davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
PARTSVILLE
Priee.Pas..rson.

ENN~@-E aA~-N wi b. O.
The Russell Times says: The beau
tifuI double ring wedding ceremony
vas used Wednesday evening when
Miss Georgia u. Patterson. one Of
RusseII's most charming young ladies.
and Mr.. James Gail Price. Of Paints
vile. were united in marriage at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. c. W. Patterson.
Roses. nasturtiurns and ferns had
transformed the rooms into a bower Of
bloom. The bride Was beautifully
gOxned in white satin ard a bridal
veil trimmed with white pearls and
carried a bunch Of sweet peas Her
only attendant was Mss Pauline
Price. a sister Of the groom. who car
ried an armful OF beautiful pink roses.
while Mr. Jack Carney was best man
The Misses Bennett Of Greenup.
were attendants. and Miss Mary pre-
stded at the piano while Miss Stella
Patterson. a niece Of the bride. sang
70. Promise Me- Rev O.. W Robin
son. pastor Of the n z Church. said
the ceremony
A reception was given after which
the neWiyweds left for their honey
moon TO New York Buffalo. Canada
and other points Of interest in ttrs
North
The bride Is very attractive. and
popular in social circles and = the
youngest daughter Of 1lr. and Mrs
G. W. Patterson The groom j. -m-
pIOyed on the Big Sandy division OF
the G < o. He HIS made extended
visits here and won many friends
Upon their return from their ~ed-
ding trip they WilI reside AZ Paints
vile
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN

s-rooIn house and two acres land
at Riyerton. Price .-..--....{3.2O0
/ 50-aere farm al Riverton 5000
S5-acre farm at sloan. Ky. Ohio
river bottom farm Price =. $4,000
j s-room house and IL lots in
Greenup Ky. Price. 81. 900
! fine Ohio river farm. s54 acres, 22s
acres level. all necessary outbuildings.
fine orchards. everything needsu Oh
farm: in a, high state OF cultivation.
II See ...-...-.-.-44--..... 81. 900
/ 45-acrs Ohio river farm at Edg-
!rgt0n ny. small house. 20 acres Ieyel.
gardens spot. 1000 feet lumbs- on the
ground Price ...--..---.-....-. 5000
A farm OF 200 acres. 100 level. nsw
Groom bungalow mouse. new, barn.
fruit. some timber. a splendid home,
bargain Price -...-......-.,. $1,000
A farm on river. miles below south
Portsmouth. zoo acres q room house.
partly Sc; 10 blue grass fruit. barns.
all outbuildings. a bargain. ssi4.o 900
s vacant lots 40xI20 feet. fronting on
Main street in asst GresHup. Ky. lots
level. beautiful building lots Price
reasonable
I-r0oIH frame house ard large lot.
with all outbuildinEs. on Main street.
Greenup. KY. beautiful home. 81. 500
! 5-room frame house at easg end Of
bridge. In hne condition. beautiful
home. heated BY gas lighted BY gas.
eistsrn water. Terms IL desired, 81. 500
il-r0Orn house. stories. metal roof
and acres OF level ground. s. apple.
pIums. pears. ounce. grapes. berries.
etc. all bearing. well freestone water.
not excellent in Ohio valley. house
could not b. hrilt fr- $4,000 today. In
t9Hz - 36o .i1ilab.;snts This house
would aiake D SPLENDID note, building
Al a station WEsre lots Of lumber =
shipped and no hotel there Cause for
Iling-belolE TO heirs all OF age. IT,
tie good Price -.-..-..-----.- .f2.G9a
! 5-room bungalow house practically
new. in east Greenup. ~. Brick cellar
and all necessary outbuiidings harm
lsx25 fl. heated and lights natural
gas and electric lights. fine fruit.
grapes. etc. with lots fronting on
street 2sg1il5 II TO a - IT. alley. an
ideal home Priee.-..-.-.....-..s $500
5-room dwelling and store building
z0x51 feet IN good condition. feed
house 1880. granery sxIs. barn
20x4e. on Main street opposite dspOt AT
Quincy. KY. also ? acres OF land OPP
p0slte depot. with cisteTn water.
some fruit a great shipping point on
G x o. railway and Ohio river. Reas-
on f5r selling. owner owns property
at other points. All the above prop
erty can be had fOr,.--.-.---.-.ss.29e
\ farm Of 20 acres. I25 acres clear
ed some level. part sown 10 grass,
good s-roOrn dwelling. good store house
! tenant house. tobacco barn and all
necessary outbuildings. good orchard.
fine water. Y miles from Grsenup. ky-
Price -.-....-...-...,........., 80. ss5es
Also several farms on the Onto side
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
Compliment Visitors.

