davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
DEEP HOLE

School is progressing n.eely at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker were
calling on friends at Yatesyilie sun
day.
Misses Maud and Goldla Rice and
Ruth Smith passed through here sun
day enroute TO Twin Branch.
Misses Madge. Bertha and Lofa Car
ter were the Sunday evening guests
Of Mrs. Walter Bernard.
Misses Karen and Christia Diamond
and Ezra Dials OF Mt. Pleasant were
visiting school here Friday.
Ben Church OF Adeline was n caller
at Joe Carriers Sunday.
Sunday school was largely attended
at Myrtle chapel Sunday.
There will be Sunday school and
church at Myrtle chapel Sunday morn
ing. Everybody is invited
Joe Carter was shopping at Yates
Vile Saturday
Corn husking seems to be all the go
in our part OF the country.
Misses Ollie and Ida Lou Short and
brother attended singing at Myrtle
chapel Friday night.
Mrs. Yirgie Taylor was calling OIL
Mrs. F. II. Austin one day last week.
w. o. Muncy was visiting in Ash
land last week,
Jim Mills and Walter Bernard were
calling on Clarence Carter Sunday ev-
ening.
There will be church at this place
November 90, at three o'clock by Rev
McCluns, Everybody come.
Let us hear from Smoky Valley and
Mt. Pleasant CRAZY ME-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
PATRICK

Church at Graves Shoal was largely
attended Sunday
George Williamson, Emma Blessing.
Liza Mae Dale. Myrtle Lee William
son and Anna Jones were out kodaking
Sunday.
Mrs. j. s. Hinkle is some better Mt
this writing.
Miss Liza Mae Dale attended church
at Graves Shoal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubin Boyd are Wis
iting relatives at Prichard. w. Va. and
are going TO take medical treatment.
Mrs. Allen Boyd and little daughter
are very III at this writing.
Miss Sue Meade passed down our
creek Sunday
Several were visiting school Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williamson
spent Sunday with their son and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Will
Hanson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
Mrs. Unison Jones' spent Sunday ar
A ............ Nm A.. All... IlIo.nl....

Mrs. Unison Jones' spent Sunday at
ternoon with Mrs. Alice Blessing
Henry Boyd and John Ratlifr we're
business visitors in Louisa Saturday.
The stork passed through and left at
the home. OF Mr.. ssld Mrs. Mack vaG-
hoose a fine girl.
ylnt Walters has his new building
almost completed.
Charley Wolfe has returned 10 his
work at Jockin, w. Va.
Mrs. ALA Williamson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Tona Boyd were business visitors
In Louisa Tuesday
Mrs. Chas. Hinkie and Miss Emma
Blessing were shopping at Richardson
Tuesday.
George Williamson, MiEs Myrtle VIII
hanson. Anna Jones. Liza Mae Dale
and Liddic Hinkle spent Sunday at-
ternoon with Miss Emma Blessing.
Myrtle Williamson spent the night
Saturday with her aunt. Mrs. Alice
Justice. FOUR GoARD HEADS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11

FARM FOR sALE;-1oo acres, is
bottom. residence worth $4,000, equip
ped with free gas for fuel and lights,
large barn. near Mayo Trail TWO miles
north Of Louisa. Price $4,000 with oil
rights reserved. Or will sell complete
with oil rights. Inquire Of M. f. CON-
LEY or G. r. BURGESS. Louisa. KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-11
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
4 COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AssTHEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE At EVEN
ING TIDE.
Life Az A Busiress Proposition.
(By DR.. Frank cranel

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Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
WESTERN OIL MEN
 LOSE THEIR FIGHT

Washington, July 19.--Oil went on the Fordney tariff list yesterday by a House vote of more than two to one.
 Long staple cotton, on the free list in the Ways and Means Committee dutiable list at 15 per cent ad valorem, with members in doubt as to what compensatory rates on all cotton goods will be considered "nec- essary'' hy reason of the imposition of a tax on the raw product. There was no explanation of the commit- tees action in deciding at the last moment not to take the ordinary variety of cotton. such as is raised in the South, from the free list.
 The real flare-up was over the of the session after Chairman Ford ney had presented letter from President Harding opposing the tax, and suggesting a bargaining provi- SlOH lo De pldceu III HIS HdHuS tO guard against the levy of duties against us or imposition by other nations of export tariffs. which are designed to hinder the facilitation of trade"
 The first vote on the contested oil amendment came after three and a half hours of debate. Representa- tive Garrett of Tennessee, Democrat ic leader, tried to shut off debate at once so that the bill, he explain ed, might be taken up for amend ment under the ordinary five-min- ute rule, but Republicans rejected his proposal by a straight party vote.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
FIRE DAMAGE
 TO BUSINESS
 OF FBATTERY co.
Wiley Wolfe and M. G. Stimson Suffer Losses to the Amount of Thousand Dollars.
trrsm Tuesdays Daily Prsss.)

