davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-12

Will you today find any car that even ap-
proaches Essex in quality and ability, within
hundreds of dollars of it's cost? And doesn't
its low cost with such quality appeal to
udicious buyers, whether they consider
ing slightly less in cost, or have been
seeking Essex quality in some much costlier
car?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
II. B. HICHBARCER
KILLED BY CURRENT
OF ELECTRICITY
Louisa Citizen Loses His
Life While Working
at Welch, w. Va.

Henry B. Highbarger, civil en-
gineer, was instantly killed at Welch,
w Va, on Thursday OF last week by
an electric current of 4400 volts. He
was laying OF a piece of land into
town lots. At the time OF the accident
he held one end Of a steel tape in one
hand and with the other hand threw
I the ta sayeral feet 4fn a chain car
rier. The tape came into contact with
a live electric wire that was not insu-
lated and the current was carried to
his body, causing instant DEATH
The body was brought to Louisa
Friday and taken to Little Blaine for
burial.
Mr.. Highbarger was about Sc years
old. He came here from Anderson -co..
KY, about 80 years ago and soon ar
terward married Miss Victoria, daugh-
ter Of Russell Thompson, near Matte.
She and eight children survive the
youngest being about years old. They
have lived at Welch about two years.
Mr.. Highbarger was a competent en-
gineer, sober, honest man, and his
tragic death was a great shock to his
many friends in Lawrence county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
WISE COUNTY
MAN CHARGED
WITH MURDER

Frank Wright, OF Pond. Wise-co- va
charged with the murder OF Preston
Bentley and the shooting Of Dave Mag
ret al Pond on Christmas day. 1870,
was arrested at Beckley, w. Va.
Wright is the son OF John Wright
Wise-co., and is said to be bad actor,
Wright was on parole from the virs
ginia state prison when he Is said 70
have killed Bentley and shot Magret
las. Christmas. He had been sentence
ed TO eighteen years in the state pris-
on for another murder in Wise-co q
number OF years ago.
Wright does not deny the murder OF
Bentley and the shooting OF Magret,
ii il said. but claims he shot In self de-
fense. He has been working In the
Winding Gulf coal field since he made
his get-away from Wise-co He was
taken back to Wise court house where
he win stand trial for the alleged mur-
der OF Bentley at an early date. Mag
rot Is said TO have fully recovered from
the wounds inflicted by Wright and
win appear as the prosecuting witness
In the case.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
BOND ISSUE OF
FIFTY MILLIONS
in KENTUCKY
Started That
Would Build all Primary
Roads Within z Years

The meeting OF the Kentucky Good
Roads Association at Louisville Tnurs-
day OF last week was largely attended
and some definite plans were adopted
which promise big results.
A plan was submitted by which a
bond issue OF s50,000.000 may be made
and paid or without increasing taxes
one cent. Forty-two millions would
be used for building the primary roads
through every county In Kentucky.
The other eight millions would meet
the urgent needs or the state schools
asylums. prisons and the State fair.
The plan will be submitted to the
next Legislature and II is believed that
body will take the necessary steps TO
have Il voted on by the people.
= Under the present State road fund
income the State can build and main
tain only about as much roads per
year 81 arc are ANNUALLY. ~crn out So II
II plain that the great primary sys-
tenn for the entire state can never be
completed without a larger supply OF
money.
Forty-fwo millions viii enable the
road department to build the system
In six or seven years and the present
road income can be 50 used under the
Associations plan that II win return
the bond issue and interest In thirty
years. No other plan has ever been
suggested that viii give us roads soon
enough 10 be satisfactory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
ATTORNEY orTo oARTlN.

Otto Oartin, rising young attorney
who has the distinction Of being the
younRctt member OF the bar. made mis-
maiden venture In trying criminal
case Friday at Catlettsburg. He was
appointed by the court 10 Try a man
who was accused OF breaking into and
rebbing a store. He was 90 eloquent
and appealing in his defense that the
court and spectators were nigh
wrought 20 the point Of tears and the
defendant himself was practically
,nadc 10 believe IN his own innocence
in the face Of great odds as to evil
gnnca Notwithstanding. Now the cli-
Anfi n the other attorneys, when prov
IN dnilty were given the limit ] 20 5
Scafs1 but In this case, Mr.. Gartin's
cIientSwas given only | to . years and
ten months. Mr.. Gartin IL sure TO make,
his mark and viii be heard from much
ia future years Ashland Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
Boosters Express Thanks
to Big Sandy People
september il, 1921.
Mr.. M. #. Conley,
Big Sandy News,
Louisa. Kentucky.

