davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
FALLSBURG

Mrs. w. Austin and daughters
Misses Fannie and Nellie, have return.
ed home after few days visi, az
Louisville. ~. Hugh Bogss had the
misfortune OF getting his arm broken
Saturday while at work for the W. Ma
OIL, Gas Il Products Go. Okla
Biliups was at Potter recently -. .
Mrs. David Mullins is visiting her son
J. r. Mullins this week. Rev, II, p
Hewlett will preach here the fourth
Sunday in this month. Everybody
come out and hear him. Miss Eliz-
abeth Austin was visiting Miss Mar
garet Bowe Saturday y. =. Austin
is visiting his uncle, Mart Moore, this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. cooksey
were visiting. her mother Mrs. Rose
Austin, Sunday. David Mullins Jr
was calling at Green VI Moore's sun
day. Cecil Mann was on Twin
Branch Sunday The box supper " .
largely attended at this place Satur-
day night. lin LUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16

s. g. queen observed his 4Sth birth
anniversary August 2sth by giving Q
birthday dinner TO number Of friends.
Those present were Mrs Lon Adams
and daughters. Misses Virginia and
Lillian Adams. Of Huntineton, W Va
Mrs. Emma Arey. Fort Gay. W. Va
Mrs. Mamie Frasher and daughters
Misses Rosella ana Mary Elizabeth, Of
FallsburR; Mn and Mrs. G. r. Layne.
Mrs. Ona Layne Bertha Layne and
Paul r. Layne. Pearl Vanhorn. Miss
Rosa Layne, Steve curnutte, Miss Lora
Layne, Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Harmon and
daughters. Alva and Mary, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. O'Daniel, Prichard Dean, Of
Zelda, Edgar Mann. resie Crank Rob,
ert Poe, Dora Poe. NJ. G. Frasher OF
Zelda. A hne dinner was served. After
dinner pictures were taken. Melons
were served In the evening. Every
body enjoyed themselves. Mr.. Queen
received several nice presents, He Is
one OF our best citizens and we wish
him many happy returns of the day
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
FITCH

Mrs. Lula Morgan OF mead Of Grassy
died Saturday with typhoid fever She
vas the DAUGHTER OF Mr.. William and
Hannah Pendiand, She leaves a hus-
band and Ave children, father and
mother and two sisters and two BROTH
ers to mourn her loss She was laid
to rest In the Morgan graveyard over
looking her home. Pearl Howard OF
Harris was visiting Misses May and
Bessie Planck sunday. The light
aing storm did great damage on the
ridge Monday. II killed Inc eew ana
yearling heifer OF Harye Planck and
also fine OK OF Ollie Enix on same
pasture, all killed during the same
storm, They were valued at $3.50
Emery Hamilton OF Mouth OF Laurel
was visiting Charley Gulley Sunday
William Butler and wife have RI
turned home after visiting some time
In Brownwood. Mo-. Price Masters
and two daughters were visiting his
daughter Mrs. soia Fanpln Al Emer-
son Sunday Mrs. Franch Rnyburn
Is very poorly g. The little son OF Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Burchett died and was
aid to rest In the Bowen graveyard
sunday. There was q large crowd
attended the bean atringIng AZ Price
Masters and al report = nice time.
LITTLE sMARTY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried cardui. Says "ResuIt
Was Surprising. " Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield M6.'My. back was 50
weak could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearihgdown pains and
was not well at any time, says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife Of q well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having to
20 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. my husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
that l was Improving. The result
was aurprising. felt like a different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
did not rest we'll at night, I was SO
nervous and Cross. Ny husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened me Ny
doctor said I got along fine. / was IN
good healthy condition. ! cannot
say too much for IT."
Thousnnds Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found reiief from the use Of Cardui.
Since II has helped 30 many. you
should not hesitate to try Cafdui II
troubled with Vomanly ailments
For sale everywhere h.ss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
MEAD'S BRANCH

The ball game at Levi Milier's SAT-
zrday was largely attended. Score 2
to 10 in favor Of Charley People are
,all very busy foddering In our COM
munity Mr.. and Mrs Charley Mar
tin OF Blair, w Va. were calling on
friends and relatives at this place =
Mrs. Malissa Childers is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Ferguson, at Louisa,
who is very Ill Ben Miller and Bob
stewart have returned from Cincinnati
..'.s.'..s5 BIZ Hinkle has returned home
Misses Make and Elizabeth Chill
defs and Daisy Kise were out kodak
ing Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hickman of Ashland are visiting Mrs.
Julia Hickman Mrs Mollie Miller
was calling on Mrs. Annie Wells last
week. The wedding bells win ring in
the near future LONESOME GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
COLUMBUS. o.