The location of the Paragnuld Battery Company, managed by Wi- Hey Wolfe. and the v,ilcanizing plant |owned by NJ c. Stinson, situated lin the Bertig business room between Meriwether's and the Clyde Mack Company. was seriousy dainaged by Hire last night at II o'clock The blaze seems to have originated in |the vulcanizing room Of Mir Stiinson lin the rear part of the building. The cause of the fire is unknown. hat it ia believed by many to have been d,,e to defective electric wir- ing in the ceiling. The greater part of the damage was done to the extreme west portion of. the b,lild- ing, where the ceiling was burned almost entirely away, 1t was in- timated that the fire perhaps origi- mated from q boiler In the extreme southwest part Of the room. but the owners of the business said the fire in the grate of the boiler was ex- tinguished before six o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 Heat from the blaze demolished the glass in the front of the build- ing including a large plate glass show window. Damage done to the structure perhaps will amount to more than a thousand dollars.
 MT. Wolfe of the battery com pany estimates his loss at apprOxf- mately $500 with no insurance. MT. atimson of the vulcanizing depart mant places his loss at about the same amount with $500 insurance. His vulcanizing equipment, includ- ing hooks and accounts of his b,lEi- ness. was almost totally destroyed.
 Meriwether's hardware store, one door to the north from the dam- aged building, was filled with smoke but no serious damage was done to the stock. No damage was done t0 the Mack Mercantile Company. that building being separated from tho damaged structure by an air pass age and heavy fire wall
 Walter Potter of the fire depart ment sustained serious cut on htN left forearm by falling glass from the front of the damaged building. In an effort to open one of the en- trance doors piece of the heat shattered glass fell, inflicting very ugly gash. He was infmediate- ly rushed to the sanitarium where medical attention was given. He was able to be out today.
 Mr Wolfe of the battery c0fn- pany had recently begun to com plete preparations to move into his new building now being con- structed on the lot at the rear or the Clyde Mack Mercantile Com pany. He plans to be located in hiD new home by the middle of August, or sooner.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20

ably represented in the imperial parliament and of course our services are available at any moment"
 The announcement issued at the close of long conferenc between Premier Lloyd George and MT. de Valera says:
 '"The conversations between Pre- mier Lloyd George and MT. de Vale- ra will be resumed Thursday"
 This ordinarily would permit the British public and Ireland still to indulge in hope that satisfactory settlement would be reached. But Sir James Craig's statement, which was given out in the form of an in- terview has put rather damper on the hopeful spirit.
 Nothing is allowed to leak out as to what takes place behind the closed doors of the cabinet room and the secrecy even extends to a tacit agreement to put no ques- tions on the subject in parliament; The negotiations have all the charac- ter of exchanges between two for eign diplomats.
 Though it had been thought pos sible from the first that Ulster might adopt such an attitude, this sudden dashing of hopes that a peace conference would be assembled as an outcome of the separate ne- gotiations of the prime minister with de Valera and Craig comes somewhat as q shock to the public.
 The Ulster premier declares blunt ly that the British government must reach it's own agreement with de Valera and that Ulster is determined to maintain it's present status, thus repudia ting the whole Sim Fen ar gument that Ulster is in the min ority and must bow to the majority in Ireland
 There is some hope, however, that when MT, Lloyd George meets Mr. de Valera Thursday lie may be able by some means to rescue the nego- tiations from the apparent dead lock.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
ALDERMEN TO !. HEAR PROTESTS
 THURSDAY EVE,
Thirty Three Have Entered Complaint of Recently Announced Water Inn provement Assessments.
(From Tuesdays Daily Press