September H. 1871
Mr.. M. f. Conley,
Big Sandy News,
Louisa, Kentucky.
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Coniey: Ion behalf Of
the Ashland Chamber Of Commerce,
the Boosters who Accompanied us and
the citizens OF Ashland. wish to ex-
press to you our deep appreciation of
the whole hearted way in which the
people of your community received and
entertained us. We feel that our trip
has been success In every way and
that the opportunity which 1t afforded
of our meeting you and renewing old
and creating new ffiendships will do
much to join the Big Sandy valley and
Ashland together for the purpose OF
solving our mutual problems.
] wish that you would convey to ell
Of the citizens OF your community our
deep appreciation Of the sincere and
whole hearted reception which was ac-
corded to us and assure them that we
appreciate it. We trust that our trip
win be the beginning Of closer re-
iationship between ashland Louisa,
and the whole OF the Big Sandy val
ley.
We are all looking forward to an
other trip next year. Should the Ash
land Chamber Of Commerce be able at
any time to assist you, we shall be
more than glad to do so. Again let me
assure you Of our deep appreciation
and OF our friendship.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM II. MILLER, Secy.
T. i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
City Council to
Have Important
Meeting Sept. "a

The City Council will meet Tuesday
evening, September "a, at 1880 o'clock,
70 complete the settlement as to State
ald paylng. All who want the bene-
Al of state aid on the paving from the
chas. Brnnham property on Lock ave-
nne 10 the railroad on Main street are
expected to pay for their paving py
that time. II there are any who 40
not desire 70 meet the conditions ana
participate IN this aid, but who prefer
"a take the ten year plan without STATE
aid. it Is expected that bonds VIII pe
issued at that meeting against the
property IN such cases
Another matter that will come up ~
tho question OF sidewalks or pave
menta in Italy addition. An order
win probably be made 20 have the
property owners do one or the other
whichever the majority OF Italy cii-
zens desire. All those citizens are re-
,auested 10 be present.
Also. II is said the council may order
sidewaik built from near the pubic
school building to the street In Italy,
IL the Brown addition 10 dedicated 70
the city by that time.
Aleo. n sidewalk from u. q. Careys
corner TO James Haie's residence
property win be considered. In order
II get such work done by cold weather
Il win be necessary to start Il as soon
as possible.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
CIRCUIT COURT
in SESSION HERE.
Sparks Murder Case From
Elliott County Now
Being Tried.

Lawrence Circuit Court met In reg
ular session last Monday with Judge
Cisco presiding. John M. Waugh was
~ esent, but turned the Office Of Com
riphwealth's Attorney over to Thos
$ Yates on Tuesday. ,He is assisting
iiiE the prosecution or the Richard
isnhrks case. Mr.. Yates entered upon
hit duties with a good deal Of vigor
Judge ,Cisco's instructions to the grand
jury We're very strong as usual.
The juries are as foiioWsf
Grand Jury: Morton Sparks fore
man; M b. Hutchinson. J. W. Akers
Dick skaggs Andy See Bill Barnett
w %. Bartrnm, a. Il. Moore, 70. w
Elswick, @. B. Carter. viii Prince.
Petit Jury:--J. II. Mcclure. John r,
Diamond. Ham Walden. Roscoe Fu-
gitt. VIM. johnson, Garfield Roberts
Bin Chadwick. Jesse d. Adkins. w. B.
Hun, Tom Shannon. John d. Adkins
Sam See, John Evans, Charley Dan
iels, q. w. Cheek, Eugene Crank. Geo,
.p!cl.iesi.s,es Ned Policy. Charles w
Laniels,j Wallace Jordan, r. T. May,
Henry Johnson, Heck Thompson.
Misdefneanor cases occupied the at
iscutiuil Oh. Inc turtt w ~ tHufnuhy
when the case OF Richard Sparks for
the murder Of Mary Sparks was call
ed. This case was moved here from
Elliott county. A large number 'oi
Witnesses are here.
Z The case against Nibert Damron has
been continued until next court.
An Indictment has been returned
against ]. c. Moore Of Huntington fol
rmbezzlement and the case is set for
tomorrow. He Is charged with selling
John BriclSner and Robt. Castner the
agency for an automobile ande failing
e turn in the money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
LEFT FOR SCHOOL.