A happy birthday surprise was given
at the home Of Mrs. Mont Ball remind
Ing her sister. Miss Esta THOMPSON
Of Ellen. Ky, and her girl friend, Miss
Geneva limerick. Of their 18th birthday
THOSE present were Misses Helen and
kr1lico Snyder. Frances Richardson
Z. Ieona Caiendine. Gladys and Theima
.I,nrart Ola Mason, Marie Dixon o
banda Bieham. Flora Kush. Lucille
Anarine and Gladys Fagarty; Atessrs
James Theodore Cordle, Don McColly
Cscil Dixon. Clayton Wright, Clarence
snd rrrank limerick, Fern Davidson
Rov Nelson. Donald and Paul Calen-
dine, Herbert Booth, william blgn'all
ana Fred Brown: Mr.. and Mrs. Emer-
lex. Mr.. and Mrs. Fogarty, MI. ana
Mrs. Calendine, Mr.. and Mrs. paviusop
Mr.. and Mrs. Enyard Mrs. Dixon Mrs Mrs,
Booth and Mrs. Bigham. Music ana
games were enjoyed until s:Sv p. m
The musicians were Misses siaqys ana
Thelma Enyard and Cecil Dixon. Then
Mrs. Ball invited the guests out on the
lawn which was beautifully lighted by
electric lights and an old time camp
IRE. All enjoyed weiner roast and
the toastingE OF marshmallows. Every
body reported an enjoyable evening
and wish the two girls many happy
! birthdays. =. The newly weds. Mr.
ana Mrs. ora Prince. arrived in this
city from Sharon Pa. Saturday we
wish them much happiness. I'VE are
sor,.v to hear OF the illness of Clyde
RAYMOND. son of Mr. and AIRS. Oscar
Ban Miss Esta Thompson is ex-
pecting to return home soon. She will
be accomplished by her sister. Mrs,
Oscar Bali Mont Ball is stii on the
sick list. 3. Mrs. Leo Carter was visit
ing Mrs. Dock Prince Monday Mr.,
and Mrs. Curtis BAH and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Prince were calling on Mr.. ana
mrs. Mont Bail Sunday and Monday.
Mr. re- Ray AIcKinster and Mrs. Ben
nett were calling on Mrs. Oscar Ball
Tusday. BIG ELEPHANT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
EVERGREEN

School is progressing nicely at this
place.
) Miss Bonnie Patton spent Monday
night with Miss Laura Belle Damron.
Misses Moiiie Damron and Hazel
Carter spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Bob Damron.
Tom May Of Madge visited relatives
1T this place Sunday.
Miss Laura B. Carter spent Satur-
day night with Miss Edith Ball
Elmer Berry OF Ohio and Charlie
Adams OF Busseyyille were at Lee
Damrnn,s Sunday. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
BAGBY Il ROSE
sRAYsoN, CARTER COUNTY, Ky

Reference; Commercial Bank and
Citizens Bank, crayson, Kentucky.
lt-sept. 30-lnc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
RICHARDSON

Rev. sparks preached very inter-
estinr sermon here Sunday night, his
last sermon for this conferences year,
we hope we win have him back with
US again next year. $50. Mr.. and Mrs
Cam Preston ana little son Of Corpin
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Vaughan
8. Mrs. G. c. Shepherd Is on the sick
list at this writing ~. w. Riley and
family have moved 70 Grayson, we
are sorry to lose such good people from
our community. Mr.. End Mrs. r. L
Hinkle OF Van Lear came down sun
day and spenc the day with Mr., and
Mrs. S. b. Price WAYNE Dineess Of
Beaver creek spent the Weekend win
=. NJ. Wallace Mrs. stussel Lee OF
Weeksbury has returned homo after q
few days visit with her parents, MT
and Mrs. Iafe Daniels Miss Shir-
lev Wray of Robinson creek stopped
of for few days visit with Miss Lu-
ellie Wallace enroute to Louisa where
she win attend school. . Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Childers and children spent q
few DAYS last week with relatives here
Airs W! 7. Dalton and little daugh-
ter OF Jenkins are Visiting Mr. ana MRS
S. B. Price. Mrs. Jane Preston Is
visiting relatives at Catlettsburg ana
ISenova. Jimmie Akers spent sun
with friends at Louisa. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Warwick and little son and Mrs
Alice warwick OF RUSSELL spent a few
DAYS last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jno,
Warwick. Aunt Sue Preston Of
Georges creek was shopping here Fri
day Miss Dixie Chilcers spent Sum
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
BARNS FoR eALE.

