davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
EoR lin WALTER YOUNG.

Big Sandy News please publish for
me as | am and have been true Re
publican and / am today. want to
ask the voters of Lawrence county. as
that is my home county and my birth
place and the home OF my first love.
to all who feel my sympathy at heart
TO vote and support Jim Walter Young
for Sheriff OF Lawrence county as /
believe he win faithfully perform his
duties as Sheriff and he always was a
special friend of mine and has favor
ed me and | owe this to him as n
friend,
remain as ever a true Republican.
j. Il. WARD.
2oi-2os ssrd ST.. Greenup-av.,
Ashland, Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
Mine UNIONS ARE
ENJOINED FROM
ORGANIZING FIELDS
The Check OF System Kill
ed by Injunction Of
u. S. Judge.

indianapolis. Ind. Oct si.--A sweep
ling Injunction barring the United Mine
workers OF America from spreading
|unionism in West Virginia and prac-
|tically killing the so-called check on'
|system In the central competitive fields
|comprising the bltumlnous coal dds
|tricts OF Illinois. Indiana, Ohio and
|Nostern Pennsylvania, was issued by
|ludgc A. b, Anderson in the United
|Stnfes district court here today.
The injunction applies TO virtually
~ ntsssss,s, 5i,-futorH using the CHECK
ri system by which operators collect
miners union dues
The decree. which union leaders have
|duciared Is body blow 70 organized
|labor, will enbarfass. but mot De
-truy Inc mIners' Organization, OFT
|ciais or The United Mine Workers de-
|clared.
Judge Andsrson'A action was taken
In the suit OF the BorderiaDd Coal 60,
|rcnrefe entIng sixty.two other concerns
Operating IN the Mingo county field or
Invest Virginia. In which the injunction
No abolish the check on system and 70
|prevont dnterference by the United
Mime workers with the operation OF
'mines In that field was asked.
Declaration that he would issue the
Injunction. was made by Judge Ander-
SON after John L. Lewis president OF
The Iln!sea Mime Workers refused TO
hgree 70 suspend efforts 70 unionize
|hat field. The court Expressed the
belief that combination hi restraint OF
|rade. inyloiaiion Of FISHERMAN anti
|rust act, TO limit the production OF
scal shipped in Interstate commerce
Prom West Virginia. had been estab-
shed and that the efforts 10 unlonize
|he West Virginia mines II an effort
10 monopoilze the coal industry OF the
united States
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
RAILROAD STRIKE
WAS CALLED OFF
Public Sentiment Caused
Strikers to Drop the
Effort.

on October % the railroad men's'or-
ganization called on the strike ordered
for the 30th.
One OF the high officials OF the broth
crhood said public sentiment was a.
galnst the strike and therefore they
could not win. Also. he said the Unit
ed States Railroad Labor Board told
us that Il would look on strike as
against II and>th Government and nrt
against the roads, and that the full
force OF the government would bc
brought 10 bear against us II We walk
Cd out Under such circumstances
there was nothing TO do but annul n0r
orders for the october so walkout
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
BROTHER KILLS
BROTHER in BOYD

Greeley Runyon, ~. a farmer OF Hat
field station, near Catlettsburg, was
shot and almost instantly killed at Il
a. m. today by his brother. Ransom
Runyon. following a quarrel which re-
suited from Greeiey's pushing an au-
tomobile over Ransom while the latter
was doing some work ON II,
Ransom was said 10 be repairing an
automobile near Greeley Runyon's
home when Greeley pushed the car
over Ransom. when Ransom resented
the act, which was attributed TO the
report that Greeley had been drinking,
Ransom struck Greeley with sled
standard After a tussel. Ransom de-
parted for his home, telling Greeley not
To follow him.
Greeley insisted, however, on follow
INK and when the latter insisted on en-
tering Ransom's home against the pro-
tests OF both Ransom and his wife,
Ransom went inside and obtained a
.3S calibre revolver and shot Greeley
through the head. He died on the front
porch OF the home
Ransom then remained at his home
while others notified the authorities in
Catlettsburg. Ransom did not resist
arrest but went peaceably with the Of
ficers to the jail.
The Runyons are members OF a well
known and respected family in the Sec
ton of Hatfield station. just outside
the city limits OF Catlettsburg and on
the Big Sandy division OF the chesa-
peake 4 Ohio railway. Joe Runyon a
farmer is the father OF the two young
men.
Greeley Runyon was married but had
no children. Ransom is married and
has two children. Ashland Indepen-
dent.
Ransom Runyon was tried before
County Judge Watson Monday after
noon and was acquitted Of the charge.
A case OF self defense was clearly prov
en- by the parents OF the dead man and
Of the defendent who returned home
with his parents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
Al Louisa Girls
Engagement Announced

