer's report for the
week ending yesterday shows the re-
CENTS for the week were 81 .406, ,432 10 !:
payments, S1,142, 500 AZ: balance, not
including sinking fund. $5,OS5, ,l25.i7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
v. c. T.U. SEESPLOT
TO BEAT DRY LAW
Mrs. M. v. Stringer, County
Chief, Declares Move Afoot
to Remove Loyal Officers
UNION IN 36TH CONVENTION

Liquor interests of the country arc
endeavoring to defeat prohibition by
having loyal prohibition enforcement Of
fcers replaced by their own men. nc
cording to Mrs. NJ. V. Stringer. county
president of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union.
Mrs. Stringer spoke today at the
thirty sixth annual convention of the
union in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church of Germantown. at Germantown
avenue and High street.
1--WE must assist local authorities by
giving information of all violations OF
the law" she said. 1--WE must further,
where there is inefficiency shown by
prohibition enforcement officers, try and
have them replaced by men in sympathy
with prohibition. The liquor interests
are working to have appointed men OPP
posed to prohibition.
The great victory Of the eighteenth
amendment, after half century o.
effort, still leaves the situation fraught
with. great danger and places on us
! heavy burden The end of the war. fol
/ lowed by industrial and civil unrest
has given the enemies of prohibition al
opportunity 10 adopt an attitude of dc
tiancc and declare war on the amend
ment to enforce the law.
They declare their intention to VIC
late the law boldly. Saloons are open
under pretense of selling soft drinks an
beverages of low alcoholic content. Will
they are selling all sorts of intoxicatin
liquors. Meanwhile they are plantin
pernicious propaganda of the failure q
prohibition, both here and across tn
seas.
These conditions this organizatio
must meet. They were not dreamed Q
before. This open disregard of the LAY
here in Philadelphia. the city of homes
should make us hang our heads |
shame. for we are called the wettest cit
in the country.
1--WE must continually work for en-
forccment Of the law and must continu
the educational fight against liquor i
any form. as the eighteenth amendmcn
does not prohibit the use of wine in tn
home. We must also fight for mcdicina
temperance on account of the number G
, people who depend upon prescription
for the liquor they think they mus
have
Sessions of the convention will b
continued this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Ord. D. SMITH Dies;
WAS NOTED DENTIST
Former Dean Of the Phila.
Dental College Passes Away
at Germantown Home
IHe WAS 81 YEARS OLE

Dr. d. d. Smith, former dem Of
the faculty Of the Philadelphia Dental
College, died this morning in his home
Mt III Coulter street, Germantown, He
was eighty -one years old.
Doctor Smith was one of the leading
dental authorities in the country. and
made many important contributions 10
his profession. He was a well known
and recognized authority on dentistry
and his writings were in demand. He
frequently addressed dental conyen
tions.
Doctor Smith was born In central
New York, but in early boyhood moved
to New Hampshire and was essentinlly
a New Enslander. He served four
years with the Sixteenth Regiment,
New Hampshire Volunteers, during the
Civil War. In 1866 he entered the
Philadelphia Dental College.
Upon graduating he took up the posi-
tion Of professor of mechanical dentistry
at the school. He remained member
of the teaching force for fourteen years
and then entered private practice here
While member of the faculty he at
tended the Jefferson Medical Colleg,
and won his degree of doctor Of medi
cine In 1878.
Doctor Smith was a member of tn,
American Dental Association. the Mas
sachusetts State Dental Association. tn
Ontario Dental Society. the New Eng
land Society of Pennsylvania, tn
American Society Of Political and Socia
Science and the Presbyterian Socia
Union. He attended the Market Squar
Presbyterian Church.
Doctor Smith Is survived by daugh
ter, Mrs. G. G. Taggart, wife Of
in New Hampshire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
ARREST WAR HERO
AS SLAYER OF GIRL
Eugenio Tocco Accused OF
Drowning Sweetheart in Lake
in Italy Last Fall
AWARDED GARlBALDI MEDAL

Eugenio Tocco. hero Of the world
war. was arrested today by agents of
the Department of Justice. accused OF
the murder of twenty one year -old Ros.
ina Cresta.
O. According TO the federal authorities,
Tocco drowned Rosina, his sweetheart.
in lake near Castilfranci. Italy, on tho
evening Of November. 1910, when she
refused to marry him.
Louis and .Toscrninc. brother and sis
tcf of the xirl. live at f216 Vine street
Another brother. Phillip. lives at 131l
Fast Passyunk avenue. Tocco was given
the Garibaldi war medal and six other
decorations for valor in battle.
The authorities allege that after the
girls dcnthc Tocco worked his way to
France and from there came TO Amer
lea. He Is said to have arrived here
in February Of this year.
Used Fake Passport, Belief
The federal authorities believe he came
hero on n forged passport. 1t was on
this charge that he was tried today be.
fore Commissioner Hughes. Of the I'm
migration Bureau. Gloucester. Accord
Ing to Immigration Inspector Bankhart
Tocco will be deported to Italy. where
he will be arrested anew and tried fol
the alleged murder. .,.-
The brothers of the murdered girl ar,
said to be responsible for Tocco's ar
rest. They were informed by two coun
trymcn who recently came here tha
Tocco was working in Lansdowne. Th
federal agents. accompanied by tn
brothers Of Rosinn. went to an address
on Oston avenue and apprehended tn
alleged murderer.
When seen at the federal buidin
after his arrest Tocco was asked con
cerning the murder. He declined al
questions with wave of his hand an
said he could not discuss the case at thi
time.
Louis Crcsta described the murder to
day as related to him in a letter frol
his aged mother in Italy.
Mother iii In Bed
Mother was sick in bed on the owe
ming Of November H. asserted Louis
"She noted the reflection of n lanter
md asked Rosina what 1t meant.
"Rosina said this was her prpar
) ranged signal from Tocco who she sal
! told her that he had something very in
. pOrtant to say that evening.
"Rosiua left and when she did NJ
, return for several hours. mother bccan
alarmed and called in several frient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
located In Buffalo by Police, Whs
Arrest Man

James Valentine. alleged abductor of
sVe'year. old Edward Labello. Jr,' Of
smyrna, Del, was arrested at Ruffa,o
.rod M L. today and the boy was recov .
thd hawnrd rd Labellc, the boys father, told
nnnos v Iotice Yesterday the boy was kid :
peu rSf"on, from smyrna following Labelle's s
tno t,a'aa 10 go into business with Valen
city. ''''o'eu 10 i've In this
tolJ 1In leu police arrested Valentine he
boUse' bu 'nem the boy was in boarding
conId M%Tn na, the place was searched, the boy
. Gated npt pG found. Later he was 10.
had hSI bann at rhiIdrcn's hospital, where he
Of Of III" "efn honIIn taken on visit by the owner