No. IL. 1870 acres. room house with
porches. outbuildlngs, two barns, good
orchard. q woodland y In grass Ave
miles from Grayson. 4 cash, balance
Ii, 2 and years
No. 20, 50 acres more or less, pos
sfbly more. about 40 acres bottom. !
barn. room house fair condition. 2
good wells fine orchard. stripping
room. crib and outbuildlngs, miles
from town on Midland trail on Barreta
creek. plenty OF water for stock
No. 6, 81 acres, room new house
good orchard. good well, has coal and
fire clay. Price $3.50. Terms, $500
cash. balance on time.
No. IL. 80 acres sik miles from town
has 8 room fne house, two concrete
cellars, silo. barn. smoke house. wash
house. garage. light plant. fine well
and plenty OF coal Bargain for $4,000
Terms X cash. balance on time The
buildings on this place are worth al
least $4,000. Quick sale
No. IA. SO acres, room house, good
barn. good orchard IS acres IN grass
Also, two room house 10 acres bot
tom lies hundred yards on Midland
trail. Price $2e35.0O. Terms.
No. "a. 100 acres, al tillable land
80 acres bottom, so acres timer on
Midland trail, y mi, from town.Prics
$1,000. Terms u cash. balance l,
and years,
No. H. 1870 acres. 3 room house not
very good Good stable, orchard, al
rolling land, v mi from Iron Hill. Has
5000 time timber. PricY$1Soo. Terms
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16
CARTER COUNTY
FARMS FOR SALE

The following is 4 few OF the many
good bargains we have on our list. We
also have bargains In town property
located In the town OF Grnysun. Ky.
Grayson Is the best school and church
town IN the south II YOU are look
ing for place TO educate your chill
dren and bring them up under q good
moral influence. giving them the chris
tian influence that they are entitled %.
then Grayson Is the town We invite
you 70 cali upon us, We can prove
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-16

Lowmansville team went over and
played game with TarlSiln team last
Sunday. The score was and 2 In
favor OF LoWInanaville
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05

~ - g. MURRAY, p~-truuHthio ~uS.
tstll-t N,I,uu. Di-'a-'~. - Grant
binding sos Wei CENTRAL fhuu"
NIi-M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-05
NED D%ONirOUNB

Aitb tbNifDl Nj
Pure ard.
ktduC, -upt
o. - uud . ID Cans.
- IYut- Per Pound.
Western Meat Co
san Jose Market Go.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
- - 1he BOOK Mart
|Y IN ~ Af1azdf]Z !
eOld NeSvRare and Unusual Books

1N" 40 sEAh~hcD rUA ANu fOL> IL
= you want some particular eook v.-v
lady for which you have searched AZ
ssarcned Ia vain. let rs find Il for yo
70 cnarges of any kind for our service,
n y Nichols, Inc. Booksellers Ii .
EnZlish bookshops, 333 Fifth Avenue sa'i
- East S3rd Street. New York City. "a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

away from the cities by enactinr strin-
gent laws providing for com pulsory
labor and by trying to comb the skilled
workmen out Of the villages.
Lenine's Views
Lenine himself, according 10 Mr..
Ransome, is not overconhdent Of the
success Of his experiment. The Sovie.
Premiar in the course Of sn Interview
admissed that the peasants desired free
trade, and that the sociaiization Of
agriculture in Russia is a distant
prospect.
Finally" says the author, "I asked
MIN point blank: DO you think vou
will pull through far enough econom-
ically to be able to satisfy the needs
Of the peasantry before that same
peasantry had organized q real political
opposition that will overwhelr
your Lenine laughed. If could
answer that question: he said, Y could
enswer everything, for on the answer
to that question everything depends.
[ think we can. Yes, think we can.
But do not know that we can"
Mr.. Brailsford, who spent two
months in Russia during the fall Of
1920, is somewhat more optimistic
than Mr.. Ransome in his description
of the food situation and of economic
conditions in general. He passed much
Of his time outside of Moscow and
Petrograd in country districts, where
the food supply was probably more
abundant than in the large cities
Even the cities, however, in his judg-
nent, are not worse off than the cities
of central Europe which he visited
after the armistice. Petrograd has
shrunk greatly in population, but the
remaining inhabitants impressed Mr.
Brailsford as generally more healthy
and robust than the inhabitants Of
Vienna.
The author praises the work of tn.
Soviet government in combating dis
ease and illteracy, in stimulating cul
ture among the masses and in caring fol
children. This last feature of the
Soviet regime contrasts curiously with
the harshness which the Bolshevik
have generally displayed in repressinl
political opposition.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

