davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17

Mrs George Hale and son vcnt 70
Inez, KY. Saturday TO Walt her mother.
Mrs. Alice Kirk
Miss Beulah Kirk went 10 inex 10
spent the summer with her grandmoth-
or, Mrs. Jack Cassidy.
MIR. and Mrs. Mccarthy or William.
son. W Va. are visiting Mr.. and Mra.
Prof. Morris.
Al hotel and three dwelling houses
burned down Saturday night At War.
field. Ky.
II. c. Leard Of. Louisa was . business
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Prof Morris returned home
Thursday from visit with mr. ziEfer
in Huntington.
Guasie Payne returned TO her hono
at Huntington after q visit with her
sister. Mrs. Or. Golfers.
Tho revival meeting closed here Fri
day night.
Mrs. Il. b. Kirk was shopping in vii.
hanson Thursday
Mrs Carter OF Welch Il Visiting her
aister-in- law. Mrs. Sam Hawkins.
W y, Taylor and daughter were N
Louisa Saturday and Sunday.
MKs e. y. KIRK, Pref Morris. Anna
da Meade, Jessie Baker and Esnie stopn
left Monday 70 take six weeks school
course Al Marshall College At Hunt-
ington4
Irene Lizard Of Louisa came Mondky
TO visit her aunt. Mrs w. =. Taylor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17

more than fifty-five years, entering as
a page at the age OF eleven years.
The German ofsieer Lieutenant SEN
mann. charged with sinking the hos
pital ship, Dover castle, during the
war. has been acquitted on the ground
thar his government ordered the deed.
and he had 10 obey tine orders or iiis
superiors.
Ms. r.ur, pron,w.,, .,s,, .xsan,v.
,hrse ho,da, ~ no ' nor az ,oo, 80.
ord Tor wo,nen ana ana N me hast.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17
DEEP HOLE

Rev. e. B. wiley preached very
interesting sermon al this place sun
cay.
Willie Austin and Willard Berry We're
calling at Dewitt Diamonds Sunday
morning
F'uzzIe Workman was calling on De-
witt Diamond Sunday
Messrs Lawrence and Elmer Mum.
cy and Jay vanhorn were calling on
Cove Diamond one day last week.
Miss Christina Diamond is visiting
her cousins, Karen and Virginia Dia-
mond this week. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17
SMOKY VALLEY

There win be church here Saturday
night and Sunday morning. Also, Sun
day school Sunday morning al nine
o'clock. A cordial invitation IL extend
cd to all to attend these services.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
FAV0RI!E
 FOP iFGRET ETARY'S POST IN CABINET I
Cabinet Appointments Con tinue To Be Chief Gossip In Political Circles; Hilles Also Mentioned
rRepubIlean A. ?. Leased Wirsl

MARION. Ohio, Jan. l. - Although President elect Harding has about de- cided on several of the most important appointments to his cabinet, it was in- dIcated today he had not yet com mitted himself to definite decision in regard to aly of the vacancies.
 During the last few days he has re- viewed the entire field of availables, yet no development Of a positive char acter has been revealed
 In circles close to Senator Harding Charles E. Hughes of New York con tinues the most talked of man for sec retary of state. and Charles c. Dawes of Illinois still is a favorite for secre- tary of the treasury. although for the latter post Charles D. Hilles Of New
 York and John w. Weeks of Massa- chusetts still are mentioned. Mir. Weeks, however. is more generally re- garded as Q. likely secretary of the navy.
 Others who keep to the front in cabi- net speculation are Harry M. Daugh- erty of Ohio, most frequently men
 toned for attorney general; Win H.
 Hays of Indiana. discussed for post master general or secretary of the in-
 terior: Henry Wallace of Iowa, put for
 ward for secretary of agriculture. and
 Herbert Hoover of California, whose
 name frequently has been coupled with
 the portfolio of labor. but has been re-
 garded in the light of recent develop ments as a more likely choice for sec retary of commerce.
 Regarding the secretaryship of war speculation has taken a less definite trend During the last few days A. T Hert of Kentucky has been mentioned conspicuously for the place. but every thing has indicated Mir. Harding is fan from decision on the point. Like MT Weeks, however. Mir. Hert is consid- cred by many as certain to have some i post in the cabinet.
 The president elect is said to be un- decided in regard to secretaryships oi ! the interior and commerce. which may be filled at the last moment by men displaced in the final allotment Of the portfolios of higher rank There has l been talk of George Sutherland O. l Utah for secretary of the interior, bui 1 his friends say he isn't likely to re- | ceive a place on the supreme bench. | It is understood no positive actior i has been taken regarding the appoint ment of a secretary to the president ! but the general belief has been tha { the position win go to George B. Chris i tian. Jr., who has been MT Harding secretary since he entered the senate ! The president-elect spent most 0 l New Years day at his desk. A P Moore of Pittsburg and Mrs. Moore who formerly was Lillian Russell. wer' guests at the dinner at the Harding | home
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Commissioner Says New York Tenement Menace To Country

