davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

]. r. Bailey, judge of IN" johnson
circuit court informs us that there has
been a change in the dates to.' begin
ming OF circuit court This is brouL vt
about by recent act of the LrGisln-
turc. The dates for D"gInu .nE tn"
johnson Circuit Court shah hr"retOrth
be as follows: First Monday IN Jan
uary; First Monday in July; Fourth
Monday in October. To continu" in
session for four weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

Kew a. - l''n". Oh M!'''H"I' < Wa
h"r" last wee x NiSitnE "IH I'i'hdS am"
acquaintance. tie was pastor OF tn
May" Memorial 'h"rr" at TINS place 4
nuinh"F Z" years az" an" h'IS h"''N
iri"ndS III ms 'I'!.
MT. ana MIS-. l'1NIH " l'"'a7 VI f@'Si
taintSN''I"' are the hr"HH .'F"h'H OF q
I'M" parry BOY 'hAl arrived IL 'h'1t
nom" January me Il'N ma" was
named DAVID h"aih' Jr'
KEY. Harrison Oh inc v ""r'h
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
Death Of Mrs. McCarty.

Death has visited tn" hnm" of CIT
ton McCarty and taken from him y $
loving companion Dollic. Sh" WAS 1.
devoted Christian, true and loving
wife She is survived by her heart =
broken husband, one brother. Oscar
Williams. Of Rcd Bush. two sisters.
Mrs. Oscar MCCarly Of Via. and Mrs.
Jim purtuu " Grrruup county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
VIII Haaer III.

The many friends of Mr. VIII IaE"r
will be sorry to learn OF his serious
illness at his home in Huntington. His
condition is such az to cause his rcla O.
tivCs gray" alarm and doubts OF his
recovery In declining health for the
past several years, IA serious stumach
disorder Is causing him great pain and
suffering. MIR. Hager is engaged in
the clothing business and operates a
habordaShery shop in tn" Ventura
hotel. Ashland. He Is the son Of 5. L.
IIaEcr of Ashland and br0th"" 10
John Hagrr OF Ashland and Edgar
HAErr Of Charleston, " Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
S1umber Party.

Mks Tot Allen. pretty young daugh-
a,r OF Mrs. Mary Allen. entertained
December 80, 1920. the following per
.sans TO a slumber party: Misses Mary
II. Richmond, Roberta Bradley. Flor
once Stephens, Tiny Spradlin. Ethel
and Bess Salisbury, Josephin" Here
ford, Evelyn Johns Maude SALISBURY
and Anna Belle Hereford.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
PAINTSVILLE
Teaqer. Sparks.

Miss Carroll YraEer. teacher in the
Paintsville Public schools. was mar
ried Christmas evening to Mr.. {. X
Sparks at the home Of the brides
parents at Thcalka. The bride is one
of our most popular young ladies and
the groom is n model young man. be
ing employed by the North East Coal
Company as clerk in the store at
ThNalk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
Sunrise Party.

DR.. and Mrs. NJ J. Lecte gave a sur
prise party Thursday evening in honor
u Mr. and Mrs. F. c. ColOrd of Mont
coal. W. Va. Many were present and
= delightful evening was spent III
games. music and refreshments.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
Man Jailed For Forgery.

Languishing in the Floyd county jail
a man who gives his name as Roy
Brown, registered Oh the Jail records
as Fred white. alias Fred Brown, il1ds
himself loser of both money ana I.'
ssrty because Of having Won forty
dollar check in poker game, accord
ing to the prisoners statement
The man was arrested after he had
tried to cash a check for forty dollars,
signed Bob Stewart, payable to cash.
When seen at the Jail the accused de-
elined to state who were in the alleg-
I'd poker game, but stated that the
check had been gambled for through
out the game and the ownership and
part interests in it had changed own
ers several times at its face value.
Officials at the Bank Josephine stat
ed that the signature to the check In
question was not the signature OF their
depositor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
Good Oil Well.

The Kirk Oh 4 Gas Company has
brought in "A good well near Wheel
crsburC. This is the first well drilled
by this company who owns large
number of leases in different sections
Of the oil field. Material is on the
ground for a number Of wells and the
company will start at once on another
loca ton on the same tract,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
lloraan Arrowwood.

