davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
) Morrowbone and the Breaks.

to Morrowbone and the Breaks.
Judge J. NJ Robertson formerly OF
Pikeyille, but now residing at Love-
land, o.. was shaking hands with old
friends here Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs.sJ F. Record entertain-
ed the senior class OF PlltevitIe college
at an elegant dinner Tuesday evening.
The personnel Of the class is Miss
Elizabeth Mayo Stewards, Miss Jose
phine Bowles, Miss Elizabeth Dawes.
Miss Gertrude Cheek. Mrs. Jess Aid
ridge and Mr. Virgil Johnson.
Miss Edna Connolly of Van Lear, was
the guest of Mrs. Ray Forsyth Mon
day and Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs K. p. Walters and chill
dren spent the week-end with with
relatives at Paintsville
Miss Alice Reynolds was the week.
end guest of friends in Prestonsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. C. Bowles returned
home from Cincinnati Saturday night
where Mr. Bowles attended a whole
sale dealers convention Pike County
News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

Miss Anna Mary Kelley left for
Rochester where she will enter Mayo's
hospital. Miss Kelley has not been
well for some time but 1t Is thought
that the treatment there will greatly
benefit her.
j. w. Shortridge left on Saturday
for the northeastern part Of West Vir-
ginia where his daughter. MIRA Eliza
beth Holtzworth Is very VI In san
itariunA.
W. M. Taylor Of Louisa and James
Taylor OF Glenwood were IN the city
recently. ias t6fs
+ Fourteen prisoners were brought here
Friday from Pike county and were
lodged in Jail to await trial at the Fed
eral court, which begins Monday.
Sheriff 8. J. DeBord and attorney
w. d. O'Neal looked after their Silver
Run oil interests at Whites creek Fri
day ~ fA@
Mrs. Josephine williams went to
Paintsvilie 70 see her sister, Mrs.pJulia
Wells. who is quite Hat her home lin
the Big Sandy city. sesna il0 US
Mrs. w. w. Marcum of Huntington
has been the guest Of Mrs. w. p. o.
Neal ana Mrs c. c. HIl on Oakland
avenue. res, "a
Homer oNeal Of Louisa is the guest
of his uncle, Hon. W. D. o'Neai and
family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
Elect Officers.

Elect offieers. WN
The Mrs. John c. g. Mayo Company
held directors meeting Saturday and
John &C. Mayo was elected a director
in place of the late DR.. 8. p. Fetter
The five directors are Mrs. s. p Fet7
ter. President: Attorney J, w. M.Stew-
art and John z. Buckingham, N, F.
Conley of Louisa and John c. c. Mayo
The Office OF vice president which is
to be filled by Mr.. Mayo is one Of great
confidence for person so young, but
40 doubt he wilt hii the office witi,
great ability.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
lei. For Charleston.

Left For Charleston.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Richardson of Char
lesion. w. Va, who had been the guest
II her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Elmer
ick at Paintsville. was here for the day
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. y
limerick and was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. limerick. They went to
Charleston to remain during the alb
sence OF her husband. Mr.. Raymond
Limerick. who is transacting business
II Columbus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
Died Of Typhoid Fever.

Died OF Typhoid Fever.
Wayne Lowe, superintendent of the
Crane Cole Company's timber opera
ton in Martin-ce., died May 4. at his
home in Inez. age SO years. He came
to Kentucky in 1910, to Pike and Floyd
and last to Martin-co, where he was
engaged in timber work until his death.
He married Miss Rebecca, daughter of
W. B. and Mary J. Johnson. near Etty.
this union, three living; Charles Ed
ward Inamurle and Robert Russell, an
infant. preceded him to the grave. three
years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
Local And PERSONAL.

Local And PERSONAL. M
d. c. Damron. who has been for the
past year living in Detroit. Mich. has
returned to Pike-co., his former home
He has been working for Henry Ford
He says he intends going back to De-
troit later. n e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Robinson have
returned from ten days vacation trip
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
Body Arrives.