NEW YORK. Jan. New York city during 1920 intensified it's discomfort ing practice of sheltering several peo- ple where only one had lived before, and overcrowding increased with each passing month. But the city thrived under these conditions. the mortality rate being the lowest in the history of health department records.
 "A survey of the housing situation showed that of 133,000 babies born in the metropolis last year, 100, ,000 were born in crowded tenements. Health Commissioner Copeland estimated that the population would increase another million in 10 years and that S00,00o of these people would be compelled to "shoe horn" themselves into tene- ments.
 In the fetid atmosphere of these crowded structures. where the poor and the foreign born are huddled to- gether, Dr. Copeland sees a danger not only to the health of the country but to it's civilization.
 Spread of Americanization is re- pclled under such condition, he maintained, and there is also the po- tential danger of multiplying the spread Of infectious diseases.
 There were few vacant apartments the survey revealed. The number was 5S6 in Manhattan. 193 in the Bronx and 196 in Brooklyn.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
NAVAL SEAPLANE NH W NONSTOP RECORD
NC-5 Flies From San Diego To Magdalena Bay In Nine Hours And Fifteen Minutes; Makes 72 Miles Per Hour
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. 1--tsl la 1isbirp a new American nonstop ou- yation record for pilot and five pass sngers for seaplanes, the United States naval seaplane NC-5 flew rom Sar Diepo cal. to Magdalena bay, Lower California. in the remarkable tune ol nine hours ard fifteen minutes touay' .
 The triple -motored plane covered tlie 7O2 miles between Point Loma anu NTagdaIena bay at an average speed oI 72 miles an hour the 1astest tliile eFe4 oe made on this coast by 9 seaplahe oi this type. ,,ortaa
 The naval air station here reporteo that the flight of the NC-o was the Iorpest in the history of naval aero nantics and exceeded by about o0 mics the longest jump made by a seaplalie in the memorable transatlantic flight. ,aoa bv Lieut.. H. N Baugh. ~
 According to the schedule or the flight the twelve F-5-L machines were in have left Magdalena bay this morn ing for the rext flight to Banderlas bay. 445 miles away.
 At 7:I5 tonight the naval ar statioLl announced that it had had no repor. today from the F planes which shouio have reached Banderias bay this af- ternoon. Navy officers said they were experiencirg great difficulty in com municating with the planes and that if was highly probable that a report from them would not be received un- til carly tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Widow of Terrence
 MacSwiney Leaves
 For Emerald Isle
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. Mrs. Murlel Macswiney. widow of the late lord mayor of Cork. sailed from America today. carrying to EamonE de valera spresident of the Irish republic, a message that "an is well' among his sympathizers in this country.
 This massage was sent by his sec retary. Harry Bolond, who announced yesterday that his chief had landed ir Ireland to direct the Irish light TOT independence.
 Several hundred Irish sympathizers surrounded Mrs. MacSwiney as she en- tered the pier to go on board the steamship Panhandle State, bearing aloft the three striped banners of lre- lands republic" New York's fight ing Sixty ninth" regiment band sere- naded her and the crowd sang lrlsh airs.
 Nine little girls costumed in sreeE' orange and white escorted Mrs. Mac Swiney up the gang plank.
 In a farewell message she called upon America speedily to relieve the devastation of Ireland and help II to stard by your side, a free and inde- pendent nation"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
REPUBLICANS ARRIVE; STATE COMMITTEE TO
 MEET HERE ONMONDAY

