davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
LONESOME PINE
HIGHWAY MEETING

4 + % L
Two hundred delegates from Ken
lucky. Ohio. Virginia. Tennessee and
North Carolina meeting at Pikevilie.
KY. on Wednesday. October 9Th. FORM
ed the Lonesome Pine Trail Associa-
ton.
The purpose of the organization is
to attend 70 the details of the noun
tain cross-over from Ashland. KY. TO
Asheville. N. c. s IN
In order that the plans might be
carried out to the fullest extent. a
permanent organization was perfected
when Ber Williamson. Of Ashland was
elected president. and w. II. Miller.
Secretary-manager Of the Ashland
Chamber OF Commerce was made Sec
rotary treasurer OF the organisation.
In addition to these two officers four
vice presidents were elected as fol-
lows: c. H. Mcclung., 1ronton. Ohio;
J. M. Allen. Norton. Va; M. ". Roger,
Rogersville. Tenn and N. Buckner.
Asheville N. C.
These four Independents win app
point an advisory committee from each
of their states to attend TO the details
Of routing and construction OF the.
cross-over.
Methods and plans OF financing the
project were discussed but no definite
plan OF campaign was mapped out.
This will be decided upon at q later
date
The association also voted to support
the Robinson good roads bill now peId
ing in Congress, and also 70 ask their
respective senators to support the bill
that 5000. 900 be spent on
road construction in the United States
In order to help alleviate the present
situation.
I The organization nomination COM
mittee at the meeting in Pikeville was
of the following members:
M. " Roger. T. J. Price, Rogerville. |
Tenn; w. l. Watson. w A. CHM. w. |
H. Miller Ashland, KY: T. d. Bur |
CESS, f. II. Yates, Louisa; Henry La |
viers. ]. w. Turner. Paintsviile; ]. b. |
Childers, T. II. Harmon, Pikeville: Mr.. |
Moore, W. A. Dunlap, J.. f. Smith, |
c. H. Mcciung, d. H. Clark.
Ohio; William Patton, Cat
lettsburg; r. s., Graham, ]. N, Allen.
Norton. Va; w. c. Boiling. Wise Va: |
II. e. Hyatt, ]. X. Taggert, ]. F. Cam
bloss, Norton, Va; G. W. Scott. j. w.
-halkley, Big Stone Gap Tenn.
This road way when completed win Il
Afford the most direct route between
he north central states and the south
Atlantic states. II Is the most direct /
Ind shortest route from Chicago and
III adjacent points to North Carolina,
south Carolina. Georgia and Florida
titles. At present the G. q o. and c.,
:. & o. railways are used almost ex-
,lusively for shipping between these
wo extremes OF the country as the
cute saves many miles OF travel and
much time.
The roadway II completed viii open
Up an entirely new territory which
las heretofore been practically I'M
pierced by good roads. Furthermore
ourists will find 1t one OF the most
Genie routes in the entire United
states. Passing through the Blue
aidge mountains OF Eastern Kentuc-
". Virginia and North Carolina, the
erritory immortalized by John Fox.
r., in his books of the hills, this road
1ill open a vista OF natural scenery. !
he grandeur OF which few people in
he entire United States realize
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

A marriage license was issued to
Ezra Fry and Sula Branham Of Glen.
hayes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For Commonwealth Attorney
FRED NJ. vINSoN.
For Representative
r. C. MOORE.
For County Judge 90
N. B. SPARKS.
For County Attorney
( ~ G. VIZ CASTEi1s =
For sheriff.
\ j.. WALTER YOUNG.
For Jailer-4.s = Z. A
C. c. SKAGGS.
For County Tax Commissioner
d. M. CURNUTTE.
For County Surveyor
IL. WALLACE.
Tor Justice OF the Peace
". B. SHORTRIDGE.
ADD SKEENS.
SILAS JOBE.
Tor Mayor. City of Louisa
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
FOR Police Judge. City of Louisa
F.sF. FREESE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
May.Hurt.

Miss Josephine May. daughter OF Mr..
Lee p. May of near this city. and Mr..
Everett Hurt Of Plkeville were married
at the residence Of the brides parents
Rev. II. A. Murrill. pastor of the M. p.
Church South, officiating. A few rel
atives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurt left for a
honeymoon trip in the east.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
shepherd-Hale.

