davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

Work is plentiful here now. The
.aew power plant is almost completed
nd viii soon be ready for operation
sunday school was organized here
this morning with A. NJ, Shannon, SUI
4icr.ntendent We feel sure Of a good
sunday school Let everyone come.
2 Lee Shannon is visiting in Ohio.
Charley Cox and Luther Hughes are
ewing from here TO Liberty.
Miss Ermm SAannon visited Miss
Hazel Ward sunday.
Mrs. Della See and Mrs Jettie Will
son visited Mrs, Mollie Shannon sun
day evening,
Harry Cox called on Harve shannon
Sunday.
Church here first Sunday III May by
Fro, Jim Fraley,
Mrs. Puss See and grand daughter
Margaret See, have returned home
from Manchester, Ohio.
Hillia Shannon was the guest of
Clarence Hughes Sunday morning.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
DENNIS AND GLADYS

Mrs. Jim ana John Compton were ~
Louisa Monday.
RUDE Berry passed down our creek
Wednesday.
okey and Charley chanin OF Twin
Branch were the guests OF Misses Anna
and Lizzie Kitchen SUNDAY
Tommy Jobe still makes trlpa 10 no
land Hutchison's.
Mrs. Andy Kitchen was the guest OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
WEST COLUMBUS, OHIO

We are having quite wet and cool
spell now.
Garfield Mcdowell and his girl. Fay,
were visiting t. M. Cordell and fam
lily recently
All the fruit in this part was killed
last Sunday night.
Work ia picking up some but slow
~
Miss Elva Mccomis Is in Grant hos
pital to undergo a very serious OPP
Grafton. -.
Garfield Mcdowell and r. O.. Com
means took quite trip TO Canal Win
chester recently.
Let us hear from sacredwind again,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

lanaa leaf market becanse no mIch
marker exists in Louisville, and me
lnnunerakle benefits Ia be- galJcd nv
HE farmer through he estabiishnssnt
Of sllch market mere have been adj
Gated
Hope has been expressed that tho 70
cent meeting of the State Farm Blu
reaus in Louisville may result in the
development Of plan whereby thaie
warehouses could be utilized for the
services OF The farmers. inronHn itetr
requirement BY AN organization OF laan
Interested in farming, aud L Is hoped
that shcl, MI organization win lie form
ed prior to the sale of thu cantml-
ment, which begins on April -.
The warehouses; are 601lUS feet, Aav-
ing the Southern Railway tracks on
one side and rock asphalt road On
the other, while, with the city eonwni,
ences and splendid roads leading y
every part Of Northern and Centr.i
kentucky, The buildings would furnkA
q most suitable base for the planned
cooperative system They are new
available and can be purchased from
the Government at prices that will be
much less than the cool of erection
would be today, and 1t is almost n Ger
tainty that the entire area will be pr
chased by some individual or organinae
tlon that will convert them into useful
channels Of trade, rather than allsw
them to be wrecked and sold ~ -
vaged lumber.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
HOhIECIRCLECOLUNIN
a COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.
Wisdom.

when have ceased TO break my wings
AGAINST the faultiness of things.
And learned that compromises wait
Behind each hardly opened gate,
when can look life in the eyes.
Grown calm and very coldly wise.
Life win have given me the truth,
And taken in exchange youth.
54 Sara Teasdale
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

tor Ernst Edward Parker, Louisville
WAS appointed an alternate randidsstr.
Howard Greene Newport. wus named
principal and wahm Justice Morch'x,d
alternate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

much intolerance when circumstances
are constantly bringing conditions 10
our door that we would not tolerate in
others last month or last year. But we
always make ourselves believe that
there is some excuse for us, that con-
ditions are different with us than with
anyone else. 1t is true that conditions
may excuse us. but we should also re-
member 1t is quite probable we do not
know the conditions in the other case
either and they may make things
quite as excusable. Sooner or later
most OF us will have to tolerate very
much the same things in ourselves
that we will not tolerate in others
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

