davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
FOR SALE AT A
y BARGAIN .

s-room house and two acres land
at Riverton- Prizes. 50 9ol
50-acre farm at Riverton. 50. 0Ot
S2-acre farm at Sloan. XIV. Obic
river bottom farm. Price. SIC. O0C
l s-room house and u lots in
ureenup, KY Price ...s.... Sc. O0O
1 45-acre Ohio river farm at Edg-
ington. KY. small house. 20 acres level.
garden spot. 1000 feet lumber on the
ground Price 81 600
A farm Of 200 acres. 100 level. new
5-room bungalow house., new barn.
fruit. some timber. a splendid home a
bargain Price ..-...s.S 81. 900
A farm on river. miles below South
Portsmouth. 200 acres, 10 room house.
partly set TO blue grass. fruit, 2 barns.
al outbuildings, bargain :. 81 .0OO
vacant lots 40xl20 feet. fronting on
Main street In asst Greenup. KY, lots
level. beautiful building lots. Price
reasonable
s-roora frame house and large lot.
with all outbuIldings. on Main street
GreenUp. KY a beautiful home. .ss.50O
l 5-room frame house at east end Of
bridge. in fine. condition, a beautiful
home. heated by gas. lighted by gas.
cistern water Terms if desired. 81. 500
l1-room house, ? stories. metal roof
and 4 acres OF level ground. So apple.
plumss pears. ounce. grapes. berries.
ETC. all bearing. well freestone water.
not excellent in Ohio Valley house |
eould not be built for $1,000 today. In a |
own OF 800 Inhabitants. This house /
would make splendid hotel building.
At a station where lots OF lumber 4
'hipped and no hotel there. Cause forl
elling-belong to heirs all OF age. III!
lie good Price,. s2.600l
l 5-room bungalow house practically
lew. in east Greenup. Ky. Brick cellari
nd all necessary outbuildings. 1 barn
SKIS IT; heated and lights natural \
as and electric lights, fine fruit
rapes. etc. with 4 lots fronting on
treer 2eOxil5 # to IL It. alley. an
ieal home. Price. $4,000
5-room dwelling and1 store building
Dx50 feet in good condition. feed
ouse lzxSe' I granery SxIe. barn
'x4o' on Main street opposite depot at 4
uincy. Ky, also acres Of land OPP 4
osite depot with cistern water.i
me fruit. A great shipping point on
4 Q. railway and Ohio river. Reas- |,
for selling. owner owns property !,
other points. All the above prop
~ can be had for. .$S. 200
I line Ohio river farm. ss4 acres. 2s5 1
res level, all necessary outhuildings. 9
,e orchards, everything needful ON u
I'm; In a high state OF cultivation.
ice .-.....,.-.r.... ..,...... $50. 900
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
VALUABLE REAL =
ETATEFORS SALE

own and offer for sale the followina
pieces Of real estate. situated in Law
renee County, Kentucky:
t2l 40 acres, one miles north Of
Louisa. known as the Crabtree farm:
with one good four-room house. barn
and outbuildings; good orchard: wen
Of fine water; viii sell with or without
mineral rights.
go 40 acres OF practically level land
Just outside OF the city limits: viii
sell in tracts Of hve or ten acres, 10
suit purchaser.
Cd p acres within the city limits
plated in town lots; win sell either
in sections or as a whole The land is
elevated and contains desirable build
ing sites. There is no lease on this
land, and win be sold either with or
without mineral rights.
t5l One s-aere lot in the city OF
Louisa; located convenient to the
railroad and the river. on what Is
known as the James Q. Lackey tract:
beautiful site for dwelling
co. Seventh ninths of 40-acre tract.
l y miles south of Louisa. Is acres
bottom; no buildings; bottom in cul-
tivation.
90 90 sores on Cherokee Greek. Is
miles from Louisa This land Is not
improved. has some good timber.
CS) 200 acres, 5 miles south OF Lou
sa, located on the Big sandy river:
% acres in bottom: five houses ana
,na eforh. 1,o,,<se. ~-,f~,-.r..| ..-...-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

DoEst streak or ruin your material in
. poor dye Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in every package.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
ASPIRIN

'Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-
en- ~Bayer package which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache.
Toothache. Earache. Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism. Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of ~ tableta cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger ~Raxer pack.
ages" ASPIRIN Is trade mark Rayer
Manufacture 1IonoacetIcQcldeste OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

own and offer for sale the followfna
pieces Of real estate, situated in Law
renee County. Kentucky:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
TO- Year Silence Strike Broken
Bv Convict When Released

came when he was asked if he would
like to go on the stage.
Sure" said "Corkey," and then
shut up like clam. 1t is understood
his sister and he will go West, where
he intends TO start life anew. That
his tongue had already caused him
enough trouble was the only explana-
tion Of his silence that he ever made,
end this was in writing.
After he had signed his release
papers, Hanley was interviewed. On
his part, the interview was all in writ
ing. He asked for information concern
ing his former friends, number Of
whom he was told were now dead
He wrote that he felt as young as
he did in 1884 His hair, however, dur
Ing the long term OF impri isonment, = as
grown snowy white. He wears it POM
padour.
He seemed greatly concerned about a
collection of odds and ends he has been
gathering and the curious articles he
has made while in prison. He declared
they were worth $4,000, and he be-
sought the newspaper men to see they
were we'll taken care Of He wrote
that twenty-five reporters should take
over my museum"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Britain Valves Right to
Confiscate German Goods
Officials Admit Foregoing of
Versailles Treaty Privilege Is
to Facilitate Trade
From Inc Tri6unc's European Burcau

IRON inc Trt6urc'S European Bureau
LONDON, Oct 27.-The British Cab
met has decided to waive its right
under the Versailles Treaty to con-
tiscate goods sent by German traders
to England. Whether the French will
go beyond the protests Of the Paris
journals against this decision remains
to be seen. British officials frankly
admit that they took their action in
order to facilitate trading with Ger
many. The move was highly approved d
by all big business interests.
Full consideration was given to
French opinion before the decision was
made, and consequently there is no
surprise or regret over the Paris at
tack. British German commercial re-
lations are improving rapidly and ap-
parently the government has decided
that, while it would welcome French
cooperation, it will play a lone hand
If Premier Millerand decides to stick
to his old policy.
Great Britain and France must drift
apart. the closer Britain comes in line
with Italy and neutrals such as the
scandinavian states, Holland, Spair
and Switzerland. The truth is thai
the French policy is isolating that
country and the French know 1t.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
$50, 900 i'm Diamonds
Are Stolen From Safe


:pTTSFIELD, Mass. Oct. 27.-Loose
ss..smonds valued at $4,000 were stolen
rom rom the safe of Philip E. Schwarz
sssle last night, the police were in
:. ,0'med to-day. The jewels were said
y nave been placed in the care OF
,.ia@arz by Joseph c. Newman, a
pss.esman for Charles MARI, OF ITO
''OOadway, New York
:, V'erks employed by Schwarz found
.s We safe open and one of the doors TO
, ~e store unlocked this morning NO
'ATrioslve was used.
ne diamond room at the Schwarz
s.'ae, IN which the safe was kept, is
~ arranged that when the doors in the
sssi r. Of the show window are open
,smce ing, officers can look into it on their
Minds. niot.ds. The officer on the beat last
rsas reported that the doors of the
,i.."saew were closed, shutting of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune


BOSTON,, Oct. 27.-"Corkey the
Silent" the prisoner at the Charles
town state prison who has maintained
an unbroken silence for the last ten
years, was freed to-day, and he broke
that long silence with just one word,
Sure" Then he lapsed into silence
again, answering all questions and
making all his queries with q paper
and pencil. For twelve hours after his
release he had not uttered another
word.
Neither his meeting with relatives
as free man nor the sight of the
strange things that have come TO pass
IN the outside world since the prison
doors closed upon him twenty-five
years ago unloosened the tongue Of
Patrick ]. Hanley. After an artomo-
bile ride around the city, Hanley went
to the home of his sister. in Clifton
dale, tonight. He had said nothing
up to the time he went to bed.
"Corkey's" one spoken word to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Wilson Insists League
Must Be Ratified With
Article X Unchanged
Cox Stands by Reservations Talk,
He Says, Discussing Wilson SpeecI,
Special Dispatch to The Trlbuns

DAYTON Ohio, Oct 27Governor
he wished to President Wilson's
to-day uphodng Article the
Every statement have made the
Governor Cox then asked he
ngton w Va which he going league with
clarifying reservations will reach
an agreement about into the league
OF the of the will
polls must CONTROL In reply xsaid:
Every statement the of Nations
| am not participating in wiggling and wabbling"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Negro Saves White Man
From Negro Lynchers
Preacher Fights OFF Mob De-
manding the Life of Autoist
Who Struck Child