At last nights session of the city council Thursday night, July 2lst was the date set upon which the board of aldermen in special session will hear and consider protests to assessments of ,betterments in the new water improvement district No. 3. \ total of 33 protests were filed within the time limit and the hear ing Thursday night will be devoted solely to the protests represented by those who filed their complaints within the time limit as set by law. The time limit for filing protests expired last week.
 Apparently there has been an CT roneous conception of the assess- ments on the part of many of those who filed protests, it is said, some believing inequalities were shown in the estimates upon properties. It is believed that when the scope of ihe Improvement project is gone over, the manner in which the com missioners arrived at their conclu sions in recommending assessments much of the dissatisfaction as ex- pressed in the protests will he dis pelled
 The gross assessments, it is said will contribute much to facilitating the sale of bonds while the actual cost to property owners will be no more than if less total in assess ments should have been named That the improvement is needed much needed, cannot be denied The community has reached q point where the water supply, the equipment in producing same, has become so deficient that it has become imperative that something be done immediately to relieve the 
 At Thursday nights session of the council, the matter of assessments will be clearly presented to the 33 who have filed protests and to oth- CTS who may desire to more clearly understand the subject.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
CULTIVATION OF GARLIC IS
 PROFITABLE
Clarence Warren on Route Six Produces 6, 900 Pounds on Less Than Two Acres.

Clarence Warren, who resides on the Fayette Hopkins farm east of the, city, is finding the cultivation of garlic a very profitable farming industry, according to statement he has just given to Ad Bertig. He is very enthusiastic over his new venture and thinks farmers of this section should look around and di- versify with just such crops as the one he has found so very profitable.
 MT Warren said he cultivated his garlic crop on one and one quarter acres of ground and that the yield will amount to 5000 pounds. He told MT. Bertig that he was offered 33 cents 8 pound for the product which must yet be cured. According to this, the crop should net the young farmer $1,- 980.00. He said the work of pro- ducing the garlic was much less than that required in cotton culti- yation. The additional profits is beyond comparison.
 MT. Warren is a son of Everett Warren and grandson of Rev, D. B. Warren. lie is very energetic farmer and believes in apply ing his energies in a direction diff ferent from that of cotton produc- tion he thinks some cotton is all right but bigger profits may be had by diversifying
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
FL DORADO SUFFERS 2 $50,000 FIRE LOSS

Fl Dorado July 19.---Effective work by the Fl Dorado Fire ne- partment and volunteers early y6s- terday prevented possible con- flagration in the business section. Only two buildings were destroyed. i. with a total loss of approximately $50,000, although an entire block In the heart of the city was threat- ened
 The blaze originated abont I o'clock yesterday morning in the w. M. Swilley & sons store. on Main street; and soon spread to the Lupkin Store Company's building. The two buildings were total loss. although considerable stock was saved from each.
 Unavoidable delay of the firemen in reaching the scene with the bl8 new fire truck permitted the blaat to get a good start. The battery had been permitted to run down. someone having left the switch turhs ed on. The old truck returned t0 the fire station and lowed the naw apparatus to the fire.
 Nearly 5000 persons were at- tracted to the fire. Considerable merchandise taken from the burn ing buildings and others which fhf a time were in danger. was stolen, A Willys-Knight automobile. j,1st received by the Simpson Motor CAf Company here, was driven off " thieves. It was located yesterday about two miles from town, hidd6H in a clump of bushes. It was net damaged.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
LOWER RATES BEING URGED
 BY FARMERS
Two Million Tillers of Soil Using Influence For All Roads to Follow Henry's Lead,
Omitted Press sAssociations)

Washington, July 19.-Two mil lion farmers associated with na- tional board of farm organizations are using their influence to force all railroads to follow Henry Ford's ex- ample and reduce freight rates FOrd's action in rate cutting on the Detroit. Toledo X Ironton railroad is lauded by the farmers, whC say that about $1.700, ,0000.0 900 could now be cut from railroad expenses without danger
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
 MOTHER GIVES
 TESTIMONY
Says Captain Bruce Camp bell Demanded $1OO,OOO to "Fix" Higher Ups for Son.
Limited Press Assoc,at,ons,

Washington, July 19. Mrs. Elm ma Bergdoll, mother of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, charged before the House Investigating committee that Captain Bruce Campbell, mili- tnry counsel for her son at his trial demanded $100, 900 to fix" high ups She testified that she had actually given $5,000 to Bergdoll to give to Campbell and that later her son told her it had gone to higher-ups at Washington and asked for S25,OO0 more.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
Cost and Lee Bound Over.