The following interesting article APP
peared In the Ashland Daily Indepen-
dent on October 80:
On Saturday afternoon at her home
at Chestnut Place, Mrs. +. j. Kentner
invited in for tea Mt four o'clock few
of her friends and also acquaintances
OF Miss Rebecca CARED. The tea was
given In honor OF Miss CARED, whose
engagement to DR.. Frederick Kcllum
Blair OF Ashland was announced on
this occasion. Miss Garred. whose
home is In Louisa has been at the home
OF Mrs. Kentner during her.stay here.
where she has been teaching In one OF
our city schools. Miss CARED was be-
comingly attired In a very attractive
soft creation, and wore wonderful
corsage of red roses and Valley Lilies.
The cards announcing the engagement.
were attached to lovely red rose beds.
that were presented TO each guest. The
wedding is 10 be a very early one In
December. Mrs. KsHtner served her
guests with the usual delightful re-
freshments
The following are the guests who at
tended:
Misses Lucille CHM. Maud Kitchen.
Olive Innes, siuud Meridith. Char
Lotto Kitchen, Bernard CARED, Mrs.
Harold vanant Mrs. James King.
Mrs. u. G. Crow. Mrs. o. NJ. Elam
Mrs yogel Gettier. Mrs. Edgar I'hipps,
Mrs. Charles Wright. Mrs. A. d. Whit.
After the announcement party on
Saturday afternoon given by Mrs II,
j. Kentner In honor OF Miss Rebecca
CARED The bride to be. DR.. Blair en-
tertalned party OF friends In Hunt
ington with an evening at the theatre.
Those invited TO be in the party were
Miss Rebecca CARED. Miss Bernard
Cared. Mrs. A. y. Whit. sister OF
Or. Blair, Mrs. T, J. Kentner. DR. Ly-
ons and DR.. Blair.
Miss CARED is the eldest daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee CARED. She is
well known In this vicinity. having
attended school here for several years
during which time her amhble disposi-
tion and charming personality made
for her many friends who extend their
sincerest congratulations and best
wishes TO both bride and groom elect,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
NARROW ESCAPE.

On Tuesday morning Lola Boyd. of
Prichard, was driving to school in a
practically new Ford when the car
stuck between the rails at the cross
ing at the mouth of Elijah's creek
Miss Boyd heard number coming and
abandoned the car. A moment later
the engine hit the car and knocked 1t
on the trestle and then into the creek.
The girl was uninjured
The section men had been working at
the crossing that morning. When the
wheels got fast between the rails Miss
Boyd could neither go forward nor
backward. The pieces o fthe car were
taken to Kenova Wednesday morning
on the work train.--Wayne News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
FEDERAL AID ROAD
BILL AGREED ON

Washington, Oct. 2s.-The deadlock
between Senate and House conferees
on the s75.ooo,OoO bill for Federal aid
In road building was broken to-day
when the latter, under authority given
by special House rule yielded to the
Senate demand for a straight appro-
briation TO continue Federal aid to the
States as a substitute for the House
provision merely for an authorization
OF funds, Other road legislation was
left unchanged and immediate enact
ment OF the bill was generally conced-
"a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
DR.. 4. o. JONES III.

The News is in receipt OF a card
from DR.. L. D. Jones. the dentist OF
Third and Park avenue, who is at
Sheppards. Va. stating that he has
been very sick with carbuncle on his
neck and blood poison since September
l5, and was in bed six weeks He states
he may not be able to return TO this
city before next month. .-Ironton News.
DIR. Jones was formerly resident OF
Louisa. His many friends will be sor-
ry to learn OF his sickness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
FROM D. M. cuRNurrE.