OUT OF PRINT Booxs ruRSssHsr.
ssss.oeuss ss Issued +, 4. Eosiassn. Al
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

THE CRISIS IN RUSSIA. BY Arthur Ran
come. Published by 3. w. Huebsch
THE RUSSIAN WORKERS. REPUBLIC
BY Henry Noel Brailsford. Published by
Harper 8 Brothers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Life Among the. London Radicals
Descriptions of Many Famous Figures in
Eduard Bernsten's Book

ccrding to Bernstein, fairly exact
representation of Edward Aveiins, who
won the love Of Karl Marks daughter.
Eleanor. Eleanor's devotion, like that
of Dubedat's wife, never faltered. Fl
nally she was driven to commit suicide
when she learned that Aveling had con-
tracted a marriage behind her back and
WIS preparing to cast her Of Bern
stein also believes that the character of
Morelli in Candida was modelled upon
that Of radical clergyman named Will
liam Morris.
The author notices one marked char
aeseristic Of the British labor and rad
ical movement. It's leaders are often
earnest Christians, generally members
OF some Eonconformst sect. In this
respect they are very different from the
majority Of the Continental radicals,
who are atheists and materialists.
There are many delightful personal
touches in the book. The author de-
scrib-s the cordial comradesh:p which
existed between Sidney and Beatrice
Webb. ard between Ramsay and Mar
garet Macdonald. He does not agres
with the opinion that Mrs Webb is
really abier tlan her husband.
People who from their youth up
ward have enjoyed a superior educa-
tlon, as was the case with Beatrice Pot
ter, exhibit, as a rule, in intellectual
matters q manner which makes them
appear superior TO those who have OBJ
tained this knowledge only IN later
years, although their knowledge need
not on this account be more profound
or abundant than that OF the latter.
Something Of this situation may per
haps have existed during the early
years of the Webb Potter collaboration.
The tall, dark-eyed, highly gifted Bea-
/ trice, with her finely chiseled features
and her arresting conversational pow
, ers, certainly made a greater impres-
sion than Sidney Webb, who was barely
o. medium height, and In his earlier
years rather dry IN manner, and who
took long time to shake of the ex-
bureaucrat. But that is a long time
ago. For 4 long time now the intel
lectuai relations of husband and wife
have been those Of mutual collabora-
ticn and completion, and if It came to
an examination in general knowledge
Sidney Webb would, l am convinced.
beat his wife in various directions. He
is absolutely walking encyclopedia. a
fact which is particularly to be re-
marked when he has to answer ques-
tions or is heckled in debate"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Turkish History

UNDER THE TURK IN coNsrANrI-
NOBLE BY q. r. Abbott Published
by The Macmillan Company.
A FRAGMENT of Turkish history
iss outlined in this work, which
covers the period from 1874 to 1881
1t is based largely upon the reports of
the British Ambassador and of several
other Englishmen who were visiting
the Ottoman Empire at that time. II
throws much light upon the peculiar
habits of the Turks and the barbaric
splendor of the Sultanate. A fairly
brisk trade was carried on by English
merchants at that time, and much of
the diplomatic intercourse between the
British envoy and the Porte consisted
of disputes about various commercial
relations.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
NJ YEARS OF EXILE BY Eduara Bern
attain Translated by Bernard Mian.
Puhl!shed BY Earcourt. Braca e. EnHr