Mrs. j. R. Thompson entertained
with an afternoon party in honor OF
her visitors, Misses Carmen Taylor
and Rebecca Morton. of Greenup, and
Miss Eunice McGuffey. OF Ada, Ohio.
Music. conversation and sewing oc-
cupied the hours which Were very
pleasantly spent followed by delicious
refreshments. Besides the guests of
honor were Misses Ruth Greer. Lo-
raine Bowles, Helen COrbin. Nirgie
McCombs, Lucille Dawes and Mrs A. j.
Baldwin, Mrs W. T. Hatcher, Mrs D.
C. Williamson. Mrs. E. ID. Stephenson
Mrs L Trivette and Mrs Tate. r.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
OIL WELLS


will not pay yOu as good dividends as
an ORANGE GROVE Then there is
nothing better than a home in Florida
We have most anything you are look
ing for in homes and groves Cool
breezy summers and the bad winters
are absent. We have the best roads
OF any state in the United States You
only have 10 see TO believe Remember
everybody knows F. B. Lynch. and il
viii pay you TO get acquainted with
AIr. Roberts We believe in treating
our customers right and do our best
to make a friend OF every customer.
Make our Office your headquarters
while IN Orlando. We have the best
city in Florida. and don't you fail 10
see Orlando. the city beautiful Let us
know when you are coming and about
what you want Yours truly.
ROBERTS & LYNCH.
eos South Orange Ave. Orlando. Fla.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
PIKEVILLE
pe.th Of Mrs. Mar conn0Ily-Hsgsr.

Death of Mrs Mary Connoliy-Haser.
Mrs. Mary Ratcliff Hager died Mon
day night at her home in pikeyille-
she had been suffering with rheuma-
1ism several years and until recently
had spent the winters in the South
She had been hopelessly Ill the past
few weeks and some days ago the
immediate relatives were called TO her
bedside.
Her first marriage was 10 winston
n Connolly. an attorney or Pikeville,
whose death occurred many years ago.
OF their two children the son W. H
n. Connolly. passed away few years
later, leaving two sons. Frank b. and
winston. The daughter. Mrs Mona C.
BowIes. wife of c. c. Bowles. and her
three children. Harrison and Misses
Lorraine and Josephine live in Pike
-iIIe. Mrs Hager is also survived
by her husband. John L Hager. a
prominent merchant of Pikeville- Mrs
Hager was sister OF Judge ". o.
Raflifr. deceased. Her death removes
one Of PikeviIIes well known and good
women.
Funeral services were held on
wednesday, burial following in the
Pikeville cemetery where only a short
while ago her grandson. Charles
Bowles. was laid TO rest.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
CPoSrl

c. 5. May. Of Cliff. was in last FIJI
day and says he was riding his good
black horse up Abbott a. few days ago
and stopped on the road TO greet a
friend. He happened 10 glance to-
wards the creek when he noticed some
fine big fish dispOrting themselves in
the shallow water. He jumped OF his
horse got club and killed big mess
of fsh averaging about two feet in
length
Mrs Myrtle DOtsun sold 20 County
Judge Ed Hill this week her dwelling
house for s2750. She bought out w D.
Blair about two months ago and has
cleared on her deal over eleven hun
dred dollars. She leaves the latter part
OF the week for Oklahoma where she
will reside
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
Johnson.Ro Robinson.

Miss Nellie johnson and Clyde Rob
inson were married here in Johnson's
store. The groom Is employed in w
E. Johnson's store and is a fine young
man His bride is the daughter Of
Geo. W. johnson. of Regina, and has
lived with her brother, W. E john
sons family at this place several years
She is popular. They will go TO house
keeping here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
Returned from war.

Sergeant James Pigg. Jr who has
been for four years in the service OF
his country and was for fourteen
months in France participating in a
number Of battles and who for some
time past has been at san Antonio.
Texas. has returned home. having re-
eeived his final discharge He saw
distinguished service in the great war.
but came through without a scratch
His family and friends are delighted
at having him home again to stay.
Sergeant Pigg il looking fine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
CATLETTSBURC
Ashland Boy Cadet.