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 27-The
attempt here to-day of mob of ne
groes to lynch lsadore Cohen, white,
after his automobile had run over a
negro child was frustrated by R. H
Green, a negro preacher, who fought off
the white mans assailants long enough
to let him escape in the car Cohen
is held without bail, while the child, q
girl, whose skull was fractured, cannot
recover, hospital officials say.
The accident occurred in the negro
section, and when Cohen stopped to
pick the child up he was surrounded by
negroes, who yelled Beat him to
death!' Green managed to push
through the crowd to his assistance.
III feeling has existed among the ne
groes of the city since Sunday, when
three of them were killed in fight
with police officers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
E1-Ambassddor Sharp
To Vote for Harding

William G. Sharp, of Elyria,
Ohio, former Ambassador to
France by appointment Of Presi-
dent Wilson, who succeeded
Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio, as
this country's representative at
Paris, yesterday authorized the
Republican National Committee
to say that he, his wife and son
would vote for Harding and
Coolidge.
Mr.. Sharp and the other men,
bers of his family are opposed to
Governor Cox's candidacy on the
issue Of the League Of Nations.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Robbed of S2O.5OO in Cash
Ohioan Drew Money From Bank
for rCet-Rich.Ouirk Scheme

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio, Oct. p.
Jacob Balentine to-day reported TO
the police that he had been robbed Of
$50, 500 in cash last Saturday night.
Ballentine, according TO the ponce,
drew the money from bank to finance
a eet-rjck-ouick scheme Of two stran-
GERS. and for safekeeping deposited Il
in brick wall of his cellar. Police
believe the two strangers shadowed
him and got the money.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Cork Official Makes
Threat OF ReprisaIs

LONDON. Oct. 27.-The Eve
ning News to-day prints the fol-
loving statement which it says
was made by the Deputy Lord
Mayor cf Cork:
We are leaving behind us in
your capital many of our patriots
who will see that the debt of your
government is fully paid. The
English government may think
they have stif1ed us, but there will
be reprlsals, and SOON"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Student Tells
Police Briines
Bought Pistol
Son of Netherlands Consul
to Cuba Held as Witness
i'll Murder of Drewes.
the Dartmouth Senior
Taken From His Glasses
Declares That Prisoner Pur-
chased Gun a Short Time
Before Body Was Found
Special Dispatch to The 7ribuu.


PHILADELPHIA. Oct 27.-Charles
Arnoldson, son OF the Consul Of The
Netherlands to Cuba and a sophomore
at the University Of PENNSYLVANIA. to-
day told the detectives that he was
with William P. Brines, the university
student accused of the murder of FL
mer Z. Drewes, the Dartmouth senior,
when Brines purchased revolver.
Inc revolver was purchased short
time before Drewes was found on
Mascher Street. ne the Citv Line.
WIN bullet hole in his forehead
Inc detectives now are endeavoring
70 prove that the revolver found in
brlnes's automobile is the weapon that
Arnoldson saw the murder suspect pur-
chase i'N'
Major Samuel O. Wynne, head of the
county detective force, Immediately
ordered the arrest of Arnoldson as a
material witness in the murder case.
winch mad proved the most battling in
the recent annals Of the Police De-
partment. Arnodson wa, taken from
his classes in the Towne Scientific
school, and after telling his story was
held IN 81 800 bail by Magistrate Mac
Leary as material witness in the
case.
With Brines Preceding Murder
Arnoldson, in addition, told the police
that ne was with Brines on the Friday
night preceding the murder of Drewes
he Two students were at the Bellevue
Stratford, according to Arnoldson. The
following morning also found Arnold
son IN the company of Brines, but it
IS not believed that Arnoldson was a
member OF the motor party on which
DreWes is supposed to have met his
death Arnoldson and his brother,
Raoul. who also is student at the
university, say that he attended a
dance on the Saturday night that
Drewes was killed
Arnoldson will be one OF the main
stays OF the commemorative case
against Brines, who surrendered TO the
authorities on Monday afternoon and
who is now lodged in the MoNamensing
prison awaiting the coroner's inquest.
The Cuban was an intimate friend Of
the suspected student. Brines visited
him almost daily at Arnoldsons board
ing house. The Cuban is regarded as a
very bright student and he often tu-
tored Buncs in his studies, as the two
students were members Of the same
class at the engineering school
Arrest Precautionary Measure
The growing intimacy led Brines to
invite the Cuban to accompany him to
a store to purchase the revolver, Ar
noldson told the detectives, but un-
til the time Brines was suspected of
the murder the Cuban attached no par
ticular significance to the purchase of
the weapon.
However, he told the story simply to
the detectives to-day. The details of
the Arnoldson statement were not
made known by the detectives, who i'm
mediately were fearful lest the Cuban
become alarmed and leave the city so
that he would not be available as a
witness. Arnoldson told the police that
he contemplated going to New York
shortly for a visit, and his arrest was
ordered largely as a precautionary
measure.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
France Hears Wrangel
Has Baked Red Drive
Position Now Said To Be Ap.
parentlv Secure; Can Hold
II Throuoh Winfer

