davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16

Mr. and Mrs Dewey Queen, of East
Fork, were visiting home folks Satur
day and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. sam Ballard and
daughter Pearl of Ironton. spent the
holidays with home folks.
Penn Robinett, who has just recover
ed from severe case of typhoid fever,
was here Sunday the guest of Johnna
Petry.
Mrs Thomas Vanhorn was the guest
OF home folks Sunday.
Frank Nunley was on our creek one
day last week
Miss Ruth Bellomy was calling on
Effie and Nora White Sunday.
Singing here every Friday and Sat
urday night. DARLING. T
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16

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The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16
MADGE

u. r. Pigg. Of Busseyville, was a
business visitor here Monday.
y. w, Bradley spent Wednesday with
his son Willard and family at Oslo.
Mrs. Genoa Ham. OF Dry Ridge, spent
yvedno sday with Mrs. Milt Burchett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newsom and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16

Mrs. Emma Bellomy, who has been
sick, is improving.
Will Nunley. Of Hulett, was calling
on his best girl sunday
Susie Hicks was calling on Sue Dean
Sunday afternoon.
Lutte Vanhorn was calling on Mabel
Hickman Saturday night.
Harlan Dean was calling at Buch-
anan Sunday. BLACK EYED GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16

Rreau
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= Univer.
%n theory
Acir prpsl
Tuition for
Fal Elec.'
q today
Ie trouble
only wsyI
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|by adding
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ben It wasI
Pdities areI
b gold bel
Ice. |
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cf living. |
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b United |
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DOLLAR
this boil |
over the |
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e rs..fsw
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70 should |
rs up to /
I'm there l
e. sj
Il session.
consider
-
b cost oil
Iesday byt
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$10O.O00l
uhincf fol
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16
REGULATORY FOOD
Pl)WERISNEEDED|
HOWARD HEINZ
Eair-Food-Price Boards VIM
rsoIve n. c. 1. Problem.
~ys Administrator
nc TO AID PALMER
~ Cooke Reiterates Refusal
. to Return for Food
IA Fight
aG TO AID PALMER

A Howard Heinz, food ADMINISTRATOR
Nor Pennsylvania. In an interview with
nsdsIc,. LsDoER over the long,
ftone. last night, said be Is
IN his power to induce
r. etrators to reorganize
Z 2irice boards, a. requested
:, m States attorney general.
9Ser, Us his opinion. that
!; },skSe .board0 will be see
Dskt upon the high cost
IHllIl ESt2k5s5 xthat 10 rests with the
uIjlIIl ElS6cs to assume regulatory
J/Jyki5t sthe entire system Of food
<14 "a tosthe refusal Of Jay Cooke.
!, food. administrator for phila-
Il no return to this city from
Bors land reorganize tho fair
;I.s3E1 q q Nd mere. Mr.. Heinz expressed
Il !, that Mr.. Cooke may yet DO 4
;, NJ, to assume thar burden.
~ sAir. Cooke. in talk over tao
Il Etence wiro last night said ho
astR. in bis determination not to
his duties as food adninls.
] fneaS
'kNg War Is Over. Says Cooke
" ssslhc war is over,. said Mr.. Cooke.
SsfS4I don't see why should como
!. 10 thc job Of food administration.
!, eercd for that Office during the
Tie present situation may bo an
Set of the'war, but / can't see
Sboyld get mixed up in Il. vi
9Nttf would return and ask mo
AkssJSatter.n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16

oPehu hH
shows, ID
bave plef
:rAuses,
Ihk and
Bat for
tine mad
enough.I
farniyS
Two clas|
nowT II
People \
class 1rc|
lucky. unl
4. Mrs. n
caster NJ
hits US
table fo1
81 Q WI
lem, tool
and suit
eat
thinkingI
would TIL
earth MOI
eat Eel
they're q
eggs wed
opinion |
now. Al
IGon't q
Tor that
United g
pie eat.
things, u
any adv1
cents q [
that peof
y think l
you can
!. Mrs. |
Thirty.sI
nomical |
the gituaI
that, III
80 wherd
beems toI
prices 81
Just NOD
49, l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16
FARM FOR sALE:-loo acres il

FARM FOR SALE:--1O0 acres three
miles from Louisa New house that
would cost over $500 to build. About
10 acres level. Small orchard. Oil and
gas rights reserved, but coal goes to
the purchaser of the land. Apply to
CoNLEY & BURGESS. Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-16