The advance guard of delegates to the Republican state committee meet ing, which will begin at K, of P. hall at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. arrived yesterday and last night Seven mem oers or the Gila delegation came in and one from Greeniee. Others will arrive tpls morning. It is expected that there will be a larger representation than is usual at special meetings of the com mittee, for more important matter than usual is to be settled, the choice of national committeeman to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Allan B. Jaynes.
 IL is understood that but two names will be presented, that Of Andrew Baumert. Jr. the present secretary of the state committee, and that United States Senator elect Ralph Cameron.
 The friends of ATr. Baumert were claiming last night that it will be a one-sided contest. if there should be a contest, that is. if the name of MT. Cameron should be offered It was stated that the delegation from this county is almost solid for MT. Bau- inert and that the delegation from Yuma, Pima. Cochise, Gila and Yava- pal are fully solid: that there will be a majority of the delegates from nearly every other county for MT. Baumert. They jaId further that they have had no official knowledge that MT. Cam eron is q candidate He is now on his way to Arizona and 1t is learned that yesterday he was at Marion, Ohio.
 The friends Of the senator elect make q point of the fact that the na- l tional committee will have the last word in the naming of a committee man. and that whether he Is named by the state committee today or not,
 that will be done later by the national committee. The Baumert contingent,
 on the other hand. take the view that
 when MT. Baumert is named by such a vote as will be given him, the national committee would hardly commit the tactical mistake of disregarding the wishes of the state committee after SC decisive a Republican victory as was won last November under the direction l of the committee. of which their can didate has been secretary and chiei director for the last three campaigns l in each of which the Republicans made
 a better showing than in the preceding one.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
q LOSING BORDER OASIS; VOLSTEAD
 l TOUR|S TS HAVE
 TO REMAIN HOME
Obregon Orders Juarez Sa- looms And Gambling Houses Closed; New Year Revelers Disappointed
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased Wire1

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 1.-SaIoons ana gambling houses in JuareZ, Mexico, op- posite here, were closed today. and many thirsty Americans. bent upon celebrating New Years in ways for bidden by the Volstead act were disap- pointed.
 The closing order was issued by Mayor Francisco D. Gonzalez. who as sumed office today. The mayor gave no reason for the order or statement as to how long the drouth may be ex- pected 10 continue.
 An order issued yesterday by the state authorities closed gambling houses which have been in operation since Dec. l. The anti gambling order it was explained was issued at the request of President Obregon.
 The number of Americans crossing the Rio Grande today was less than usual, as the Mexican officials declined to honor the one-day and ten-day bor- der permits issued by the United States immigration officials. This action. II was said, was due to the refusal of American officials to accept one and ten-day permits from Mexicans desir- ing to visit Fl Paso. Short time bor- der permits, issued without cost. have been in use for more than a year They are used exclusively by visitors border residents being required to obtain per- nanent permits on which the Mexican authorities charge a s10 wise fee 4 few days ago the immigration authori- ties in Juarez commenced issuins short time permits. and when the American officers refused to honor them, closed the international bridges | to Americans holding similar cards. Protest by Juarez business man caused the cancellation of the order after 1T had been in effect one day. It was put in effect today without notice or ex- pIanation
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
WALKER [. T|LLERY FATALLY STRICKE|!
 WHILE IN BATH ROOM