BODY AFriVes.
The caslet containing the remains OF
Lieut.. Warren Rice arrived Wednes-
day The casket was not shipped at
the time the relatives were advised.
The funeral ceremonies took place at
the NJ. L. Church at 1900 p. IN, Thurs
day. May 10.
The people Of Paintsyille showed
their patriotism and appreciation of
the services rendered our country by
our brave boys by being present at
the last sad rites OF this brave young
man.
The burial took place at the Van
hoose cemetery, near tho Paintsvilie
depot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
!. CATL u
MarrapeA

Marriages
Troy Stapieton, "a. OF Rush and Kate
stevens. 20. OF Glenwood, were married
in Catlettsburg few days ago. Also.
Lonnie Dickerson. "a, of Wayne, w.
Va, and Miss Gertrude Kirk, 20. OF
Huntington, and Willie Church, II, to
Miss Sophronia Presley. II. both Of
Rush.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
Commencement Week.

Commencement week begins at the
College Sunday, May %. with the bac-
caiaureate sermon at 10:45, in the
Presbyterian church Rev Dr. Condit
of Ashland will preach the sermon.
The baccalaureate was to have been
preached Sunday night. The time was
changed TO the morning hour 50 as
1t to interfere with the Evangeiistic
meetings now in progress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
PAINTSVILLE
Nc. Mathe~ euIlett Dead.

Mrs. Mathew Guilett, OF this city.
died at the King'ssDaughters' hospital
and the remains were shipped to
Paintsville for burial. which took place
Saturday afternoon in tho city cenne-
terry overlooking Paintsville
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

Mr.. Candidate: You viii need some
cards to take with you over the county.
Let us figure with YOU on an order
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

One London bakery turns out 14o.-
100000 pounds OF bread year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
ID BUILD FINAL LINK OF
 LINE IN MEXICO
Obregon Told of Plan to Give Mexico City Direct Connec-
 ton With Western Coast

TUCSON, AriZ., Dec. 16.-That it is the wish Of the Southern Pacific Company of Mexico to complete the long deferred construction of the rail road from La Quemada to Tepic, a distance of about 100 miles, and thus give Mexico City a complete rail con- nection from the west coast of Mexi- co, was the message conveyed to Pres ident Obregon by President H. B. Tit comb of the Southern Pacific de Mex icO Railroad Company, on the latters recent trip to the southern republic. .
 Should the Mexican government recognize the claims of the railroad company, estimated at approximately 32,50O,000 pesos, either by bonds or other negotiable paper of the MeXi- can federal government the railroad company expects in turn to construct the ling and reconstruct it's west coast properties as fast as the Mexi- can government liquidates these oDii- gations. President Titcomb remarked that he was highly gratified at the interest shown by President Obregon in this message. The Mexican executive pro missed to give the matter his most careful consideration.
 It is declared by Tucson business men that the completion of this gap would be of great importance to this city and the entire state of Arizona, linking uc as it would, Mexico City with direct communication by rail | Tucson
 Titcomb's tour also took him to | Tampico, where he investigated the holdings of the East Coast Oil Com pany, of which he is also president The executive declared that he was much impressed with the progress De ing made by the Obregon administra- tion in reconstructing the country
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
Arguments Against
 Reduction of Rail
 Rates Are Renewed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Renewed arguments against general rate re- ductions by the interstate commerce commission were made today by spokesmen for the railroads in three districts of the United States. Argu- ments were based, the spokesmen ex- plained, on statistical studies of earn ings and the effect upon them of rates and traffic fluctuations.
 T. C. Powell, vice president Of the Erie, was the witness for eastern car ricrs; w. C. Maxwell, vice president of the Wabash lines, spoke for the Central Freight Association, includ ing most mid-western territory. and George w. Lamb. auditor for the As sociation of Railway Executives made the presentation for the soutn ern district
 The agitation for lower rates work ed to decrease traffic, Powell said while Maxwell asserted that "the outlook would be gloomy indeed for the central roads if the rates are tC be decreased
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall first Thursday of every month Visiting brothers cordially invited. WM BUCKETT, Sachem. 8 VERKAN. Chief of Records
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