There's goodness knows how
many pipe loads in every TIN
of Velvet. Or If you want the
mildest cigarette ever-there's
As big ones in every tin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
QSllll LING


was the big fellow of the Abattoir
circuit, his record sheet being all dolled
up with a 201.
Oeftering went down to see what they
had under the century line in his second
game.
Owens of the Western Steers was one
Of the most consistent stiekers of the
loop. Little Turkey Hallagher also
heaved a mean ball.
The Midwest Engines had somewhat
of a large evening. Double century
counts being plentiful in their field.
Minton got nifty start, but had head
pin trouble in the second and third
games.
Connel1 of the Tractor Motors was out
| In front, hard pressed by Hackman of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
British Golfers Win

PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 24--Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, the British
golfers, defeated Charles Evans, antional
amateur champion, and Maxwell r. Mar
'ston, former New Jersey state titieholder
/ pin a thirty SIX hole exhibition match
Thursday at the Merton Cricket Club.
The Americans led The visitors In the
close Of the mrs teighteen holes, Evans
giving q great exhibition Of iron play.
The Englishmen showed their best brand
OF golf In the afternoon round, Vardon
completing the first nine holes Of the sec
on dround in thirty three, three strokes
below par for the course.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Being a Sugar Planter
He Could Take Chances

LONDON. Sept. 24.--The heaviest gam
bling winnings of the century. totaIinS
nearly nine million dollars, have been
gained by Hannibal de Mesa, Cuban
sugar planter. H1s gains have earned for
him in Europe the reputation of being
the worlds greatest gambler.
His run of luck began at Deauvilie
early in August. His winnings there
were 500, 000.< At Aix-les- Bains, where
he gambled with increased stakes and
daring out of his Deauvtlle winnings, he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

The knights of Columbus shooters
slipped up a point or two in their sec
ond drive of the season, Kiesle's 213 being
the best single effort.
Ioney and Johnny McCann, together,
didn't get enough fuel to heat the house
in summer.
SPOTS and Beechem were also listed
with the evenings failures.
HaudIon Of the Genoas and Hentzer of
the same club, each broke out 207 dur
ing the course Of the firing.
Eat Pat Mannix was the humble pos
SCISSOR Of two $50 counts.
Jimmy WEIGH is out to become a Jess
Pritchett. All he has to do is improve
about SO many per cent.
Jackie Layden of the Calf combination
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
AIexa Sets Record

HAMILTON, Ontario. Sept, PA new
course record was made here Thursday
woman golf champion, in the second
round of the women's championship tour
nament. Miss Strings score was 10.
The former mark was 70, made by Mrs.
Hope Gibson last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Increased his winnings by 81, COG, 900. At
Biarritz he added $e,O0O,000 by a pho
nemenal string of luck.
AT each table Mesa adopts the unpar~
all sIed procedure Of declaring open
bank" which, usually lie declared for ono
or two special coups.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Daniels and Herman Candy bowlers
took all the honors in Beams League No.
g. and these teams had easy sailing
against the American Railways and
Meier Packers, respectively.
Roush of the C1sman No. 2 team came
near getting down among the "also
bowled" boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Pholman didn't have very much to
start with, but he was looking pretty
good when the whistle blew.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

The o. S. and D. quintet was lucky ito
get away with win over the P. r. c. U.
Club in their little tussle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

vahle made couple Of ordinary counts
take little shine when he delivered for
216
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Hackard of the Ko- We-Ba Team in the
Wholesale Grocers' League, went better
than the best Of them with his 235 blow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

GRIFFS BEAT READING.
READING, Pa Sept. 24.-Four hits in
home run, gave the Washington Amer
leans four runs and to victory over
the Reading Internationals In an ex-
hibition game here Thursday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

the Utilitors and Lane of the Air
Cleaners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

The materials consist of
Atwood casimeres, worsteds,
fancy pin stripes, conserva-
tive pin checks, silk mixtures
and blue and black serges.
Most of the, patterns should
sell at from $4,000 to $4,000 a
suit; choice of this lot,
$32.5O. Another lot of ex-
ceptionally fine woolens may
be had at $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
ADD MORE VICTIMS TO DEATH TOLL OF NEW YORK EXPLOSION
U. s. AGENTS LAY OUTRAGE AT DOOR OF REDS
Evidence Crime was Work
 of Radicals in Hands of Government Agents; Are
 Searching for Those Guilty
rAseoeiated Press Eea,ea Wire)