Walker c. Tillery, head salesman with the Central Pharmacy company. dropped dead yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock while shaving in the bath room at BOT North First avenue where he roomed. The body was found about 2:3O o'clock by Ray Stull his rommate. after the latter had broken open the bath room door. pr. 4. M. Tuthill was called and pro- nounced death caused by heart failure
 Mr. Tillery had gone home from the drug store yesterday afternoon and after waking Stull he went into the bath room to shave. A few minutes later Stull tried the bath room door and found it locked Receiving no re- sponse from Tillery. he broke open the door and found the body lying on the floor of the room. The body was re- mved to the undertaking parlors of A. IT. Mcclellan and Coroner Nat T. Me kee was notified. He will hold an inquest at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Walker c. Tillery was 27 years old and unmarried. He had been em- ployed by the Central Pharmacy for the last nine years During the world war, Tillery served fl months in France in the medical corps. He was stationed at a base hospital during most of his service overseas. He is survived by a brother, John F. Tillery Of Estancia. New Mexico; a sister, Della Tillery of Pasadena, and two sisters in Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Trio of New York Yegg.s Held Under
 S50,000 Bail Each
rRepubIiean A. p. Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-Three men ar rested here today confessed, police said tonight, to a systematic plan of oper- ation by which they carried out sue cessfully seven robberies ir New York city during the past three months. The prisoners, Joseph Cohen, 2S, Morris Bernstein, 2S, and Louis Henig, %, were held under S50,000 bail each. Each man was assigned special duties in each robbery. police declared they told them. Bernstein acted as advance agent, selecting suitable places to rob, and assisting Cohen in gathering the loot. Cohen used the revolver with victims who were intimidated. and Henig acted as watchman at the door of the places robbed
 The three were arrested after off cers trailed them from Brooklyn ard over a considerable part of Manhattan Detectives saw them, they said in front of a Brooklyn jewelry store. When a patrolman appeared they dis appeared and took a subway to Man haitian. The detectives followed and saw the same occurrence before a jewelry store in 125th street. It was repeated at another jewelry shop after another subway trip and then officers arrested them.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Governor Miller
 Promises Economy
 In Administration
TRepubrcan 4. p. Leased Wire1

ALBANY. N. T., Jan. IA governor was acclaimed in New York state to- day Shortly after noon the roar Of field guns in Capitol park gave the signal that Nathan l.. Miller of Syra- cuse had taken the oath as the 4Ith chief executive of the state and had assumed the duties Of his office
 Governor Miller in his inaugural ad- dress promised economy in public ad- ministra ton. declared that party con- alterations are not to be ignored and intimated that he was not an ardent advocate of welfare legislation.
 Alfred T.. Smith. the retiring gov ernor, introduced his successor in a graceful speech, and shared with the new governor the applause of the audience.
 At the conclusion of the exercises there was a brief reception by Gov ernor Miller in the executive chamber, followed by a reception at the cxecu- tive mansion.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
MILITARY GUARD
 DE VALERA SHIP
 IN DUBLIN PORT
lRepublican A. ?. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN. Jan 1-The American steamer Pontia, which arrived here Friday from New York and which was immediately searched by the military was still under strong guard of sol diers today. The members Of the grew of the vessel remained on board. but admission to the snip was refused 10 all other persons.
 This morning the captain of the Pontia was permitted to go ashore on business connected with the ship. but when he returned the sentry on duty refused to permit him to pass. The captain sent a written request to the officer of the guard, who allowed him Uo go aboard the Pontia again.
 The cargo of the Pontia is being overhauled to see if the vessel has been used for gun running.
 The dock workers have declined to anload the Pontia while soldiers re- main on board. If the troops leave the steamer the dockers will discharge the cargo. which the military can then search ashore.
 The crew has been carefully exam ined.
 Mrs. De Valera has declined to be interviewed
 Leading Sim Fein officials and gov ernment officials alike deny knowledge or me arrlNlng here of Eamonn De Valera. They assert he did not ar rive on the steamer Ponita and tele- phonic inquiry at Irish ports failed to reveal that the President of the Irish Republic has made his entry into Ireland.
 Some Sim Feiners credit the state ment of Harry Roland. secretary to De Valera in the United States. that De Valera has landed on Irish soil.
 IL is stated there would be no need to arrest De Valera on the old charge against him. that of having escaped from jail. as he could be taken into custody under the restoration of order in Ireland act. The ground for tne ] detention of Arthur Griffith founder i of the Sim Fein organization. and Prof John MacNei1, president Of the Sim Feiu volunteers. is the desire oi the government to ascertain the re- sponsibility for the alleged employ r4Ae-t of republican funds on ambus- cades and other operations involvine l the loss of the lives Of troops. and il 1 is said this desire might include Dc Valera as the alleged source of tho | funds.
 The expectation is. that if De Va- l lera is in Dublin, he first will consult his intimates and then make llnowr i his presence and await arrest
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Famous Colorado
 Attorney Passes
 Away in Denver
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER, Jan. 1-Harry B. Tedrow, United States district attorney for Colorado since 1914. prominent lawyer and Democratic politician. died here late today of pneumonia. He had been i'll since last Monday.
 On Friday MT. Tedrow had shown improvement sufficient to cause his physicians to permit him to receive a few friends and callers That night, however, he suffered a relapse.
 Mr. TedrOw was born in Woodburn, Clarke county, Iowa. May 6. 1875. He came to Colorado when a lad of 19 and was graduated from the University of Denver law school five years later. He served as a reporter for the Rocky Mountain News during his first two years in Denver.
 When the Spanish American war broke out he enlisted and became a member of the organization known as Torrey's Rough Riders. After the war he was admitted to the bar and practiced at Cripple Creek. Boulder and in Denver. He was a prominent Mason.
 Mr Tedrow is survived by his widow, his mother, who lives in Cali fornia, and two daughters, Irene and Imogene
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Catholic Dignitary
 Objects to Banquet
 With Europe Needy
rRenubIIean A. 2. Leased WireI