Simply because I am backnum- Der is no reason why I should not have an interest in the real welfare o1 my fellow-men. 1 am a Hoosier, born and bred, but I am also a step- son Of Arizona. and I have an intense desire that Arizona may measure up to the opportunities afforded its citi- zenship. The real difficulty, as I see it, confronting this western country Is that you have forgotten what this country means in the history of Amer ica. Your difficulty in this is no greater/than that or many other DOT lions of the United States. It is that by some of the strange processes of life we are taking the backbone out of Americans and turning them into ! jellyfish.
 This country was settled by pio- neers, by paIhfinders, without any 1 act of congress at their backs or any 1 government appropriations in their pockets. They believed in the indi- 1 vidual. They believed that they 1 were sufficient unto themselves. If 1 they failed, they went down. If they 1 succeeded, they gave the honor to God and to themselves. But in re- | cent years this spirit has disap- 1 peared. Societies are organized ev- anywhere for the uplift of the Ameri- can people. A few uplifters meet
 for the good of the world. They elect
 a secretary, and then they see the | governor of the state for the purpose
 of getting an appropriation. If he
 has none for them, they go to the
 legislature. If they get none there
 they go to congress, and if there is
 none in congress, Rockefeller and
 Carnegie is still left for them"
 "I beg you to forget Washington
 for awhile and take up the business
 affairs of Arizona and run them for
 yourselves. If you wait on Washing
 ton you will never get anywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

tated so I thought sure he couldn't breathe but a few more sasps. Duc Tanlac gave him back to us strong and we'll and we will praise it to cur dying day"
 The effect of Tanlac on the, deli cate stomachs of the young = C5Ie ~i the strongest evidences of its whole someness as well as it's unuual merit. Although a powerful recontructive, Tanlac contains no harmful ingredi- ents, minerals or opiates wn1cn are so often found in other medicines. Being composed of the most benefi- cial roots and herbs =nown to sci ence it is purely vegetable and can be taken by the most delicate chil- dren, and does not upset or injure the weakest or most delicate stomr ach.
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee, Lowell, Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, and by leading drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

lived in Washington for eight years and I know"
 If we could forget for little while to ask the state and the nation to assist us, real brotherhood would be nearer. If we had to rely on our own exertions we would not only grow closer together but We certainly would provide an impetus to Arizona that could not but be beneficial. We have a right to the assistance and protection of the government when necessary, but what l want the men of Arizona to do is not to throw up their hands in the hour Of difficulty, but to double them, up and fight a good fight for themselves anc hu- manity"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

For a democracy, we are tne greatest aggregation of yellow-plush lick-spittles on eaIth. We bow down and kow-tow to every semblance ot authority or pride. I remember when the Prince of Wales was here. And, by the way, 1 want to say that if there is any man here who mas any aItagonism, for England, I myself have done away with It, for I maue the Prince of Wales carry a 200 pound wreath to Washington's tomb and lay it upon Wasihnston's casket. The yellow-plush la>..a, especially of the. mothers of America, are 'amaz- ing. 1 am speaking particularly of those who made up their minds to marry their daughters to the prince, and after watching the way in which he was carried by them, I want to say that l would rather be jack rabbit in the wilds of Arizona than the Prince of Wales in Washington. 9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

Our difficulty in America consists IF our national and per:.=aaI pride. We think that we are the best people on earth. We think that there is no place like the United States. The peoples of every other nation think the same about themselves, and this is the greatest difficulty in the es- tablishment of real democracy and real brotherhood in the world
 This feeling is particularly pro- nounced in Arizona. Phoenix thinks that it is the greatest city in the west. Tucson thinks the same thing about itself, but am here to tell the truth that the greatest city in Arizona is .Scottsdale. We are more than democratic in Scottsdale-we are em- inently socialistic. Anything you leave out at night. your neighbors take. and anything that they leave out you take"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
HELD A SSMUGGLER