William H LopfiOn. Of Ashland. a
hospital apprentice Of the FIRST class.
United States navy. was one OF sixty
eigh; men OF the enlisted personnel of
the navy TO pass successfully this
year the examination for entrance into
the United States Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Nd He enlisted on August
q. 1873.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
Y. M. s. NJ. z. c. S.

Some OF the members Of the Young
Peoples Missionary Society, with the
pastor Rev j. W. Critics and wife. and
Ms. Addie Davis. enjoyed an evening
picnic. Among others were Misses Ufa
and Mora Allen Critics, Louise and
CoriIda Thurman, Ruth and Louvina
Anderson. Gertrude Auxier, Margaret
cernett. Alice Mayo Reynolds. Alice
RatIiff, Nora Curnutte and Nancy
Morgan: Messrs. Jas Bentley, Charley
Ratliff, w CrutchfieId. Asa Sparks,
Dick RatIiff and Carl Young.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
suord.Eraneiseo.

Miss Lola Sword and Alvin Fran
cisco were united in marriage al the
home of the bride by Rev. Wright. She
IS the daughter of J. Morgan Sword.
of Ashcamp. The groom is manager
Of company store at Kewanee, where
a furnished home awaits them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
chiIdren's Day.

The Children's Day program as Civ
en- by the children of the NJ E. Church
South Sunday evening was enjoyed by
a large attendance. The well arranged
program was rendered with credit to
The children and those in charge OF the
affair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
ThOrnBUrs-Jon.s-

Miss Virginia Thornburg beautiful
only daughter Of AR and Mrs L r.
ThOrnburg. formerly of this city. was
married last Saturday al ClintWood.
Va 10 Mr.. Herbert Jones OF Norton.
Va who j. connected with Swift *
Company. They are now on a we'd
ding "Trip East, and after theI return
vii be AT home az Norton
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25
Robinson-PhiIIips.

Noah Phillips, of Pigeon. and Miss
Nellie Robinson. 16, We're married at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Robinson in this city.
Wednesday evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-25

in river and bottom. both large and
small farms in high state OF cultiva-
ton. Prices reasonable.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

| to .n.p pursue, a. policy with reference to campaign funds for which the most severe scrutiny is invited, with com plete confidence that there is nothing in the record or outside the record that will reflect discredit upon the campaign management It may be assumed that the outbreak of Gov. Campbell is typical of what may be expected from political leadership which goes into the campaign of 1920 knowing that the people are anxious ly awaiting an opportunity to annihi- late it at the polls, and which in the nature of things will be unable to say anything much unless it engages in abuse and billingsgate in the hope that the people may thus be fooled into forgetting the issues.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19

who seem to think they have it. The fact that they are here, however proves that their cabapilities are not much larger than those of the aver age person. Men with extraordinary capabilities don't finger around viii lages like Nome
 As we said before, Nome needs team work, not egotism and self conceit, if it is to make progress. Leaving it to George to do an the boosting, won't bring the district to the desired state of prosperity. If it is to be accomplished at all, it must be done by everyone pulling and working together with one view and aim. Instead of cu1tivating fac tions and fostering petty enmities, we should take our coats off and go to work on sensible plan to attract attention to what we have to offer to the capitalist and the settler.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
COLUMBIA, WoNDRoUs ROSE OF
 BROTHERHOOD

6HO HERHOOD Like twin stars are your dear eyes
 of blue And they glory with the light of
 Spirit as true In all this wide world nothing like
 you grows You're the blend of all nations Dear Brotherhood Rose. Yes, blended so true by a wise Mas
 ter hand, Are the souls of all people from
 every fair land A life-giving stream in the ocean
 that flows, Thus in you blooms His purpose, Dear Brotherhood Rose. Oh Columbia, to you every nation
 it's gift will bring; May each one add to your beauty
 till peerless it blows, And our voices all blend through the
 years in one tongue as we sing: It is my Soul that gives Soul to you,
 Brotherhood Rose. Hearts speak from all lands through
 your prophetic eyes; Some from BoreaI shores, and from
 soft southern skies. They tell of world free of war and
 it's woes, Iris the world that you herald, Dear Brotherhood Rose. You come newly crowned by your
 ight-for-right stars, Like the dawn that is crowned by
 sun-glorif1ed bars. True symbol of friendship, though
 fearing no foes, We will bear out your symbol, Dear Brotherhood Rose Written for Columbia's birthday, by Mrs. James Gilmour, Cordova, Alaska. Copyright Pending).
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
THERE ARE OTHERS