NJ TEARS OF EXILE. BY Eduar6 Bern
s,tip. Translated By Bernard Mall
published by Harcourt. Brace e. Ffowc.
NJ DUARDA BERNSTEIN, the we'll
IL known founder Of the rloder-
E-S ate or reformist school of Ger
man socialism, was driven into
exile by the harsh anti-Socialist legis-
lation enacted by Prince Bismarck. For
time he helped edit the paper Sozi-
aldemokrat IN Zurich; but, with the
other members Of the staff, he was
finally expelled from Switzerland as 3
result Of the representations of the
German imperial government He then
went to England, where he lived for
many years, becoming acquainted with
many prominent figures in London
radical and intellectual circles, such
as Marx and Engels. the two founders
of classical socialism; George Bernard
Shaw, William Morris, Sidney and
Beatrice Webb, Ramsay Macdonald
and others.
Bernstein's description Of his years
In London is by far the most inter
csting part Of his memoirs, although
his accounts Of the various secre. con-
crosses, successfully held outside the
German frontiers by the Social Demo
Gratis despite the espionage Of the
kaiser's police, are full of humor and
spirit. He was sufficiently cosmopoli-
tan IN his tastes To appreciate the ad
vantages Of English life; and he lef.
London to return to Germany, he tells
US, with genuine regret. 1t is another
proof Of Bernstein's internationalisr,
that, of all the German moderate So
ci lists, ne has been most frank an
outspoken in admitting Germany's re
sponsibility for the outbreak of the
war
The author represents Engels as {
warmhearted, hospitable man, who com.
bined notable personal charm with pro
found scholarship. His house was us
ually full Of guests, who were Away,
distinguished either by their intellec
tual gifts or by their work for tn,
Socialist cause.
Bernstein contradicts the popula,
impression that Bernard Shaw is
cynical jester who is interested ir
life only for the sake OF uttering para.
doxes and witty sayings. He men
tions Shaw's constant labor for the
Fabian Society and declares that the
dramatist is a hard worker, sincerely
devoted to the Socialist cause.
The author suggests the human pro.
totypes Of two Of Shaw's characters
The morally atrophied painter, Dube-
DAT, in The Doctors Dilemma, is, ac-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

0s1osn .die,sa. Hook o.,[.s. SHOP Good books rr.
OF The Sparrow. {2 Lexington I've
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
T. He Memoirs of Count Wtte, of Russias foremost
statesmen, haze been published by Doubleday Page
Impressions of Soviet Russia
Ransonne and Brailsford State the Case for Trade
With the Bolshevik Government

tons, upheaval in England would be
possible, and, for the dspassionate OBJ
server, there is strange irony in the
fact that the Communists desire that
upheaval, and, at the same time. desire
a reblrth of the Russian market which
would tend to make that upheaval un-
likely, while those who most fear up-
benval are precisely those who urge us,
by making recovery in Russia impossi-
Bile, to improve the chances Of COLLAPSE
at home"
Study of Russian Industry
The author evidently has become
something of an economist since the
publication of his first book, which was
chiefly series of personal sketches.
He contributes detailed analysis of
the factors making for the disintegra-
ton of Russian industry. In the first
place, there is the long blockade, i'm
posed by the war, which cut Russia off
from the German and Polish markets,
and by the subsequent Soviet regime.
AS a result, the poorly developed Rus
sian Industries, always dependent upon
foreign imports for essential machin-
cry, languished and decayed. Then
large proportion of the city workmen
were modified by the Bolsheviki, and
many of them were killed in the civil
war. Finally, the seizure and division
of the large estates iured many indus
trial workers back to the country. The
Soviet authorities have more or less
successfully tried to combat this drift
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Bcoks-ovER 1000. 600 IN STOCK. ALL
subjects Secondhand and new On ap-
provai Rare Books and sels Of Author
Osaiogue 6S free. Commissions executed
FofLAS' III Charins Cross Road, Lon
don. England
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

A RTHUR RANsQME's new
book on Russia possesses
4 N special interest because of
the authors recent inter-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Modern Problems

PROBLEMS OF TO-DAY. By Moorield
Storey. Published by Hcughton Mifflir
Company.
MR. sToREY's observations on con-
temporary American problems are
consciously projected against back
ground of universal and national un-
rest He discusses with vigor and
clarity many disturbing tendencies of
the present time: lawlessness, race
prejudice, Imperialism, the grasping
instincts of labor leaders. He believes
that Mr.. Gompers came perilously close
to the verge of treason when he de-
cIared that he would not obey a ma
tional anti-strike law.
The author is convinced that Amer
ica made disastrous mistake in re-
fusing to enter the League of Nations
in 1919. He emphasizes the necessity
of world peace, if the future is to be
made safe for civilization, and severe
ly denounces what he calls the jngoes
who would embroil US in hostilities
with Mexico. He feels that race preju-
dice is poison in our national life,
and praises the negro for his loyalty
during the war.
The dangers of racial disunion and
divided allegiance are set forth. Mr..
Storey uses the instance Of Mr.. De
Valera's triumphal reception in many
American cities to point the moral of
his case He reprobates the individuals
who criticise England and attempt to
stir up i'll feeling between the British
Empire and the United States