I was too sick for several days to get
out among the people in the interest Of
my race and this loss of time will pre-
vent me from seeing all OF you. fihere-
fore take this method of asking all
those men and women that may not
see to vote for me next Tuesday am
a candidate for Tax Commissioner of
Lawrence county and want chance
TO serve in that important office.
Nrefer You to my neighbors and all
who know me personally asN to my
character>and qualifications and ] shall
certainly appreciate the support that
is given me. i need II and will be very
grateful. Very respectfully,
d. NJ. CURNUTTE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
George Lakin Dies
at Age of Eighty

it. George LalSin died at Hanging
Rock. Ohio, a few days ago and MS
body was returned to his old home near
Buchanan, KY, for burial. The fu-
neal was preached by Rev. II. s.
Hewlett. He was 50 years old. About
two years ago he moved to Ohio. bat
was back in this county recently ind
said he hoped to again locate here very
soon. Five grown sons and daughters
survive and all were present at the fu-
neral Mr. Lakin was good citizen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
ANOTHER ADVANCE
in OIL PRICES
Twenty-Five cents per Barrel
Added to Price of Som
erset Oil.

, oil advanced again on Wednesday
of this week, Somerset going from
s2.15 TO s2.4o and Somerset Light from
$2.40 TO 1866
Marietta, o., Nov. 2.--Pennsylvania
oil advanced so cents this morning and
is selling at $500 barrel. 1t was the
sixth rise IN, Pennsylvania crude in s6
days, the upswing having started on
September "a, when that, grade was
selling for s22,e55. The last raise in oil
was recorded October 20. Other grades
Increased are cabell $2.61, up 25 cents;
Somerset s2.40 up 20 cents; Somerset
Hight s2.65 up 25 cents and Ragland
$l25, up 10 cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
To The Voters
of Lawrence County

Owing to the fact that am down
with typhoid fever. shall not be able
to see you before the election. How
ever. hope you will not fail to re-.
ballots ON the eighth day Of Novem
Der.
promise you that II elected l shall
serve you In all fairness to the very
best Of my ability with no prejudice
toward any and the greatest Kindness
to all. l0-21-St
JOE T. SwETNAM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY OF LAWRENCE Set.
Louisa. KY, Oct. 24

huuIsd, n.y., Oct. "a, 1871. .6
The affiant W. I. Cain states on bis
oath that before Fred NJ. vinson filed
his notification and declaration papers
with the Secretary Of State, said Vim
son told said w. 7. Cain on two or
three different occasions that he would
not make the race If Cain was going
to run. but said thatin the event w. T.
Cain did not enter the race he would
make the race against Thos. s. Yates,
but in no event would he run If w. I.
Cain made the race. This was said to
w. 4. Cain by yinson as above stated,
two or three different times
w. 7. CAIN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
by w. 7. Cain, this the gath day of
Oct. 1921.
d. B. ADAMS. County Clerk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
BAGGAGE HELPER UNDER
BOND ON POSTAL CHARGE

waiter ii. Booth. baggage helper In
the Norfolk & Western depot at Ken
ova, was remanded TO Jail in default of
$1,000 bond yesterday by Judge Doug
las, before whom he was arraigned on
a charge of stealing a mail package
from the mail room at the depot.
According to information secured by
Postoffice Inspector B. L. Pitcher
Booth is alleged 10 have unlawfully ta-
ken parcel post package consigned
to e. J. Payne of Huntington by the
Brown Williamson Tobacco Company
OF winston salem, ~ G.
He win be tried here at the April
term OF the United States court
Huntington Herald,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
BITTEN BY RAeID CAT.

Circleville, o., Oct. s1.--Kind heart
edness today coat three year old Eliza
beth Imler her life. She found cat
recently which boys had tied ITO a tree.
In liberating it she was bitten on the
hand Hydrophobia developed and
caused her death after an illness of
three days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
HAYES & HAYES BUY
LYONS GROCERY STORE

Willard l.. Hayes and Sid Hayes
have bought the grocery store next
door to the postoffice formerly owned
by Clint Skaggs. They took possess
son yesterday and are on the job now.
Sse their announcement IN another
column.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
r =. '7'-'''
Ivertisement)
e NEW BUILDINGS.