Tn the court of Justice A. E, Hays this morning Roy Cost and Robert Lee, charged with exchang- ing worthless railroad bonds for a Buick car, were arraigned for a hearing. They waived preliminary trial and were bound over to await the action of the grand jury, their bonds being fixed at Sl,000 each. They were trying to get the bonds signed this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
WILL TRY TO
 TEAR AWAY
 SECRECY VEIL
Combination of Senators to Insist on Revealing Plan for Refunding War Debt.
Limited Press Associations)

Washington, July 19.--A power ful combination of senators has set out to tear away the veil of secrecy from the plans for the refunding of the $10,0OO, O,00O,0OO allied debt, in order that the American people may know the terms Senators LaFol- lette, Reed, Borah and others will fight to include in the pending bill provision that as soon as an agree ment has been reached with na- ton regarding repayment of it's debts and interest, an official copy shall be sent to the senate.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
Fatal Accident at Kansas City.

Kansas City, July 19. Edward IIager, a stone mason, was crushed to death and two other workmen were injured when 500-pound stone being hauled to the top of the new 18-story Federal Reservel building, broke away and crashed to the street
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
BIG OIL FIRE
 UNDER CONTROL
Limited Pres. Associations,

LINDEN, N. J., The flood of burning oil which swept this vicini- ty, blowing up oil tanks and caus- ing $l,000,000 damage, is under control, after fourteen-hour fight. An explosion in the asphalt still at the plant of Warner Quinlan Asphalt Company started the fire. Acres of ground were covered by the oil Many were made ill by breathing the fumes.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
KU KLUX KHAN TO
 BE INVESTIGATED
Limited Press Associations,

Dallas, Texas, July 19.-The Kn- Klux Klan is to be investigated, fol- lowing the wave of tarring and whipping during the past few weeks, A legislative resolution is being pre- pared by Representative Roundtree of Brazos, calling for complete probe of the order. D. H. Peters of Chanler, it is reported, was kid mapped from hotel and bumped from an auto by gang of masked men last night.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
NINE LECIONERS
 ARE BEING TRIED
(United Press Associations

Benton, Ill.,, July 19.-Nine mem hers of the American Legion post of Sesser, H.. are on trial charged with being members of mob. They were indicted by @the grand jury following an assault several weeks ago on A. Minturn, editor of the Sesser Herald.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-20
IRISH PEACE Wo0HA U.H HWns If S -ss4A APPROACHING
 DIFFICULTY
Ulster Or North Ireland In- clined to Want Separate Government Situation Grave.

London, July 19.-lrish peace ne- gotiations appeared to be approach ing & crisis in the proceedings of the past few daya,~ Premier Craig of the Listers contended that Ul- ster should be allowed to form her own government, while De Valera of South Ireland is said to have de- manded united Ireland
 The Ulster delegation has left London. Whether this samove is to enable the members to consult Ul- eter leaders or to stay away from the conference is not known. The situation now, as result of this latest move, is regarded as being grave. There seems to have been a srlit.
 Ireland, according to reports, is continuing quiet awaiting the re- sumption of negotiations next Thursday.
 London. July ta-The Irish nego- tiations took an unexpected develop ment late last night. Sir James Craig, the Ulster premier, leaving for Belfast, made an important state ment which appears to forbid any hope of assembling conference such as Premier Lloyd George proposed between himself, Mr. de Valera and the Ulster premier.
 The Ulster leader maintains that the Sim Feiners by contesting the elections for the northern Parliament on platform of mo partition,' in which they were roundly defeated, have recognized Listers claim toI elf-determination, and so far as his words have been interpreted for the present he seems to wash his hands of any further participation in the peace negotiations. Sir James said:
 "I return home well satisfied with the efforts being made toward peace. Mir. de Valera has broken his si- lence and cleared the ground by his statement to the press that he pro- poses to found his claim on, recogni- tion of the right of self-determina- tiOn.''
 The Ulster premier contended that the people of northern Ireland in the recent elections determined" their own Parliament by an over whelming majority. No partition, in fact, was the only issue placed before the electorate, he said, and it was rejected by the largest ma iority ever obtained in any general election
 Such being the true facts" he said, "it now only remains Tor MT. de Valera and the British people to come to terms regarding the area outside Of that of which I am prime minister. The people of northern Ireland make no claim whatever to determine the terms of settlement which Great Britani shall make with southern Ireland.
 When this is accomplished I can promise cordial cooperation on equal terms with southern Ireland in any matters affecting our com mon interest
 Having reached the present stage, I return to Ireland to carry on the practical work of the govern Iment. feel that our interests are