IfSsociGtsd PreSs Ledsed Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Evi- dence that yesterdays explosion in the New York financial district was the work of radicals, was in the hands of the department of justice tonight and agents of the government were searching for the persons responsible for the crime.
 William J. Flynn. chief of the departments bureau of investiga- ton, who is in New York conduct ing the principal inquiry, reported to the department today that everything pointed to an anar- chistic bomb as the cause Of the explosion. Mir. Flynn's report, which is understood to give full detailed evidence to support the conclusion, was not made public but officials declared that the department was making every ef- fort to round up all persons hay ing advance information of the supposed plot.
 Searching For Suspects
 How far from the zone of the bombing the investigation is leading was not indicated. but it was said that radical sections of New York were being searched for suspects.
 Owing to the absence of the department heads. officials would divulge but little of the progress made so far in the in vestigation. Attorney General Palmer and Assistant Attorney General Garvan who has been in charge of the departments acti- vities against radicals, left for New York tonight, to aid Chief Flynn. The attorney general, however, is expected to continue on to his home in Stroudsburg, Ql!M s9ou9IeJuoo LelJe ''uu9d federal officials.
 To Assist Government
 Dr. Charles E. Munroe. con- sulting explosives engineer of the bureau of mines, also left to assist the other government ex- perts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Would Compel R. R. of State
 to Disinfect All Box Cars

PHOENIX. Ariz., Sept. 17.-An ur- gent request to the federal horticul- -tural board for a regulation forcing railroad companies to clean and, 1T necessary, disinfect railroad cars seed and seed cotton, has been in cluded in resolution adopted by the International League of the West which was formed recently at Los Angeles. according to D. C. Mote, who has returned from the meeting. Mir. Mote. state entomologist of Ari- league
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18

ing to pr. James H. Condit, superintendent of Presbyter- ian Missions in Alaska, who arrived here today on the ship Victoria from Nome, Alaska.
 Dr. Condit said word was received of the plight of the Maud just as the Victoria sailed from Nome and that the residents of that city are great
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Bomb Did Not Work

6OmD Oio NOt Work
 "The bomb was taken to Wall Street." he added, in the wagon which was blown to pieces The in fernal machine was timed to go off at noon and apparently was placed in the wagon by a person who was within four blocks of Wall and Broad Streets when the explosion occur red"
 Six more deaths since midnight brought the death total tonight to thirty-five. The number of injured. including those treated at the scene, in hospitals and at their homes was approximately three hundred. Near ly 100 of these are still in hospitals. The property damage is variously es- timated from $1,000,00O to $2.500, ,000
 Eight Investigations On
 Eight separate investigations of the explosions were under way to- night They are being made by the department of justice, under super vision of Attorney General Palmer, and William J. Flynn. the New York police department under the super vision of Commissioner Enright and Chief Inspector Lahey. the fire de- partment. the building department, the September grand jury, the medi cal examiners office and two private inquiries by insurance companies and J. P. Morgan and Company.
 The key to the mystery apparently lies in the identification of the rick ety old wagon drawn by an old horse which was left standing at the curb in Wall Street near the United States assay cffice and across the street from the Morgan bank a few minutes before the explosion. The horse was killed and the wagon blown to bits in the blast. The driver of the wagon is believed to have escaped. Feder- al and police authorities today al Ready were centering their attention on this phase of the case.
 Conflicting Descriptions
 Every livery stable in the city is being canvassed to determine wheth- CT a horse and wagon are missing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
VOTE CLOSE FUR
 IF STATE
Official Returns Show Ross in
 Lead for Nomination While Unofficial Favors Wheeler
rAAsoeioted Pr<ss LeoI<s pT,s)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. IT, Off cial returns on the canvass by coun- ties of the primary vote. received at the office of the secretary of state. .have disclosed H. s. Ross in the lead for the Democratic nomination for secretary of state, it was asserted by state official today.
 Unofficial returns, so far as re- ceived last week, showed slight lead for Charles De Sales Wheeler. Ross is now state treasurer.
 Yavapai county with lead of 36 votes for Ross, was the pivotal point. the official said, giving Ross a pres ent advantage of 57 votes over Wheeler throughout the state.
 Returns from only a few counties have been received at the office of the secretary of state, it was said and the statewide totals would prob ably not be available until some time next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18