,wrence Drug store room in
ers building should be ready
proprietors TO begin placing
lis therein within the next ten
|wo weeks. Delay in shipping
land other materials has held
back. The picture show room
| ready about December l.
rlx on the Woods building Is
be.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
THE MAYO TRAIL WORK.

The contractors on the Mayo Trail
have lot OF men and mules at work
on, the Job near Louisa. The concrete
sub contractors are hauling the sand
and material to the locations where
culverts are to be put in. The work
win soon be in full blast.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
STATE OF KENTUCKY
COUNTY or LAWRENCE Set.


COUNTY or LAWRENCE Set.
Louisa, Ky, Oct. 81, 1921.
The affiant A.lC. Holbrool states on
his oath that he is a travelling sales
man, and that he is well acquainted
with Fred M. vinson, the Democratic
nominee for Commemorative Attor-
ney for the Sand Judicial District. That
he met Fred NJ. vinson in the town of
Louisa. Kentucky, and he said to me
that Il guess that you are for your
uncle Bill CAIN" and further said il
said Bill Cain was nominated that he
was not going to make the race, but
said that If Yates was nominated he
would make the race against him.
A. C. HOLBRooK.
Subscriber and sworn to before me
by A. G. Hoibrook. this the 21st day
OF Oct. 1921.
d. B. ADAMS. County Clerk.
(political advertisement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
CENTRE COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TEAM BEATS HARVARD

AT Cambridge. Mass. last Saturday
a Kentucky team defeated the famous
Harvard football eleven by score of
G TO 0. Centre College, of Danville,
furnished the team that did the job.
This is the first defeat Harvard has
suffered since 1916. It is also the first
time a Southern team has ever defeat
ed one of the large eastern college
teams.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

Miss Anne Powell has been engaged
as third teacher for the Louisa high
school and one Of the rooms In the r.
L. vinson building near the Masonic
hall will be used for her department.
Miss Powell comes from Berea college.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
EcTuRE COURSE
INuMBER FRIDAY NIGHT

lei Trio. a fine musical com
I'm appear at Eldorado the
night. This is the first OF
course that is coming TO
season.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

|ldeclS is at the home Of his
frs. Chas. Ross in Ashland
I'M remain for some time to
|ical treatment. He was ac-
10 Ashland BY his SON chas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04

DR.. McCrea OF the Lawrence Drug
Co, motored to Huntington Monday
where he attended business and re-
turned Wednesday evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-11-04
Fred M. Vinson
Makes a Statement

= the vc.brs Of Lawrence CO..
'Isor y lrat tlme.ln my life come
kfpreI as a candidate for office,
[hnvc had the same manner and the
ne attitude toward the people dur
X M pndidacy as had prior there :
nd 10 be the same individual
lectIon. leave Il TO you
~, throughout my entire
Z. .feated the people kindly,
n. Il fairly. have never been
Ia Il hurry 10 give words OF
VI komfort 20 the people whom
nl and | have always tried 10 be
a. honest and fair with the peo-
have never mistreated or abus-
helpless. innocent witnesses. Il has
er been my nature 10 act In such
nner. and consequently Il has been
roubie for me 20 refrain from such
treatment
ask you; my friends. TO weigh Mr.
and myself in the balances and
~ out the case that we present 10
as though you were doing jury
CO ask you TO weigh us accord
o our legal ability according To
personal character. and according
ir manner and treatment OF peo-
II weighed IN these scales Mr.,
should receive your support as
more worthy, must cheerfully
the result. hut II on the other
you should determine that the
ces are on my side will appre-
your support and viii strive with
power given 10 me to make you
lcInl OF whom you will not be
ed and for whose election you
ave no regret My platform in
ice. the only promise make. II
squara deal to all. regardiess OF
politics or religious creed.
He do not forget the boy. the
man whom you have known for
do not forget his Kindness and
eatment and do not be misled
vote because OF some election
nor or statement. which. judg-
future BY the past, Mr.. Cain
culate.
king my friends. both Demo-
ia Republicans. for their work
election, which assures me Of
am, ms have always been,
Your friend.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Yam Slyke.