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-The Rev Charles B. Scrantz, president-emeritus of St. Charles college, a Catholic m. stitution near here. has reused 10 ioin in a celebration and banquet in his honor prepared by the Sulpician priests on the occasion of the fiftieth Anniversary of his ordination, be- cause. he said. q will not join Tn any celebration as long as there are starving people in Europe
 paea,lse of his attitude the ceiebra- ticn was abandoned.
 Father Scrantz said the times were too bad and too sad' for the celebra- tion of even a golden jubilee. The money which would be required, ne said. "could be so much better enl- pIoved for the relief of the heartrend- ing distress of thousands upon thou sands of our fellow men who are ht- erally dying from cold. hunger and despair
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Police Claim Couple Held In NogGLes Are
 Wanted Tn Prescott

MORALES, Ariz.. Jan. i-Police here asserted today 1t had beer ascertained that E. II. Newland and G. II. Powell. who were arrested here on a charge of passing bogus checks. were wanted in Prescott on the same charge. The men were accompanied by two women whom they said were their wives. They came here in an automobile in which it was stated they were touring the country.
 Chief of Police Jay Lowe. who made the arrest, said today he had received information from the sheriff of Fl Reno. Okla- the home town of New land that the automobile was stolen.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Non-P artisan Ticket
 Enters Field In City
 Election At Prescott
Republican A. p. Leased Wire.

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Jan. Interest in the city election to be held here January was stimulated by an ar nouncement today of the policies of the non- partisan ticket which entered the race after the recent primary at which only Mayor Morris Goldwater and CouncilmeE William Byers and $. A. l.. Smith were candidates.
 The non-partisan ticket comprised D. H. Loveridge, an attorney. for mayor and Maurice L. Tribby. mer- chant and Charles H. Dunigan, mining engineer, for councilmen.
 As result of the sparse vote in the primary and a belief that the offices would not be contested. electors were surprised by the appearance of the Few ticket backed by a group styling itself the Bigger Prescott Club" Keen competition has now developed and the workers have increased in numbers and activity during the past several days of the campaign.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-02
Union Pacific Train
 Wrecked Near Lincoln
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BEATRICE. Neb.. Jan. 1.-An at tempt to wreck the Union Pacific pas senger train running between Man hattan. Kans., and Lincoln, Neb was partially successful at 6;30 tonight when an obstruction on the track mile and a half south of Beatrice de railed the engine. 4 thirty-foot rail had been placed stuarely across the track at a place difficult of observa- ton. The engineer saw the obstruc- ton in time 10 partly check the speed of his train. but the force Of the i'm pact threw the locomotive from the track. It remained upright, however. and aside from shaking up. no one was injured. Authorities here have begun an investigation.