Thursday morning. January 3. 1871,
Ishn Arrowwood and Mary Morgan OF
Garrett came down. procured a mar
rage license and were married at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Howard.
Amer the ceremony they left for Van
Lar to spend a part of their honey
u,Don with the grooms mother.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

Mrs. NJ. a. Elkins. of Ashland, who
has been very i'll of typhoid fever, Is
now ConvalcsCcnt and able 10 lcHv" her
bed for an hour or longer each day.
The Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. r. Church
was held at tn" home of Mrs. II. NJ
RunyOn and there was very largo at
tendance. This body much appreciated
the presence OF two new members
Mrs. T.. V. Cole and Mrs. i. y. Haggard
Mrs. Adclbcrt Crowell and handsome
little son, Charles Mcconnell. who
spent the holidays with tn" formers
parents, Judge and Mrs. J. II. Nc
Council have returned to their home al
Toledo, Ohio. They were accompanied
to Cincinnati by Mrs. j. H. Mcconnell
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Haggurd went
to the Kings Daughters hospital to
visit Mrs. Thomas Mcclure Of Louisa
who is a patient there.
Mrs. S. p. Fctter and Miss MaliOy
went to Paintsville whore Mrs. Fcttoi
was called by the Illness OF Mrs, Mayo
mother of the late Jno, c. G. Mayo
and by the Illness Of Mr.. Mayo
brother, Wash Mayo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

WANTED TO BUY;-Farm or res
ldence property near Louisa or Fort
Gay. Any proposition considered Box
154, Coalwood, w. Va. l2:24-4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
PRESTONSBURC
May.

Prof. Anon May of South Ports
,mouth, and Miss Bertha Moore Of Val
10y. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
Moore, were married at Maysville
Tnesday of last week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
ANSE HATFIELD
DIES AT AGE "a
PNEUMONIA ENDS CAREER OF
NOTORIOUS FUED LEADER OF
TUG RIVER. BORDER.

Huntington. v. Nu-Drvil Ansc
Hatfield As, the last Of the famous
West Virginia and kentucky rcud
chi"ftaIns. and tn" leader of the Hat
u"ld elan winch fought II bloody war
against the Mccoy family, is dead at
hls HON" on Main Island Greek. Logan
county. The funeral Sunday WAS the
first real gathering of the Clansmrn
since peace was declared between the
MCCoys and Hatields thirty years ago.
The trouble started in 1880 over the
posseesion OF n number OF hogs. Prob
ably twenty persons in all were killed,
Devil Anse" was an uncle OF former
Governor Henry -. HATFIELD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

,,,E,oI Howard left last Saturday
4 For Winchester He has lust accepted
a position as salesman for Proctor q
Gamble Of Cincinnati, and has the
distinction of being the Youngest
salesman evet. mn on; On tho road BY
that or,,anfzarion
Mrs. Emma i. Midglcy. accompanied
nv her daurbter Miss Mary Luck went
70 PiicvIue Nronday where Miss Mary
win attend tbe Pr;evjlIa College
Ernast ElIiott . Of PikayilIe, passed
tbrough here Monday on his way to
Stounton Va where he win attend the
stanton Military Academy,
Taggett Allen who has been visiting
home folks during the. HOLIDAYS has
rett,rned 10 his school duties at Centre
coIIepe T,anviIla 80" ..... @"
After spending his holiday vacation
here with his parents lack Cottrcu
left for Danville where he is attending
Centre College He was accompanied
as far az Cincinnati by his father. Fred
Cottreu -. ~. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. f. 6. Colcord a.. wed
here to attend Il house party at ihr
home of Dr. and Mrs. r. II. L""tr.
which is being given in their honor.
They were accompanied by Mr.. COT
cords brother. Mr. Gene COlCOrd. and
Miss Minerva Friend. of Huntington,
W. Va who is sister of Mrs. COL
cord
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
Painful Accident.

Oscar Bond young sor OF Or. aud
Mrs ChHs. Bond met with painful
accident, resulting in broken arm,
which occurred while .Crankiug his
fathers automobile DIR a. &. Bond
OF Ashland and Or Reed johnson Of
Elkhorn City. set the injured member
and the young man is resting as well
as could be expected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
May Interest Experts.

In the meantime this Little Hungary
on Tug river may prove interesting
enough to claim the attention OF in
dustrial relations experts who are bus
lly trying to lind why coal miners
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14
Owning Of Homes Opposed.