change courts. Merry. and then we
can clean up on EN-.
AS Merriam passed Richard at the
net post he let his hand rest protect
singly on her shoulder.
Don't worry, dear" he whisper
ed. .'Tll get it.
John was far closer TO him than he
realized Merriam knew from JOINS
tense expression that he had heard
Richards endearment But John did
not SO much as vouchsafe her a glance
when he stepped around the net.
{ Merriam,s cheeks blazed with anger
at the sintolerable situation. Lined
up for play, she fairly danced with
temper.
Even the irrepressible Hal scented
battle in her glance.
.Oh. Merry's mad. and am
glad" he sang, boyishly. as he
served. Again he was calling the
scores noisily. Merriam was playing
like a veteran.
Richard, mawk ishly sentimental as
he watched her 1.-THE beauty. missed
ball But John, quite as angry as his
temperamental wife, showed her no
mercy. The MONDAY sun streaming
above them. they fought 1t out. From
the corner of her eye as she served
Merriam could see that Cecily was the
dummy player; that she was moving
casually toward Johns coat that was
flung across the tennis bench. John
returned her ball SO swiftly that. with
her divided attention. she could not
watch it. But as she lodged toward
IL she swerved SO sharply that IT
struck against the side of her head.
She dropped to the dusty court. as
though she had been shot. She lay. u
crumpled heap. at Halls feet, the boy
staring down at her.
Vantage in. Cecily-" he heard
her murmur, Just as she tainted.
(AnctEer episode of this story In
Mondays Star.D
Evening star., 1921-12-03
DR.. BERNTnN PROMOTED.

DR.. Harry S. Bernton has been pro-
NOTED to the position of associate pro-
fessor Of hygiene at the mealcal
school of Georgetown University and
becomes an associate of DIR. kober,
the dean. who is a recognized author
ity in the field of preventive medi-
cine. according to an announcement
today.
DIR. Bernton 's graduate OF Har-
ward College and of the Harvard
Medical School. He has been on the
teaching staff of Georgetown Uni
versity for the past three years.
Prior to his coming to Washington
DIR. Bernton served as pathclogist to
the board of health of the state of
Rhode Island and as instructor in
pathology at the Harvard Medical
School. He was also commissioned as
laboratorian of the United States
Naval Base Hospital Unit %.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
LAUDs PARENT-TEACHERs.

Work of the Teacher Asso-
citation of the Peabody School was
praised by Stephen f. Kramer assist
ant superintendent of. schools. at a
meeting of the organization last night
in the school building. Open discus
sion of school problems was a feature
of the meeting. Miss NJ. Gertrude
Young principal of the school, was IN
charge of the program.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

A measure has been introduced in
the Legislative assembly of Mysore.
one of the most important of the
states of India. which will give wom-
en- the right to some Of thsir hus-
ha nds' DrODerty
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
TOPICS FOR MEETING
IN LONDON APPROVED

Proposals for an increase of the direc-
torate of the international Chamber of
Commerce and a tentative list Of topics
which American business representa-
tives would like to discuss at the next
annual conference in London next June
were approved yesterday in "A meeting
of the American committee in the Wool
worth Building.
The proposed constitutional change
affecting membership would give t.,ee
directors of the international boIy to
every one OF the fifteen countrias of
first rate commercial Importance. Bel
gium. France, Italy. Great Britain,
and the United States. the five foun-
dation countries already have that
number. To those countries possessing
more than a tenth and less than the
total of Belgium's foreign trade two
places would be allotted. Countries with
less trade would be given n director
in accordance with their commercial
rating singly or in groups
Restoration Of the Worlds Com
merce" is the fundamental topic os
discussion by Americans at the Lon
don conference. Willis III. Booth. one
Of the three American directors. leaves
Saturday TO attend meeting of the
international board In Paris on January
IL. at which the conference subjects
will be determined. Finance, produc-
tion, transportation, distribution, com
munication, immigration and emigra-
ton also are on the list of subjects sub
mitted by American business men.