Possibly the older generation cannot
understand the newer principles of ed
ucation, but whatever the principles
used the results are expected 10 be
more or less the same. A few things
that have come to our notice recently
Head us to believe that the girls and
boys who came out of our old log
school houses made better men and
come out OF our imposing school build
ing of today.
One thing that seems to be left out
of our present day school curriculum
is training in honor What has become
of the men and the women who would
stick by their word once given, for all
time thru thick and thin. Our young
men and women in these days make
promises and the promises amount to
as much as the proverbial scrap of pa
per Whose fault is it? Not theirs.
They have never been taught that it
is dishonorable to go back on a prom
disc
We are not knocking the school
We realize they are doing their best
TO lit our young people for the COM
petition they will meet in a swiftly,
advancing age. Yet at the same time
eve cannot refrain from thinking that a
Jew Of the old fashioned principles of
seducation could well be retained in our
schools. In our zeal TO have our boys
and girls grow into successful men and
.EOmen as FAR as brains or money are
cencerned we should not neglect our
duty OF making honorable men and
women also
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

Self esteem is a good thing but you
don't want too much of IL; enough of
anything is enough, and no matter how
good thing is, too much is more than
you need, and self-esteem is no ex-
ception to the rule.
1t is well enough for man TO hold
his head up and step around with an
air OF, considerable Importance II he
is really doing any good in the world
by living IN it. OF course man
wants to possess. self-confidence, and
wants to think he is just as good as
anybody, but he don't want TO think
that the welfarae of mankind hinges
on his actions, or that the earth rests
on his shoulders.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

Intolerance is a fault easy to under
stand because we all have 1t to rather
q marked degree-easy TO understand
but difficult to overcome. 1t some
times seems strange that we meet so
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

You cannot increase a mans circum-
ference of thought BY tape or find
out his weight in the world with a
pair OF scales, The expansion of per-
sonaiity is limitless and depends upon
the amount of energy we may master,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

1t makes lot of men feel better to
blame their troubles on the way they
were born. But they know they are
wrong. A man can't fool himself.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
BOYS APPOINTED CANDIDATES
FOR ANNAPOLIS BY ERNST

Robert, Allen. LouIsyllle. was ap.
pointed principal candidate for the
Naval academy at Annapolis By Sena-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
MEMBERS IF LEAGUE
 IF SOUTHWEST DENY REPORTED RUPTURE

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 11.-Pub- lished statements accredited to del- egates of the League of the South west that the future of the league was problematical were declared mis- leading and untrue tonight by of ficial representatives of Colorado, Arizona and Utah, .Sho are here to attend a hearing tomorrow before Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall.
 These official delegates declared that at no time had thev suggested the possibility of discontinuance of the league and that they were hear tlly in favor of it continuing its activities.
 Secretary Arnold Kruckman said that statements predicting disrup- ton of the league emanated from a group of special interests, primarily political, which for two years had en- gineered moves to break up the league. It was made known tonight by official representatives of the league from several states that sev- eral members of the committee of fifteen which left the league and held separate meetings were not active members of the league but invited guests.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Korean Delegates
 Demand Rights To
 Assembly Hearing
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il = The Korean commission announced today it was filing with the arms delegates a brief in support of it's claim of the right to present Korea's case. With the brief went the warning that ad- 5ournment of the conference without settlement of the Korean problem would be to |'leave an Asiatic Alsace- Lorraine to plague it's conscience, threaten its peace and disturb the fi nality of every adjustment of inter- national relations
 Korea's right to be heard, the statement declared. rests on solemn sanction of treaty obligations" It added that Korea is both the expo nent and finished example of Japan csc ambitions" and inquired whether there could be peace in the Far East if a country of 20,000,000 people were left ito smart with the injustice of treaties unkept"
 Not force, but fraud" the state ment said, gave Japan possession of Korean territory and Korean sov- ereignty. Her treaty of alliance with Korea against Russia in 1904 made Korea her indispensable base of operations against the common en- emy, in acknowledgement for which great advantage she covenanted to safeguard Korea's independence and territorial integrity for all time Then victorious over Russia, she forged her treaty into a weapon for the undoing of Korea"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
GARDNER JURY
 D|SAGREES AND
 |S DISCHARGED
Jurors Fail to Agree After 1S-Hour Session-Notor- ious Mail Bandit To Be Brought To Trial Again Tomorrow