Another manager to whom pIt the
same question, when he said he hired
and lost 500 minors Il month where the
living conditions were ideal, and wages
extremely high made the point that a
mine camp is likely to SHIFT to anoth-
er location-new digginEs- a
uartor of a century ana that a home
should be a permanent Investment.
When | asked II a mining colony
could not go from homo to work like
country residents who are commuters
upon steam railways and trolley lines.
be admitted the possibility but said It
vas not the policy Of his company 70
Try to establish home ownership.
An apparent obstacle TO the permit
nency Of the Hungarian experiment is
the limited area Of the land controlled.
The tract is 5000 acres, on the scale
Of mining now planned that acreage
will last long time, no doubt but
eventually the 1920 acres viii be rob
bed Unless the colony gets control
Of new land--the opportunity to do so
still exists in Martin county-it even
tually will come to the end of its coal
mDply
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-01-14

Once more we have Mr.. and Mrs. J,
C Hopkins and little John Calvin with
us. It had begun to seem as though
they had deserted our little town for
good having left for Winchester some
time in November to visit with Mrs
Hopkins mother. Everyone was glad
to see Master John about the streets,
accompanied 10y his cousin, Miss Grace
LaynC
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
LUMBER SHOWED
PHENOMENAL JUMP

| Washington. Ian. lO--ENtcnsiye
investigation OF the activities oi
humber manufacturers through
their national and regional asso-
Citations. IS being made by the De
partment OF Justice with the as
sistance OF the Federal Trade
Commission. This is disclosed in
report to- Congress today BY the.
Commission which is designed to
show the activities oi nant!ac-.
turers and their attitude toward
national legislation. amendments
to revenue laws, elimination o.!
conetitiNc woods. control d
prices and production. restriction.
refOrestratioTl and other matters"
obtained i'll the repot. is i table
showing the average realization.
OF the Kansas City group, real
i:lztion' the table shows, Jumped
from 500 below cost per thous-
and feet III 1915, 10 sos ahov1i
i'll 1920.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
'DEVIE. ANSE'
BURIED BY HIS SONS

f! Huntington, w. Va, Jan. TO-
Devil" Anse Hatfield, last of tn,
old-tinle feud chieftians, Sunday wa.
| buried beside the bodies Of his sons
Troy and Elias D., in the family
| burial ground in z vale 300 feet be
| low the crest Of the mountain rang.
which sheds its water into the BIG
Sandy on the ore side and into tlit
Gpyan13ttc on. tie other.
At ;he funeral / the aged M.
here Va a e,. nan.
"Ill preach no mans funeral but
my own" said Uncle Dyke" Gar
rett. who, Is the pastor and friend
Of Anderson Hatfield. was in charge
Ct the service.
BE-. u ne pii,,rin.s 10 Iii ~. eua2
shrine approached the house. they
were greeted by the sound Of singing.
. Gathered on The porch Of tl.c Hat
fad home, 9 choir of men AMI wo,net.
ans the old hymns, with Sim
Thompson, famed mountain cholistcr,
- -~>>S'S4- 4 TiN SlioiI "oS gathered!
about the body, which was, enclUsed
IN 4 golden oak caskct.
AS the friends passed before ,fe
body, Cap Hatfield interrupted tilslr
marci. to grasp the hand Of Dr.. E. Il.
Hatfield, Of Charleston, his brother,
from whom lie had been estrangcd
The reconciliation was effected amid
tears and SORROWS. 1t was in response
t" 1t deathbed request Of Devil Anse
At the grave Gap" Hatfield told
"Uncle Dyke" Garret that he hal
made peace with his God ana wa
ready to he baptized Hi,enag.r :he
minister wished.
an baptize You now, boy" said,
the cid preacher, 'in the very hole
whar | baptized your old pappy."
Cap" raised his hands above his
head and declared that he was done
with malice and with fighting amt
that If any man wanted his life blood
he would not reEist.
he stood for moment. erect, with
eyes closed as If waiting an answer.
TO his challenge. The vast crowd did
not stir cap quietly resumed his
place near the CaelnH and the ccre
my continual
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
SOCIETY MONTE CARLO
FOUND NEAR BOSTON.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 10.-ProhibitiOn
Enforcement Agent Mccarthy ran in
to one of the biggest surprises of. his
career early Sunday, assisted. by the
Plymouth police, he raided. Il. building
in MarShfield in search of liquor and
stumbled upon 4 regular society
''Monte Carlo" running full. blast.
In the wild scramble of the 200. odd
society folk present to escape when
the officers broke into the house all
but 80 did so. Many of the 40 who
fled 'were women, the officers making
no effort to detain them.
The 30 arrested were charged with
having been present where gambling
devices We're found. Large stantites
of liquor We're seized, much of which
was displayed openly on the tables
and ON a bar.
The raiding party also found o
gambling hail fully equipped with
roulette wheels and other parapher-
MALTA. The proprietor Of the house
was arrested charged with illegal
possession Of liquor and having con-
Quoted & gambling nuisance.
According to the officers, high
priced automobiles, diamond rings
and valuable jewelry were offered by
the house as gambling prizes to en-.
tice the guests to try their fortune.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
HAS NEVER SEEN
THE EQUAL OF IT
Danville Man Tells of, Wife's
|. Wonderful Recovery Since
Taking Tanlac