Examination of the horses body dis closed that it had been newly clipped and shod. This and mark on the horses shoes furnish the only clu s to it's identity.
 Conflicting descriptions of wa gon itself have been received by the police. All available bits of the vehicle have been taken 10 police headquarters where efforts are being made to reconstruct the vehicle suf- ficiently to determine its exact type. A cursory examination indicates it was of unusual breadth. which leads Detective Chief Coughlin to believe that il was of the type used in transporting crates of eggs. Official opinion is almost unanimous that it was not the regular type Of wagon used in the transportation of powder or explosives. through city streets.
 Driven by Scotchman
 One d the best descriptions of the mysterious vehicle was furnished by Lawrence Serbin. who. with his part HtI NdS tISdStu III Sfllll- lates to the monday crowd from a wagon at the corner of Nassau and Wall Streets. less than 300 feet away.
 He declared the cart came from New Sueet and was driven by a man who spoke with strong Scotch ac- cent.
 Just before 12 o'clock Thursday. Serbin said that he and his partner were doing business on Broad street where the new stock exchange addi- ton is being built when they were ordered away by man in civilian ,clotEes whom they took to be an of ficer. He added that they turned their horse around. passed the Nor gan bank. and went to the corner of Wall and Nassau streets where they resumed their business.
 Came From New Street
 My wagon was on the right side of Wall Street. looking toward
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Advises Texas Farmers to
 Refuse to Plant Cotton

FORT WORTH. Tex, Sept. IF. - Commenting on the call of Governor Hobby for cotton reduction meetings in Texas for September 20, Secretary Baker of the Texas Farmers Union said today that the farmers should refuse to plant any cotton next year and should so continue until prices advanced. He said the refusal of the federal reserve board to finance the holding movement was body blow to Texas cotton growers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
DIRECTORS HOLD
 A. & E. NOT PART OF s. P. COMBINE
Commission Holds There is an
 Interlocking Directorate and Affairs are Guided by s. p. Executive Committee
lAss6ciatcd Prsss Leascd Wirf)

~
 PHOENIX, AriZ., Sept. IT. - A petition of the Arizona Eastern railroad company protesting against former ruling of the Ari- zona corporation commission that the road was to be considered one with the Southern Pacific, was heard by the commission today. The Arizona Eastern was repre- scented by E. c. Hinchcliffe and Nose Drachman, directors; c. NJ. Scott, general manager, and Elmer Weslake, counsel for the Southern Pacific. Roland Johnson, traffic manag for the Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines represent ed their organizations.
 Are Guided by Espee
 Although the contention of the railroad company is that it is an organization separate and distinct from the Southern Pacific it has been held by the Corporation Com mission that there is an interlock- ing directorate and that the af- fairs of the Arizona Eastern are guided by the Southern Pacific executive committee.
 Charges assessed at Bowie and Maricopa for transferring freight from one line to the other will be effected by the final ruling as 10 tha unity or lack of unity Of the companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
MURDER SUSPECT HELD BY POLICE
Charles Long Certain in His Identification That Jailed Mexican Killed Sheppard

Although a positive Identification has not been made, Vidal FranQuis Mexican, 21, is held in the city jail suspected of being the murderer 'oi Constable A. k. Sheppard. Charlie Long, whose left arm was shattered by the same man who killed Sheppard said last night that he feels certain that Fanquis is the man.
 Five suspects in all were being held last night, but Fanquis is the only one to whom any direct suspicion attaches as being the man who shot Sheppard Long said last night that only one of them did the shooting and that the other turned and ran.
 Circum stances Suspicious
 There are several circumstances that attach suspicion to Franquis Judge J. l.. Winters of Lowell was sitting in the court room over the jail at Lowell yesterday afternoon and obserbed the Mexican boldly ap proach the jail. He hung around the entrance for a short time, apparently with the desire of being observed, and then walked up the highway toward Warren.
 Winters noticed that he answered
 N-g-VN -T.fN f.N
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Tc Attend Coast Hearing