Unable to agree after deliberating more than IS hours. the jury in the case of Roy G. Gardner, mail bandit charged with the robbery of an Ari- zona Eastern mail car at Maricopa on the morning of Nov. 3. was dis charged by Judge William H. Saw telle in the United States district court yesterday at 12:3o o'clock and ordered to report again to the court at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 In discharging the jury Judge Saw telle said that any verdict reached after IS hours deliberation would not be an unanimous verdict in the real meaning of the term, and that fur ther deliberation, since a verdict had not been reached in this case, would be useless. He then charged the members of the jury to give out no intimation of what the votes in the jury room had been or what the diff ferences in opinion were.
 Immediately after the Jury had been discharged Thomas A. Flynn. United States district attorney, an- nounced that Gardner will be brought to trial tomorrow morning, but that he had not decided whether to try him on the Maricopa charge again or to bring up the charge against hlm for the attempted robbery of a Santa Fe mail car in Phoenix on Nov. 15 and his alleged assault upon Herman F. Inderlied, mail clerk in charge of the car.
 In the Maricopa case Gardner was charged with having robbed a mail car at Maricopa of three registered mail pouches. When arraigned or this charge and that of having at- tempted to rob another mail car in Phoenix, the bandit pleaded not guil- ty and asked that an examination oi his alleged insanity on the day of tho robbery, Nov 3, be made With thi; plea as the basis for his defense, hi: trial started last Monday morning and continued for six days, the case going to the jury Saturday evening The action attracted hundreds o spectators every day; and proved ont Of the most interesting cases evei tried in the federal court here, due to the notoriety of the defendant
 Gardner was defended by Carl A Davis, who will be in charge of what ever other cases are tried against him here.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
REMA|N|NGWORK. IF CONFERENCE. D|V|DES|TSELF
 INTO Z GLASSES
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-While the foreshadowed acceptance by Ja- pan of the 5-5-3 naval ratio will leave much to be decided, it does not follow, in the opinion of American conference officials, that the confer ence will have to pass on all that must be done
 The remaining work on naval mat ters. 1t is said. naturally divides it. self into two classes. They are de- ciSions involving policy and those merely dealing with details under policies approved.
 The conference must act on all pol icy questions. In this group lie the Franco-Italian naval ratio determi- nation; the British desire to reduce submarine tonnage; the suggested modification of the 10-year naval holiday plan to permit some building as necessary for protection of ship building knowledge and skill and final determination of fleet ratios in airplane carriers.
 In the other group, it Is expected.
 will be found such questions as
 agreement as to the methods of scrapping ships slated for destruc-
 tion: ways and means to control con-
 version of merchant craft into war vessels in war time; rules of war
 fare as applying to new agencies;
 specific agreement as to fleet ratios i in other auxiliary ships besides sub marines and airplane carriers It is held the conference would
 well leave at least some of these points to expert discussion and final settlement through ordinary diplo- matic channels.
 A particular point in the latter class is the method to be followed in scrapping capital ships. It has been suggested that three | of the six American battle cruisers 1 could be made over into safe, fast l passenger liners. The three ships under consideration are completed to | the water line. There, naval experts 1 figure, it would be possible to con- tinue construction to produce a pas | senger vessel.
 The same thing is said to apply , to battleships. There is a possibility that those not too far advanced in 1 construction could be changed into | intermediate freight and passenger 1 service.
 l There are various non -combatant | naval uses to which new or old capi- 1 tai ships might be put.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Mother Of Three
 Children Is Killed
 In Denver Hotel