PARIS. Oct. 27-The French Foreign
OAice hears that General Wrangel the
anti Bolshevik commander in South
Russia, has succeeded in wthstanding
the Bolshevik drive. His position was
said now to be apparently secure, and
he will be able to hold the Crimea and
part OF Taurida during the winter
NJ. Martel, French High Commission
er to the Wrangel government, arrived
in Sebastopol few days ago, and will
make q full report on the situation,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Bet on World
Morality, Cox
Calls the League
Discusses Moral Obligation
Under Covenant, but Balks
OH Yes or NO Answer
to Heckler's Querie 5

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. Whether
or not the American Congress would
be bound morally to adopt recommen-
dations from the League of Nations
was discussed to-day by Governor Cox
during demonstrative day spent in his
home communities, including Middle
town, his boyhood home, and here to-
night in his home city.
The question of moral obligation
was asked point blank by a mar
in the audience at Middletown. With
out giving yes or no answer Gov
crnor Cox declared that there would
be no legal obligation upon the United
States, but that the presumption in
the conscience of the world Will deter
mine some action which will not only
be right, but which viii be effective" J"
He added that the Monroe Doctrine had
been maintained without the firing of a
shot, and that he favored Hitchcock
reservation declaring Congress should
be free to accept or reject league ad-
vice as to employing American military
force.
Greeted in Home Town
The Governors home folks turned
out in force to-day, thousands joining
in giving him enthusiastic testimonials
of esteem. He made five speeches.
mostly devoted to vigorous champion
ing of the League OF Nations, in his
home communities. Many delegations
from nearby cities were here tonight
After two addresses at Middletown the
Governor spoke to Women's audience
which packed Eagle Hall tonight, II
another capacity audience at Memorial
Hall and 70 q large overflow meeting
outside.
Discussion at Middletown Of moral
Obligations under the league was the
first during the Governors campa gn-
ing.
Cox had discussed moral obligations
under the league when school
teacher, who declined to give his name,
The President would advise Con-
gress as TO recommendations of the
council. Would not that morally bind
the Congress to do as the council
says"
1T is very distinctly stated in one
of the Hitchcock reservations, Cox
replied, that we undertake nothing
which binds the United States of
America to go to war, because it has
no power TO make such an arrange
ment in view of the limitations under
the Constitution of the United States
Covenant Bet on Morality
"The covenant Of the league is based
upon the idea that civilization has had
lesson, and this covenant is simply
a bet on the morality of the world"
THAT doesn't answer my question, .
the heckler insisted.
well, then, will answer it in an
other way Cox replied. reading the
Hitchcock reservation.
"Will the recommendation of the
council bind the Congress morally to
follow the councils recommendation
yes or no?" the heckler insisted
Wait d minute Cox replied 81
am going to do this in my own way
If a grave matter arises we are not
legally bound to do it. You ask if we
are morally bound. If it is a grave
matter we are going 10 accept mes
sage from God Almighty We are
making bet on the morality of the
world"
Cox and the heckler then engage
| in friendly exchange for severa'
minutes, during which Cox CHARGE
that paid hecklers" were put in his
audiences by the Republican Nationa
Committee,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Visitors Describe Condition
OF the President as Tragic
Pro-League Delegates Declare He Seems Partly
Paralyzed; Crayson Says Wilson s'Never
Was in Better Heath''
From The 71~ibune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct 27Th delegation pro-eagu Republicans
and independents who called to-day left the White
house convinced that the President condition than
the public has been ted to know
Members of the delegation frankly shocked at the
appearance and after the interview they that
given out by Dr. Hamilton Holt spokesman delegation in which
they said that Mr.. Wilson tragic appearance
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Physical Condition Tragic