FL PASO, Tex. Dec. 15.-Antonio Preciado, who said he was a Mexican customs inspector, was held in S2,G00 bail here today to await the action of the United States grand jury. Gus toms officers who searched Preciado at the international bridge testified they found two ounces of forbidden drug concealed in his pockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

That Tanlac is wonderful medi- cine for delicate children is conclu sively proven by the remarkable re- suits accomplished in the cases of the three children shown in this picture
 Little Blanche Blair, of Providence, R. l., age 13, gained 10 pounds; Re gina McCabe, at Eght. age 9, Of Scranton, Pa. gained l5 pounds: lit tie Richard Leary, Jr., of Philadel- phia, who was very delicate, is now in fine. robust health. The state ments made by their parents are as follows:
 Mir A. NJ. Blair, residing at 20 At wood street, Providence, R. l., said:
 We are just so happy over the change Tanlac has made in our little girl that we can t'do or say enough to show our appreciation. She had lest nearly 20 pounds in weight and looked so frail and weak that her mother and were both almost wor- ried sick over her condition. Since taking Tanlac, she has already gained 10 pounds, her color is better than it ever has been and she looks and acts like a different girl.''
 Mrs. Catherine McCabe, 414 Dick ems Ave, Scranton, Pa, said: The flu left my little Regina in such a bad condition that have no idea she would be with me now if it hadn't been for Tanlac. It is a mystery to me how she lived on the little she was eating and was so lifeless she never even cared to play with the dolls and toys she got at Christmas. Since taking Tanlac she is as hardy and we'll as any child could be and has gained 15 pounds in weight. will always praise Tanlac for restor- ing our little girls health"
 Richard Leary, 2342 Palethorpe St. Philadelphia, said: 'There is no doubt in my mind but that Tanlac saved my little boys life. For two years I wouldn't have been a bit surprised to have seen him drop off at any time. He had stomach trouble and many a time the gas pressed up into his chest until his heart palpi
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

LODGE No. 57f Regular meeting first and third Fri day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. DAN ANGUIS, Exalted Ruler. c. w. HICKS. Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

WOMEN of MOOSEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4Ss Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge LUELLA SNODGRASS, Phone S3S Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT. Recordsr.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
QUARANTINE ORDERED

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 14.- A quarantine against all of New Mexico cotton and cottonseed and extending to ping boil worm infested territories in Texas. Louisiana and other states. was adopted today at a meeting of the Arkansas state plant board.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
Hiuh Rates Protested

First successful overhead trolley line was installed in Richmond, Va, in 1887.
 New Yorker has developed a new form of electric heater that may also be used as a toaSter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
SILK INDUSTRY |S SPLIT OVER
 TARIFF RATES
American Manufacturers Say Import Business Threatens
 to Destroy Home Trade