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Lillie Blann, 23, the mother of three children, was shot to death today in a hotel by George Honkins, who then turned the gun on himself and fired a bullet into his brain. Honkins con fessed the crime in his dying hour at the county hospital. The motive is a mystery.
 The couple were found in a locked room about Il o'clock this morning, apparently about one hour after the shooting occurred. Mrs. Blann lay dead on a bed, a bullet through her forehead. The man lay unconscious on the floor in a pool of blood.
 Mrs. Blann was employed as a Schambermaid at the hotel. Seeking Mrs. Blann, the proprietor found the door to one of the rooms locked. A roomer told the proprietor he heard two shots. The police were called. Honkins, who came here recently from Nebraska, died at the hospital two hours after being removed there.
 Mir. Blann, the widower, is a ce- ment plasterer here.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Prisoner Shoots Marshal; Escapes
 In Waiting Auto
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

MONTEVISTA, Colo, Dec. II. = Authorities tonight are searching for J. w. Kenworthy, building contractor. who is alleged to have shot and seriously wounded Clyde Mcdonald, night marshal, last night, when the latter arrested kenworthy on charge of disturbance.
 The shooting occurred in the shad- ow of the city jail. Kenworthy was arrested by the marshal in a pool room.
 An automobile driven by son of Kenworthy, according to the author ities, was parked in front of the jail. When Mcdonald reached it with his prisoner, Kenworthy, the police say, whipped a revolver and fired twice.
 Kenworthy leaped into his sons car and they drove away, the author ities stated. The son returned in the machine but denied any knowledge of his fathers whereabouts.
 One bullet lodged in the marshafs spine and his condition tonight is critical, physicians declared.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Convicts Attack Michigan Prison
 Guards In Chapel

MARQUETTE, Mich, Dec 11.- A riot among prisoners at the branch of the Michigan State Reformatory here during a nov ing picture exhibition today was quelled after Warden r. B. Cat lin had 5 received nine knife wounds. Deputy Warden Men hennit had been badly beaten and the latter's son, Arthur menhen- nit, had been stabbed in the lung.
 After the chapel had been dark ened, q number of the prisoners sprang on CatIin. The officials, aided by many loyal prisoners, fought the insurgents with their fists, feet and canes.
 Carving knives were brought into play by the convicts and CatIin fell. Arthur Menhennit went down soon afterward as his father was receiving a beating.
 Sam Foard, serving a life sem tence, rushed from the chapel and summoned guard from the outer wall. With his rifle, he kept the prisoners at bay while The prisoners were herded to their cells.
 Leaders in the riot are in the "bull pen tonight.
 The trouble is believed by prison officials to have had its inception in friction between Warden CatIin and one of the prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
NEGRO WHO SHOT TICKETS HANGED BY MOB IN FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. H. Fred Rouse, negro packing house employe. who was beaten by crowd of strike sympathizers here last week after he had shot and wounded two brothers in the ranks of the pickets, was taken from a hospital here to- night and lynched.
 Thirty men called at the city and county hospital, where Rouse had been confined, and demanded the ne gro. Hospital attaches refused at first but finally submitted when told by the leader that their victim would be taken by force if necessary.
 Rouse made a desperate effort to fight two members of the party dele gated to find him before he was put in an automobile and hurried away.
 Twenty minutes later his body was found dangling from a tree by Chief of Police Harry Hamilton. He was dressed only in his nightshirt, which was torn and bloody, and his body was riddled with bullets.
 Rouse was hanged to the same tree from which Tom Vickery, who shot and killed a policeman, was lynched last December a year ago.
 The mob which entered the hospital tonight was orderly. but determined, and brooked no resistance.
 ''Why don't you wait until he gets well2" pleaded Miss Bessie Slaton, nurse.
 we are sorry, lady, but we cannot wait. He must pay for his crime, the leader of the men replied.
 'I told him that 1 would call the police" Miss Slaton said, but they answered that it was unnecessary as the negro would be out of Fort Worth by the time they arrived"
 Miss Slaton said she was so ex- cited she would be unable to recog- nize any of the men.
 Police and county officials are making a thorough search for mem bers of the mob-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
DUTIES OF ARMS. DELEGATES MAY. BE FINISHED BY. EARLY JANUARY
Conference Opens Fifth Week With Four Power Treaty Out of Way and Acceptance of Naval Plan Assured