/ Well. sir. | have never in nv
life seen anything to equal the
way 1anlac restored my wife's
health after everything else had
failed," said f.. 3. Taylor. OF l2o
East Stokes street, Danville. Va.
AT the time my wife began
taking Tanlac, said Mr.. TAYLOR,
she as, almost past going. For
three months she had been unable
to eat or sleep to do any good and
was so weak and nervous she felt
miserable all the time. Her mus
cles ached constantly, she could
hardly walk from one room to an
other and her feet burned like
fire. Many night she got up and
sit III chair because she couldn't
sleep. Nothing helped her and She
became very low spirited and |!
was completely at a loss wha, to
do next.
But the turning point came
when L got her bottle OF 'ranlac,
for she improved right from the
start. She has now taken three
bottles, is strong and we'll. has
gained several pounds i'll weight,
IS III fine spirits and never COM.
plains Of an ache or pain. Actual
~ she looks better and saws She
feels better than ever before ia
her life. There is nothing too
good TO say about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; in College It'll
by Ginter Brothers: in Berea bv
.Welch Department Stores. II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
P0T-MANGAN WILL
HELP FIGHT COLDS
Make Up Your Mind To Keer
Free From Colds. Get Your
Blood In Good Condition
Start Taking Pepto-Mangan
Now Is the Time To Bull. TN,
You Will Be Strong This
Winter

Every house has i supply of
;iuel for winter. People know cold
weather is coming. They get
ready for it.
! How many people get their
own bodies ready for winter
Most OF US go around all summer.
IN the intense heat burning up en-
lergy. working hard all DAY and
sometimes lying awake nights
! sleepless in the heat.
Winter comes along It catches
many people totally unprcparcd
physically. Few of us take stock
OF our health. Whether We will
be well, health aud strong, we
often leave too much to chalice.
/ But not everybody. Nowadays
people are learning. They know
this matter of enjoying good
health is a thing they can help
control. If you live right, eat
right. get plenty sleep. breathe
fresh air, and keep Your blood in
good. condition, you will be all
right,
It. is SO simple. II you feel
little off in healt}i-perhaps worn
out and pale-don't take chances.
There's no need of it. Buy some
Pepto- Mangan Of your druggist.
Begin taking it today. You can
get it in liquid or tablet form. Tell
your druggist. which you prefer.
But be sure that you get the gem
uine Pepto-Mangan; ask for it by
the full na,ne-"Gude's Pepto-.
Mangan. look for the name,
Guides on the package. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
PARSONS MURDER PROBE
MAY BE CLOSED TJIFSDiy

Harlan, KY, Jan. 1O.--All evidence
n the Parsons murder case is expect
'd 10 be given by Tuesday, anc indict-
ments that may be found are expected
% be returned to court that day. Wit
uesses already examined number
more than a score.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-10
Slides From Hay Stack,
ErnpaIed On Car Spear