PHOENIX, Sept. IT, Members of the Arizona corporation com mission will leave Sunday, it was announced today, for Los Angeles, where Examiner H. c. Keene of the Interstate Commerce Commis sion will hold a hearing with ref erence to the interstate passenger rates in New Mexico, Nevada and Arizona. Members of the Arizona commission said the matter to be discussed would be the present four cents a mile passenger fare, plus a proposed 20 per cent in- crease in the states to be repre- sented at the hearing, as against 2 cents mile in other states or the west and southwest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
CHIEF FLYNN SAYS DISASTER CAUSED BY HIGH-POWER BOMB
Eight Separate Investigations of the Explosion Are Under
 way; Key to Mystery Apparently Lies in Identification of Rickety Old Wagon Drawn by Old Horse, Which Was Left Standing Wall Street Few Minutes Before Blast

NEW YORK; Sept 17-The v~hich A in the twnkIng of street Broadway from of busting dreadful carnage, remains tonight
 Official opinion of bureau of investigation the missioner Thomas time bomb loaded with high siug The early theory that the blast explosive been dispeed by investigations been entirely discarded official Washington Morgan's office definitely
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Maricopa Cast Less Than
 Half Its Registered Vote
rhSsocieted Press Lsosed WiyeJ

THSsoriGfed Prfst Lfosfd WfyeJ
 PHOENIX, AriZ., Sept. IT, Less than half the registered voters of MaricOpa county voted in last week S primary election, it was revealed to- dayday when the board of supervis- ors completed it's canvass of the pri- mary The total of votes cast, in cluding both parties, was 10,2S3. The total of registrations was 23,512. The canvass did not show any material changes from the unofficial returns previously compiled. The boards tabulation will be turned over to the secretary of state tomorrow morn- ing, it was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18
Governor Mounts Auditorium Stage and Arraings Choice
 of Senator Harding as Se- lection of Reactionaries
TOUCHES ON BURNING
 LOCAL ISSUE OF JAP
Declares Republican Stand ard Bearer Changed Front Upon Suggestion of Gov.
 Stephens of California
l1,,o.:,,,d p,,,s Lease4 Wirs)

(fNSOc:1fed PrrfS Le1Sf7 "'C
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. f7.-From the auditorium stage, whereehis nom- ination for the presidency was an- nounced at the Democratic national convention last July, Governor Cox of Ohio tonight, to an audience of thous- ands, delivered the party doctrines, and, contrasting the Democratic and Republican conventions, arraigned the choice of Senator Harding, his oppo- nent, as a selection of a group of re- actionary leaders.
 Governor Cox also discussed the Japanese question, burning local is sue, declaring for the cooperation be- tween California and the federal gov ernment whereby she (California) eI- cludes the Oriental settler" He charged Senator Harding with chang ing front on the question upon the suggestion of Governor Stephens of California.
 Reiterates His Charges
 The League of Nations, progressiv- ism and non-partisanship also were preached by the presidential candi- date, and he reiterated his "corrup- ton fund" charges and evidence against the Republican leadership and big business"
 Prior to his address here tonight, the governor, opening his five days California campaign. spoke to large crowd on the city plaza at Sacrament to, the old home of Senator Johnson. Republican, whom he praised as another modern progressive, although foe, but frank outspoken one, for the league"
 A large crowd and reception com mittee met the governor at Oakland pier, and after parade upon Market street rendered him an informal hotel reception before his auditorium ad- dress. En route here Governor Cox made rear platform address at Suisan.
 Most Sickening Farce
 Senator Harding's nominations, Gov ernor Cox asserted, was a ''ratifica- ton" by the senatorial oligarchy. The ensuing Republican campaign, he said. has been "sickening farce to deceive the public"
 The governor also acused Senator Harding of having chameleon pol icy", charging him with reversing his position upon the Japanese question as well as upon the League of Ma tions issue. The senator's latest league speech, the Democratic candi- date declared. made total of ten variant positions assumed.
 Oenounces Proceedings
 Denouncing the Chicago convention proceedings in scathing terms, Cover. nor Cox said:
 From that hour until this. the small group of men that made the nomination has been the custodian of the candidate. sponsored and censured ms spoken word and outlined his whole course. In grateful recognition Senator Harding. in nfs speech of ac ceptance, promised a plural govern.
 .,,~..-...----
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-18

ly concerned over the fate of the explorer. The vessel is tightly wedged between ice floes and the rockbound Siber- ian coast and is in grave dan- ger of being ground to pieces Dr. Condit said. The first news of the Maud was brought to Nome by a fishing vessel.