Among those who were leaving for
school the first OF the week were Viz
tor Muncy. who returned TO the Uni
versity at Lexington and John d. Mar
cum, young son Of J. N. Mercum. l'e
has entered the Tennessee Military In
atituse at Sweetwater. Tennessee
Miss Daisy Lee Mcclure daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John j. Mcclure Of Torch
light. has gone, to Beren where she is
student IN Berea college,
Miss Make Wellman OF this place
and Miss Emma Martin OF Drift, left
Monday night over the N. a w. for
Bristol. Va. where they are students IN
sullins College. They both attended
that school last year Miss Martin Is
the daughter OF A. L. Martin and lived
In Louisa few years ago. Miss Ruth
Woods left at the same time TO enter
Martha washington College at Abing-
don. va. which Is about thirty miles
from Bristol.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
BURGESS. INK.

A very quiet wedding took place at
the home OF DIR. C. f. Bond, 2506 Brad
way. on Thursday at 500 o'clock p, M
when Mrs. Vic Burgess. a sister of Dr.
Bond, became he wife Of Mr.. Charles
link OF northern Illinois. The wedding
was quite surprise to their friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Isiah Cline OF Pollard, Mrs. link
being a member Of the NJ. e. Church
on Pamela st, this city. and he having
been her favorite pastor who had
known both her home life and her
christian character for. several years
and in extending Congratulations he
assured Mr.. link he was taking away
with him one OF Kentucky's best girls,
for though past middle age she looked
pretty and girlish in all white bridal
costume.
Mrs. link is general favorite a.
mong her friends in the Big Sandy val
ley and always has a kind word for
everyone. She Is an all round good
woman who win be missed by those
,withwhom she associated andwhoknew
her best and loved her most. She is a
sister of Or. Chas. Bond OF Catletts-
burg. Dr. o. X. Bond OF Ashland and
DR.. A. c. Bond Of Pikeville, and she
was the mother Of four sons who wore
the uniform OF their country during
the world war and who are all married
and in homes OF their own. She fire.
quently visited here and at Ashland
lid made many friends whose good
wishes follow her. It was while spend
ing the winter at Ashland that she met
Mr.. link, their correspondence lasting
over several months. Mr.. link Is a
merchant and is reported to be quite
wealthy. He is a man Of sterling
worth and good character and a thor
ough christian. Mr.. and Mrs. link
were at the hotel Magann before leav-
ing for a short trip to some Of the
western cities after which they viii be
at home At Lena, Illinois.
Catlettsburg, KY. Sept. 10. 1921.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE
LOUISA AND LAWRENCE
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

rI4t,, es...,.,., -. 80. - -, = q -. ~
,,nai = ssss,a - ,a,a' - 1p,as s,s - ne MS, an
rs,na ~ ro,,ntv 1If'.s eaha1s, s anu ,',s l1s,~
Iasonic o -s1 usu -- a,s .saa%S 5s "ss , .'slu 4.
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and LII, s.,,n,,a,s .ss..saa
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~ tra ,.,,,r, ~ ''o',
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II III, 81, c,ss..' 4 - ~
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Tho -. 49,. -, AZ. .,.... =. Il.
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~ hsen ssta1,,,s,,s 4',st t''ts i, 1,.s.
as,ras ss,,,a No., s.,,T,s5 s,','- ..',.,-
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Tho now oo,-tifi cat,o,, Il (, ,,,.,.,,,S.
that aftsr r,,1v 1000 ss,,,, - III. go
~ a,emantarv srt,ec,ts : ~ t,s ~. -
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Hoard ~ Edrca tie,, 5 t,sat sr.rs.
TuIv 1901 s,,S,, s,s,,,,,-s.. .-s,.'.. 49,.
had to vasrs ~ ,,;s,, sc,,a, ,'.s,,
Ten vests w nj nrofass,orai Z ,v st,,dy 49,, ~ % as-
'-' " -~-~ - '%>f'-r-- -e>*,~I t+ttt- 81
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
A Word to Parents
of Primary Pupils

The Louisa Board of Education de-
slres to explain the situation as to pu-
pills in the primary grade OF the pub
lie school In this department OF the
building the seating capacity is suffi-
Client only for co. Nearly 100 are en-
relied Being impossible te seat all at
once. It was thought best to divide the
time OF the pupils and have them come
at different hours. This is considered
very desirable arrangement for these
small children, as It enables the teach
er to give individual attention to each
pupil and avoids confusion and con-
gcstion. The hours are long enough
for the little ones and they should
make better progress.
Parents can greatly assist in the
success Of the work by sending their
children at the proper time and keep
ing them at home when It is not their
time to attend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
SERVICE
: POOR AND COSTLY