What Nome needs most in the line of improvement measures, points out the plain-spoken editor of the Nome Nugget, is a dose of pep little of the real get-up-and-get, put your shoulder to the wheel and shove her along with jump spirit.
 The principal trouble with us is that we are suffering with the iaun- lice of pessimism. Everything we look at is either colored a dark blue or tinged with yellow.
 Another thing is that we have too many citizens who are convinced they alone are endowed with ca pacity to run things right and who believe that no one should even dare to think differently for themselves.
 Self-esteem is a fine thing, we'll admit, but when it gets crust on it, it's possession is not conducive to good team work. And good team work is the thing that rescues debil1tated towns from the slough of despond and converts them into thriving communities Once in a while an individual appears who is able to accomplish such things alone, but not often. It is morally certain that there are none in Nome who possess such ability, although there are some
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-19
HE KEPT US OUT OF SUGAR THOUGH NOT OUT OF WAR

The National Sugar Equalization Board could have bought for the United States the entire Cuban sugar crop in August of last year at 6A cents a pound and sought permission of President Wilson to do so. This request was renewed in November of tho same year. In both cases the president acknowledged receipt of the letters containing the requests but failed to give the board the reuired authority to make the purchase.
 In 1918 the price paid the producers for Louisiana sugar was nine cents a pound. In 1919 Louisiana had but a half crop and the Attorney General gave the Louisiana cane farmers the privilege of selling their sugar at seventeen or eighteen cents pound. This permission then left the way open for producers of other grades of sugar, or rather spectators in other kinds of sugar to charge large ly what they please, and these two circumstances now are responsible for the fact that the American pub lie is paying about thirty cents a pound for sugar that it should be buying for something like eleven or twleve cents.
 It is estimated that as a result of this bungling of handling the sugar situation the American people will be mulcted of a sum of money var iously figured at $800,0OO,0OO to $1,- 00O,O0OO0O
 No excuse has been advanced so far as we are aware, for the pres ident's failure to allow the Equaliza- ! tion board to buy the Cuban crop. Of the Louisiana deal, Representative Louis w. Fairbield says:
 Thus the government undertook to compensate the sugar dealers of Louisiana for their crop failure by
 
 IS cents when at the same time the government knew perfectly we'll that Louisiana produces but a tithe of the sugar used in the country. In the same reasoning, if any state had raised but half it's usual crop of wheat the government might have justified itself in permitting the farm CT to charge s4 per bushel for wheat and thus have raised that necessary of life by 100 per cent. The govern ment has no excuse for the bung- ling manner in which this sugar sit uation has been handled. The Amer ican people are paying the bill. Even now if the Department of Justice would act as it is empowered by law to act, the upward movement of sugar could be arrested. The unfortunate long-continued absence of the Chief Executive in Europe, coupled with his unfortunate and most 1amentable sickness, has deprived the American people of the service of their chief executive in full power and strength for IA months of the time since December of 1918 In other words, for IA months out of IT the chief execu- tive of the nation has been unable be- cause of absence or illness to pro- perly attend to the domestic affairs of nation of 11O,OOO,OOO people,"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12
StringtOWn.

There was no school Friday on &C
count of the teacher, Miss Ella Doc
little being sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Thompson at
tended the sale at Mort Robbins
Wednesday. s..
Herb Bartlett has been carrying
the mail on route j the past week as
his son, George, has the flu.
Little Rex Daniels was on the sick
list with "a cold sthe past week.
Mrs, Maxeul has been sewing for
Mrs. Carrie Lee the past week
Mrs. Bolon Keshlear, who is visit
ing her parents, at Mt. Ayr. called
for her husband Saturday morning,
saying her baby was very sick with
the flu. We are hoping for it "a
speedy recovery.
Clarence Daniels helped Emory
Thompson get some calves oyer east
OF Davis City Friday,
Everybody is down with the flu
Among those who have it are,
Arthur DOolittle and family, Roy
Mitchell and wife and Miss Florence
BARTLETT
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12
Lonesome Ridge.