augusta. Ky, Jan. 1O-Plaving
On haystack at Chatham, James
Ross, II. coasted off and was i'm
Paled on a cap spear standing
against the stack. The wood PEN
etrated 10 the bladder. but sur
geons say that his life NAV be
saved. :-~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
O'CALLACHAN is
BEFORE COMMITTEE
Lord Mayor Of Cork Accomplishes
Purpose of Visit to America.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Lord May
day before the commission from the
committee of one hundred investigat-
ing Irish conditions his efforts to
function as chief executive Of a city
of 100000 population while ION the
run" Officials of the city of Cork,
the lord mayor said, found it impossi-
BILE to devote their best efforts to adj
ministration of the city while they
were in daily fear of arrest or assassi-
nation. The lord mayor said he had
not slept in his own home for two
years and that in his absence his
home had been raided eight times by
the crown forces. Visits TO the city
hall, recently destroyed by the fire, the
lord mayor said, We're few and far be-
tween and administration of public
affairs was carried on wherever he
happened to be living.
The mayor in appearing before the
commission to present his testimony
and thereby accomplish the object of
y
stowaway and without passports wore
an American business suit and gave
his recital of conditions in Ireland in
a. voice devoid of Irish accent but too
low to reach the outskirts of large
crowd that packed the hotel ball room
where the commission holds it's ses-
sions. He seemed wholly unpertrubed
over the possibility of decision from
the American government ordering his
deportation before completion of his
testimony which will continue tomor-
row.
The only mention made during the
days session of the lord mayors status
in the United States followed a refer
ence by the witness TO the coroner's
jury which found Premier Lloyd
George guilty of murder in the killing
of Lord Mayor McCurtain of Cork.
Our immigration laws, then, would
bar Lloyd George from the United
States" remarked NJ. ]. Doyle. counsel
for OCallaghan.
But the state department would let
him in," interjected Senator Norris, of
Nebraska, member of the commits
sion.
The lord mayor presented number
OF instances of what he characterized
as outrages on the people of Ireland
mission with an attack on the Amer
and concluded his day before the COM
loan newspapers as British controlled,
declaring that ''outrages in Ireland re-
ceive little publicity in the United
States.
The killing of young man in Ire
land, the injury Of his sister and other
indignities to his family" he said,
received five lines of publicity on the
back of one of your newspapers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
ARGUMENTS HALT
LABOR HEARING
Railroad Executives object 70 Four-Year
Rule for Car Workers.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Argument over
the Interpretation of a carmen's rule in
terrupted the afternoon session of the
railroad labor board hearing today TO
such an extent that the chairman was
compelled to call the meeting to order.
The discussion came during the testi-
mony of e. II. Whittier in behalf of the
railroads, which are asking for abroga-
ton of the national agreement.
The discussion was precipitated when
A. o. Wharton, employees representative
on the board, began to question Mr..
Whittier regarding 1.-THE employment of
car repairmen.J Under the rule to which
the roads object, employees must nave
had four years experience in car work.
Under questioning, Mr.. Wharton brought
out that men were employed on many
roads who did not have four years ex-
was necessary because men filing the
requirements were not available.
3. M. Jewell, representing the en-
ployes, declared decisions of the federal
director general of railroads permitted
inexperienced men to be employed, but
the rail men retaliated with examples of
cases in which they were compelled to
discharge men because their car expert
ence was less than four years.
Intimation that the roads sometimes
reduced forces while bad order cars
were in the yards, and when traffic in
cars for service, were made by Mr..
Wharton. He argued that the roads
should use their men during dull per-
iods in repairing cars. The rail repre-
sentatives denied that this was always
practicable.
Economical and efficient" management
was again declared impossible by Mr..
Whittier under the rules classifying the
work to be performed by various classes
of employees.
The case of a helper who was restrict
ed from unscrewing nuts on bolt be-
cause that was classed as mechanics
work and that of helper who, by ad-
justment board decision, was given a
blacksmith's rating for his work of
strengthening old bolts, We're given as
illustrations of how the rule worked.
When the board adjourned today until
Monday, to allow executive sessions, the
remainder of the week, Mr.. Whittier had
taken up rs rules. There are 1872 to be
considered in the case of shop crafts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
QUINCY TO HAVE
CITY DELIVERY
A City Delivery With Two Letter
Carriers to Be Established at
Quincy.
Special to The Journa)

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-City de-
livery. with two letter carriers, is to
be established at Quincy as soon as
the necessary carriers can be obtained,
Representative Smithwick was ad-
vised by the postoffice department to-
day.
The department has called on the
civil service commission to hold an
examination to secure eligibles for
carriers at Quincy. The date of the
examination will be announced short
~. AS soon as eligibles are obtained
they will be promptly appointed and
the service commenced. it is expected
Quincy has never had mail delivery
of any kind before. 1t is usual for
village delivery to precede city deliv-
Eery, but this was not given at Quincy
because the city never asked for it,
postoffice officials state.
The department advised Represen-
tative Smithwick at the same time
that city delivery will be substituted
for village delivery at DeFuniak
Springs with two carriers just as soon
as eligibles are secured by the civil
service commission, which will an
nounce the date of the examination in
a few days.