The writer OF this article was one OF
number of passengers who bought
tickets to Catlettsburg, Ashland and
other points Monday and stood In the
aisles OF Big Sandy train all the way
10 our destinations. An average OF
fifteen persons stood IN each coach.
We were told this condition prevailed
all the way from Pikeviile down. and
that IL happens frequently.
During the war and the strenuous
business period following It up to last
spring the people were very patient
with the poor service rendered by the
railroads. The newspapers likewise
withheld criticism. But now. with bus
mess SO light that railroads and all
other lines are bowling for more, II
seems to us that the time for patiently
submitting to such Indifferent service
nas passed. Idle cars crowd the sid
ings. No good reason can be assign
ed for trains carrying 50 few coaches
that the people are herded into them
like cattle and forced to stand for
hours. at the same time paying exor-
bitant mileage for the privilege Trav-
cling this way IN the antiquated cars
used ON the Big Sandy division is but
little better than riding fence rail.
The excuse may be offered that this
doer not occur every day, and this. no
doubt, is true but II Is the business Of
the railroad management 70 keep alive
to the events and seasons that infiu-
ence the volume OF travel. II Mondays
and Saturdays are the big days more
coaches should be carried than on 9TH
er days When United States Court
opens at Catlettsburg, more cars
should be added to the trains for two
or three days. When public days or
large attractions occur along the line
the railroad should provide additional
equipment, II they have no system Of
keeping up with these events they
should get one. This Is service that
may reasonably be expected by the
public. The old days when certain
iigh railroad official "got away with"
an answer TO public demand with the
words. HThe public be damned" are
gone forever,
Exorbitant Chair Car Rates.
There is another matter that de-
mands a loud kick in connection with
the Big Sandy division, and that Is the
minimum charge OF 81 cents for riding
three miles or thirty miles in the chair
car. This Is In addition TO the fare Of
four cents per mile. ne war is over,
II has been over long enough to let go
or this graft Many persons are fore
ed into the chair car by the inadequate
day coach equipment and often by the
lack OF seats in the coaches. II is un-
fair and outrageous to make such
charge for short distances. rs cents
was the minimum charge before the
war. and that was the amount charg
ed from Louisa to Ashland. What
can be offered for q charge
OF three and a fourth times that rate?
The c. & o. has no piece OF railroad
that returns more business on the in
vestment than the Big Sandy division,
nor one that receives less In the way
OF service.
II Is time to kick.
And we are not the only one who
thinks so. Read the editorial from the
Courier Journal copied in this issue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
ROAD MEETING
AIT PIKEVILLE
OCTOBER 4TH
Movement for a Great High
way From the North
to the South

Clfizens of ali Big Sandy valley coun-
tioh are called 10 meet delegations
from Virginia. Tennessee and North
Carolina at Pikevllles KY on October
fth 20 Organize an association to pro-
.l1laln HThn Anpalnchinn Croas0ver," d
hard road connecting Mayo Trail.
Lonesome Pine Trail. ana Tennessee
Headwaters road.
This Is a movement that already has
received a good deal of attention. es-
i,s'',ssiiis from. se.;, s.s Stone Gap. Va Ar
1dpn ". chaifley, a prominent attor-
ney Or that city. has been very active
for this pro1ect and we publish here
4sllA An extract from a letter recently
cent out to persons along the route Of
the proposed road;
srhe most direct highway line from
the great Industrial cities OF Detroit.
Cleveland, Toledo. Akron. and colum-
siis s:ss ;;.>.::==- .hseas.. as
tern Kentucky. Southwest Virginia and
East Tennessee. and In 80 doing pass
e. through the parts OF these three
states RICHEST In developed and unde-
peloped natural resources, IN mkgnifi-
cent scenery. and In beautiful and pro-
YductIve agricultural lands. A number
OF US here for some time have been
considering the organization OF a
Highway Association 70 promote a
North and South paved highway from
the Ohio river az Ironton. Ashland.
CatIcttshurg and Huntington ducSonth
down the Big sandy through Pound
Gap fss,s only ava ia hle pelnp ON the
Kentucky Virginia line. and thence on
through Wise and Lee counties. Vir-
ninin. into Eeaf Tennessee TO Knox
,ilo and 20 Aaheville. North Carolina,
II the northern end Of such a road
'tonnections can now be made over
paved highways TO the Lake cities and
elsewhere, and at the southern end
70 the South Atlantic and Gulf Sec
tons.
Every Intelligent person can readily
see some Of the many and various tre-
mcndous advantages that would ac-
cruc 70 every town and every commun-
~ along the proposed highway from
= t5iruotiOn.-
Lors 90 To pikeville.
To be on such trunk line highway
IL a big advantage apparent to all.
Every county In the valley should be
represented BY a large and enthusi-
astic delegation. Remember the date
and 80.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
CONGRESSMAN Is