WASHINGTON. Dec 11.-With the foar-power treaty in final form and an agreement on naval ratio regarded as practically assured the arms con- ference goes into its fifth week with Its principals confident they can fin isn tneir major duties here by Janu- arv
 Problems of the Far East and de- tails of the naval reduction program, including the question of Pacific Island notifications and naval bases now become the subjects of primary consideration The Far Eastern dis c0ssions are to be pressed forward at oaily meetings of the committee of Inc whole while the naval situation is clearing up through communication with the foreign capitals and while rihe separate negotiations over shan tung and Yap are verging toward decision.
 Although there are indications that Japan is about ready to accept the American 5-5-2 naval ratio, it is not considered unlikely that she may re- train from committing herself de- Elnitely until there is a clearer un- cerstanding about future fortifica- tions on the Pacific. There has been :. general indication that the powers are willing to assent to an arrange nlent by which all present defenses in the Pacific would be retained and none added, but the question is yet to be made the subject of formal ex- changes.
 Further instructions from, Tokio were received today by the Japanese. Their nature was not revealed, but there were evidences that the Jap anese were preparing to canvass the situation relative to Pacific bases be- ffcre going further with the naval ratio discussions. The two subjects have been long regarded by Japan as inseparable and her desire to dispose of both together is not regarded as a serious barrier ,o ratio agreement.
 The negotiations on China, although proceeding separately also are re- ceiving the careful attention of the Japanese while the naval question is In abeyance and there have been some hints that they would prefer to see a decision in that quarter also before they make their acceptance Of the 5-5-S final and binding.
 II is the general expectation that the result of the Far Eastern dis. cussions will te united declaration of policy by il nine nations em- bcdying the -four points, of ElihI Root and making such specific ap pIication of them as may be found possible. Such a declaration, a par Of which was given official sanction by the nine nations yesterday, it wa expected would finally take the form of a "gentleman's understanding. Some plenipotentiaries, however want to write it into a treaty, and decision on that point is to b reached.
 Afterwards a similar declaration may be made on Siberia. but 1t i possible that the separate pronounce
 (Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wlrel

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 11-Indi- scriminate division of land among masses of the people, such as provid- ed in the program of the national axrarian commission headed by Gen e~ef Nillareal. former minister of agriculture, is described as anti ouated and unapplicable under mod ern conditions" by General Estrada. named to take over the portfolio of agriculture.
 General Estrada announced he will moi accept the post unless President Obregon reposes complete confidence in him to work out the land problem along lines radically opposite to those of persons who believe a solution ,-ests fundamentally on the restora- rior and transfer of town lands.
 If he takes over the post he de- ,,lares he will be guided by the prin- .,f-,fe that every person Is worthy or h5s hire and deserves the reward .rfsing from his material and mental sffort. He says he will endeaVor to s5ave the land question justly and conservatiNeIy. ,....- ,-o ,.9racterized by the newspapers as s,-~ foreruuner to complete reversal -e ,he federal asrarian policy to
 ..fc,, rlnuch objection, especially for s;rn has been made
 Prescribing the idea Of communal
 ss as dating back to the days of ,he he Spanish conquerrors, and unten- s5, now because the modern idea ot
 ss,.id,lal effort must be rewarded iin denies that returning the lanas .o inc towns and taking them .'a,.; aMay q y 70 e. inc present owners is carrying
 N. a revolutionary ldea-
 E r4e continues; e,,,,,,7 ..,b;ect to rules imposed by the be suo. and requirements of the necesS-' nese the original owners But
 SstS 5ot admit the adyisa6;lity f,,f, Gf com can S SSon % ownership and +aIn ann dqig 6f griyatt GoH Viuced conditional and in ac ow9elS-o' wl-l,c, with the system established