GOOD MORNING.
Mrs. A.-That maid is u wonder! Where
did you get her?
Mrs. B.-Through a Tribune Help Ad
Solve your domestic help problem tha,
way. Call Beekrnan 5000. or go to any Of
The Tribune Want Agants.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Addressing Republican
Supporters of Covenant,
President Asserts 1t Is
Supreme Campaign Issue
Calls 1t Safeguard
For Aims Sought
Says Whole Future Moral
Force of Right Depends
Mostly Upon America

From The Trfbunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Presi4
dent Wilson, speaking to a delega-
ton of pro-league Republicans and
Independents who called at the
White House to-day, renewed his plea
for approval of the League of Ma
tions, and especially Article X, with
out any of the reservations which
the Democratic nominee, Governor
Cox, has said he would be willing to
accept.
The President pleaded for the
league covenant just as it was writ
ten at Versailles. With regard to
Article X, Mr.. Wilson said that it is
the safeguard for the aims sought
in the league, declaring it to be "the
specific pledge Of the members of the
league that they will unite to resist
exactly the things which Germany
attempted, no matter who attempts
them in the future"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

has been mapped out, and every effort
made to develop team work in the at
tack.
The Nonpartisan League has done
wonders in the past by exceptionally
fine team work. The people of the
county should realize that this year
there is something more importans
ti1an mere candidates.. 1t is of
course true that the individuality of a
candidate has some bearing. But,
this year, an effort is being made to
kill the tree of socialism in North Da-
kota. There is one effective way to
to it, and that is to lop off every
branch Of the tree. It make no diff
ference whether it is Anton Senger
running for assessor on the league
ticket, or Lynn j. Frazier running for
United States senator, our only hope
lies in beating them ali.
Personal friction here and thers
will of course cause some split in our
ranks. 1t will also have the same
effect in the league camp.
Emmons county can easily snow I'M
der the entire league crew. Let's
get together and push.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

recently, and now has it under option
for $4,000, all because he found
traces, of a high grade Of petroleum
in well he was digging on the prem
Uses. After Stahl had dug the well he
installed pump and drew water for
the horses. The horses refused to
drink the water and 1t was discovered
that scum covered the top of the
water. Each pail drawn from the
we'll contains from quarter-inch to
two inches of kerosene and burns
quite freely when match is applied.
The OIL was struck in 14-inch vein
of black sand.s
Columbus.-An American Legion
post has been organized here.
Velva.-Administerin poison to her
5-year-old daughter, after summoning
four older daughters home from this
city, where they have been attending
school. Mrs. Emil Roulier, wife of n
farmer residing Is miles from here,
drank a portion of the poison herself.
both dying. Sickness and worry is
said to be the cause of suicide. Mrs.
Roul!er told one Of the daughters, who
discovered her in the field before she
died, that she wanted to take the
baby with her as she was too young to
leave behind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06
STERN MEASURES EMPLOYER
French Troops to Massacre Zone to
Impress Sultan.

French Troops to Massacre Zone to
Impress Sultan.
London.--Seven thousand French
troops are being hurried into Cilicia
as result of action taken by the Allied
supreme council in session here. The
step is taken to INDICATE determined
stand, on the part of the Allies, against
passivity in regard to the Turkish
situation.
The fears of some that the Peace
conferences military demonstration ut
Constantinople would lead to further
massacres among the unprotected in
Armenia and Cilicia have been con-
isderably allayed by the attitude of NJ
Venizelos. He is represented as be.
ing confident that stern show at
Constantinople would bring the Turk
into line. Those joining in this atti-
tude are certain that the Turkish gov.
eminent has enough control over Mus
tapha Renal to prevent his troops
from. committing excesses In Asia
Minor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-05-06

The Record man desires to ask the
pardon Of it's readers for this early
in the game going into the PERSONAL
ties as much as he has in the Shea
controversy.
But we could see no way out of it..
A discussion of the merits and de-
merits of the nonpartisan league de-
veloped between Mr.. Shea and the
Record as a result of letter written
by Shea to a Minnesota publication.
After one crude attempt to maintain
his position, Shea abandoned all dis
cussion of the matter at issue and
heaped invective and innuendo upon
the head of the editor of this paper
1t would be impossible for any
reader of Shea's letter to read any.
thing but an attack upon the charac,
ter of the editor Of the Record. Yet
were Shea to be called to account
there isn't a single word in his letter
that he could not claim to have been