Miss Ethel and Florence Evans
called on Mrs. George Evans and
Mrs. Charles Bell Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. O. Garner returned home
Saturday from Abel.
Mrs. Gertie Potter spent Wednes-
day with home folks.
Mrs. Hampton and Mrs. Anna
Hubbard assisted Mrs M. Griffin
with her butchering work Wednes-
Roy Evans and John Hampton
called at Geo. Evans Saturday ev-
Virgene Griffin visited Friday
night and Saturday at home.
Pat Hampton and family called
at e. J. Evans Saturday.
Roy Evans visited Sunday with
lack Mcdaniel and family.
NJ Griffin and family attended
church in Leon Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Evans, daugh'
tiers, Ethel and Florence, and son
Raymond. visited Sunday at Mrs. b
A. Little's. w..
The many neighbors and friends
of Mrs c.. C. Campbell were sad
dened this Monday morning by hel
death which occurred at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John
Allbaugh, near Leon. This com
munity' extends, sympathy to the
bereaVed relatives.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12
THE LEON RlroRrER rHURsDAY FEBRUARY i. 100
n ,N. 2 I'll.
Dekalb.

Andy Wilson is still on the sick
list this week and is not much bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. Charles South was called to
Lamont Wednesday on account OF
her mother being very sick with the
flu She returned home Friday and
her mother was some better then. !
Harry Wilson sawed wood for
Charley Poland Wednesday after
noon.
link Wells was called to the Drew
Kelley home Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Kelley's folks have the flu.
& Mr. Osmer Sissel took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miller Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Warner spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Beers
" Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wilson and
Miss Ruth and Delbert Wilson were
Grand River callers Saturday
Jink Wells and Charley Wilson
were business callers in Grand
River Friday.
George South and daughter,
Grace, were business callers in
Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Dick McCarl went to Lamont
Thursday to see her mother, who has
the flu.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12
Orphan Ridge.

I Fletcher Honn has commenced Il
built q fine dwelling on his flnt
farm and when, completed will bt
second to none.
Robert McNelly has moved in his
new house and will. be at home tC
Mrs. j. w. Fitch called on Mrs,
Ann Ellis Saturday. ~.
Fred Jones had legal business at
this city Friday.
Dan Barlean was visiting his
brother at this place Tuesday.
Decatur City Tuesday after visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott: =,
Milt Truitt and sister; Miss
| Sarah. returned last week from
Leon where they were visiting their
brother, M. F. Truitt, and other
friends.
day y at IT, his sis sisters ers Mrs. Lee Davis.
l.. p. Hoover was caller at the
j. w. Fitch home Wednesday,
w. M. Barlean had business at
the county seat last Thursday
/ We had the pleasure of meeting
Amos Brazelton in Leon Saturday,.
He was at one time an old Eden boy,
but sold out and bought farm at
Rldgeway, Mo. lie informs us he is.
doing fine.
c. e. Poush was caller at the
Barlean home "Wednesday.
Charley Christensen called on his
brother Harry, Saturday.
Fred Jones, wife and son, Fred
erici, spent Sunday at the Barlean
home.
II. Johnson went to Bethany, Mo,
last week to visit relatives.
Floyd Barlean spent Sunday with
the Martin brothers.
Lee Davis, wife and son, Gerald,
spent Saturday evening at Dan Bar
leans. /,
Mrs. p. +. kohau, Oscar Rex and
wife had business at Leon Saturday.
]. W. Fitch commenced moving
his farming tools to his farm north
Of Decatur Monday.
at Davis City Saturday..
Mrs. J. w. Fitch called on Mrs. G.
e. POuSh Saturday. -,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12
Elk Creek.

Mr.. and Mrs Claude Norman
visited at his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller were
Decatur callers Monday.
Roy NaylOr called at the Isaac
Bedell home one day this week.
Faye Clarke moved to- Garden
Grove this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and
daughter, Frances, visited over Sun
day at her parents home Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Fisher
The people in this vicinity who
have been having the flu are all
better at this writing. .r A.
Isaac Bedell's little son Wayne, is
sick at this writing.
Faye Clarke called at the S. D.
Miller home Monday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12

Aching in the small of the back is
an indication of kidney disease The
proper course in such cases is to be-
gin at once the use of Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t is an effective kidney
remedy and system regulator. Price
$1.25 per bottle. 2. e. Bell, Special
Agent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-02-12

Will press your suit any hour you
say. Leon Laundry.