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-Conflict- ing views upon the effect of the silk imports in the American industry were presented today to senate tariff framers. Horace B. Cheney of New York City, representing the Silk As sociation of America, said the indus try was seriously menaced," while Samuel Kridel. of New York City, representing other manufacturers as well as trades and importers, testi- fled that since the imports constftut- ed only per cent of consumption, they could have little effect and on the whole would be beneficial and stimulating to American manufactur- CTS.
 Hearings Are Closed
 Hearings on the silk schedule vir- tuauy were closed, and it was an nounced that all hearings on the Ford ney bill would be closed on January 3. The rewriting of the measure then will be started with view to , it's presentation to the senate as speedily as practicable, probably in February
 Tomorrow, the finance committee will take up articles under the sun- ! dries schedule, such as buttons, toys, matches, feathers and other subjects.
 In his presentation of the case for the silk association, Cheney told the committee that imports of silk were increasing steadily while domestic production was declining, being now at about 50 per cent of normal. He presented charts to show that imports bad increased enormously under the Underwood tariff bill. and asked that the rates in the Fordney bill be re- vised so as to provide for duty of 2S 1-2 per cent advalorem on Ameri- can valuation, or 55 per cent on for eign valuation.
 High Rates Protested On the other hand, Kridel protest ed against what he termed the high rates in the Fordney bill, and charged that extremists and other high pro- ! tectionists" were "desirous of prohib- iting sny silk goods from being i'm ported into this country"
 In 1914, he added, American man. ufacturers supplied SS per cent of the silk consumed in the, United States, and, despite the increase in imports, this product had increased to 94 per cent in 1919. The value of the domes tic output in that year was $6SS,0OO,- | 900 he testified.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17

Candy, instead of snuff, is now is- sued to the old women inmates in many British charitable institutions
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
FOR SALE

Laying hens and bullets. White Leg horns. Rhode Island Reds. and Barred Rocks. Ask for prices stating quan- tity you want to buy.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO,
 Phoenix Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-17
I'D RATHER BE A JACKRABBTT
 IN ARIZONA THAN THE PRINCE
 OF WALES SAYS TOM MARSHALL

Following are pertinent paragraphs shall, former vice president of the United States, delivered to the state industrial conference at i,s openrng meeting in Phoenix Thursday:
 q thank you for the cordiality of this reception, but frankness compe.s me to say that you cant fool me, for am well acquainted with that old motto that There is nothing too good for the dead Uaughter.)
 Nine years ago | should not have said that had right firmly faced Tn my mind the statement of old Hor- ace: Let the shoemaker stick to his last. Eight years of service in the United States senate have made me change my mind, for there l learned that there is no place in the world nor anything which may VI q sucject of discussion upon which a man can not speak.
 Nevertheless, the motto of Horace should be the motto of American life. I am impressed with the idea that
 the square pegs could be fitted into the square holes, and the round pegs into the round holes in the business and economic life of America, \.
 our vast advances in science and the mechanical arts, there would De no controversy over an eight-hour day or a 44-hour week. The worlds worG could be done in four hours a day if men were doing the lnlngs that God intended them to do."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15
FLOWERS

About a month ago a Wild
Flower Committee was appoint
ed at the Parent-Teachers meet
ing, consisting of several teach
ers. A table was placed in the
hall and the teachers announced
to the pupils to bring all the
wild flowers they could find to
school, These flowers were
identified by the teachers and
placed on the table for the pupils
to pass by and see. There were
splendid results made immediate
ly, and the flowers were brought
in large numbers. AT the pres
ent time there has been fifty-two
different varieties found. On
April the fourth, a wild flower
exhibit was given at the school
building to let the people of the
town see the different varities
that grow near here, at this
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15
High School Museum

The high school is taking steps
toward preserving relics portray
ing the history of Halifax County
At present they have collected a
number of Indian arrowheads and
one tomahawk, clippings from
old papers, cornice and some
hand made nails from the John
Paul Jones house in Halifax an
old Physicians lance, a dagger,
confederate money, coins of diff
ferent countries, a flask and a
gun used in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war.
We desire to get everything we
can portraying the history of our
county past and present and
would appreciate articles of this
kind either as gifts or loans. As
soon as we have more room, ar
ticles will be kept on display,
and we hope to secure glass cases
in which to show them.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-04-15

meeting a very interesting talk
was given by Miss Coble on
Flowers. Several grades are
taking a special study of flowers
for while. We are being bene-
fitted by these flowers and will
continue to bring them to place
on the table.
This teaches the pupils to OBJ.
serve nature more closely and to
appreciate the common things
around them. Some of the Eng
fish pupils have been inspired to
such an extent as to write poems
on flowers.
Rosa Peorson '22