Congressman Joseph Mansfield OF the
Ninth Texas district, was reported In
a message received Sunday 10 be az
the point Of death In q Washington
hospital, an the result OF stroke OF
paralysis. suffered some days ago.
congrasman Mansfield is native
OF Wayne-co.. but had lived In Texas
for many years He Il a brother Of w.
L. Mansfield. for many years q leading
West Virginia Newspaper man. but
who now lives In Texas.
Congressman Manniield's aged moth
or, Mrs Amanda Osborn resides at
Wayne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
WAUGH RESIGNS
i AS PROSECUTOR

John M. Waugh. who has been Com-
monwealth's attorney in this district
for about IS years, resigned Monday
and Governor Morrow appointed Thos.
s. Yates, OF Carter-co.. to serve out the
term. which will end the first Of next
January.
Mr.. Yates was candidate for the
Republican nomination for Common
wealth's attorney in the recent pri-
mary, but was defeated by w. 7. Cain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
$500 Students at
State University

Lexington. KY. Sept. ls.--H Hundreds
OF students from all parts Of Kentucky
and some from other States also arr
rived here today from the opening Of
the University OF Kentucky Wednes-
day. From reservations made an att
tendance Of Approximately $500 is fore
cast
Because OF lack OF dormitory ac-
commodations between $50 and 200
girls win be turned away and men will
be forced to find lodging and board in
town. It Is stated BY college authori-
ties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
EAsTERN sTARs

The new officers recently elected by
Louise Chapter o. Il. s. were Installed
Tuesday evening. A pleasant social
hour was enjoyed at the close OF the
meeting, tempting salad course be-
ing served. The members have PLAN
ned a gypsy supper for next Thursday
evening and invite ali their friends to
go along. Details have not been work.
ed out yet, but all who attend win be
assured delightful time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
[. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

t Kelsie Bartram. q, to onolda Cy-
rus, ri. OF Fort Gay
Thos Wiley. 80 to Carrie Church.
s0 of Gallup. q 81 /. ..'.' 8 :.
Fred Shannon. 26, OF Prichard, w.
Wa, to Irene Riggs, is, OF Fort Gay.
Lawrence Shannon, 22. TO Sophia
Meek, 2l. of Clifford.
Kay Spence 2l to Emma Watts, "a,
stelton. w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
pEAF AND DUMB CHILDREN.

At Webb, w. Va, a rather unusual
incident took place the other day when
fourteen deaf and dumb boys and girls
boarded the train for Romney, w. Va.
where the deaf and dumb school is To-
Gated. At Webb there are not many.
houses. but these mutes had come
from that vicinity, all living within
few miles Of the place. webb is To-
Gated in Wayne-co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
N. z. CHURCH SOUTH.

The Junior Missionary Society held
an interesting meeting on Sunday az
fcrnoon at tho church with Mrs. 70. W.
Kirk, superintendent in charge.
The Young Peoples Society win
meet saturday afternoon with Misses
Elisabeth and Martha Yates at their
home on Main-Bt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
coy kIckEn BY HORSE.

Hugh Norris, AYE year old son Of
J y. Norris Of Jenkins, was kicked BY
a sorso on Wednesday morning, near
the home OF bis grandfather, Dan W.
Blankensiiip In Louisa. His nore was
broken his face was cut and he was
badly hurt Mrs. Norris and children
are visiting here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
Msss EREEsE LEAVES.

Miss Katharine Freese left Saturday
for Bethany. w. Va. where she will
have charge OF the department Of mu-
sic In Bethany college. She had been
here few weeks TO spend her vaca-
fson with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl
r. Freese.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
pic SOCIAL an LEpocIo.

There will be q pie social at Ledocio
school house Saturday night October
l. for the benefit Of singing school. Ev-
erybody come and help us in the So
cial and after the social everybody Is
invited to attend the singing school.
Come and help u.s. one and all.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23

Newman Marcum. small son OF Jas,
N. Marcum. fell and broke an arm
while playing ball Tuesday This Is
the third time the arm has been brok-
en- IN the same place
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
soLpIER's BODY RETURNED.

Funeral services for Harry Adkins,
who died In France in 1918 while In
army service, were held Sunday at the
home Of his parents at Fort Cay, W.
va. The body arrived there Saturday.