Shepherd Hale.
Uncle Sam Hale, Of Blue River. and
Mrs. Bette Shepherd. OF Mid. were
united in marriage at Goodloe. Both
of them had been married before. The
groom is 81 years old while the bride is
80 years old. The couple will make
their home at Mid, in Magoffin county.
Citizen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

DR.. Charles Ferguson Of Louisa. grad
uate pharmacist, has accepted a posi-
tion with Hughes Cut Rate Drug Store
and has entered upon his duties
Mrs.A. Wilson. mother-of Mrs. @. w.
Kilburn. Of Eureka Coal g. Mining Co.,
returned last week from England
where she has been for several months
visiting her old home and folks. Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

Upon motion II is UNANIMOUSLY re-
solved:
Whereas, The Lonesome Pine Trail
Association composed OF members
from five states, TO wit. Ohio. Kentuc-
KY Virginia, Tennessee and North
Carolina assembled in convention In
Pikeville KY, this 4th day OF October.
1921, believes in good roads and Is an
organization formed for the purpose
of furthering the movement in favor
of good roads and for the construction
OF high class highway extending
from the Ohio river at Ironton. Ohio.
Russell. Ashland and Catlettsburg, KY,
up the Big Sandy valley passing thru
the cities of Louisa, Paintsville, Pres
tonsburg, Pikeyille and Jenkins. thru
the Pound Gap on the state line OF the
commemorative Of Kentucky and Vir-
GINA, thence through the towns of
Wise. Norton and Big, Stone Gap and
thence to Rogersville, Tenn.,hnd thence
by separate routes to Knoxville. Tenn,
and to Asheville, ". c., and
Whereas. We as an association and
as individuals being aware of the bus
mess depression existing over the en-
tire country and the widespread un-
,nass Janrasa,on and
Whereas We as an association ana
4 = ,ndiv,d,,aIs baIleve that unless sonoa
stans ara taLen ~ eiva emnlovman, N
ne n,i,,ions ~ pnamnlovad n,e,, a. ,ha
ITn,tad s,stas mncb suSrer,ng will re-
s,,,, th,s winter ana
Whereas Iyve further be,iey,e that The
only way to rapidly alleviate the ex-
4. IL. IL
sor tbe nneunlovad ana
whereas n seems innossible Cor nri
v,a,a enternr,sa N ahsorh al, ~ ne
an, ,,I,,,,ad hafora tho bao,nn,ng ~ v,,n-
tar ana
vvhara.s We bai,eve that much suf-
,a,,ng a,,nn. the ,,,ovad can ha
nrsvented hv nrov,ding for Them work
IN me higbwavs NJ fhis country ana
wheraas The Congress ~ the Init
al statas ~ Amarica alone can mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
THE NEW CAVE JEWELLERS.

Man seems to be atavstic in his Instincts In pas
sion he the stone age pours out
frenzy unrestrained. In moments OF relaxation. ne
looks for cave. just did his ancestors of many
centuries ago. endeavoring to get the spot
the with the best outlook, the safest from the
winds the beasts outside
The latest exhibition OF e-dweIng instinct
is given in the opening of apartment in New
York. 1s stories high with rentals running up to
$4,000 a year.
There gold door knobs, silver lighting fixtures
a separate elevator for each floor, and great ball
the first floor.
1t will house only millionaires who keep out with
their disapproval. the undesrables just the old
man drove away the unruly from his particular
cave with a club
After the battles in Wall st. these will. pre-
sumably go TO these caves away from the raging
world outside. safe from wintry blasts
Perhaps the doors will open a little more smoothly
because OF their gold knobs Possibly the light will
fall most soothingly because of their silver fixtures
And at night, they will gather orches-
ira and dance. just as the ancient gathered at the
common campfire and through his cavortings
The cycle from savagery to civilization is nearly
complete. Environment changes. habits remain fixed
Man struggling. fighting, battling, tired and weary
again seeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
THE NEW CORRESPONDENT.

a New York woman seeks a divorce. naming
motor car AZ correspondent She asserts that her
husband spends all his time tinkering with his
machine 20 her utter neglect
Kansas man adds something the law and
60 history by naming cgarets as the object
Of his wiles infatuation.
Then comes an Iowa case in which golf is given
as the cause of marital troubles.
The divorce problem has attracted the attention OF
Serious minded people who have proposed national
law with more stringent causes than apply in some
of The states.
The number az divorces grows more rapidly than
marriages and The tendency consider marriage ties
lightly IS not restricted 10 localities or states
The stability of The home is as a rule. the meas
ure or civilization In Albania, peopled by perhaps
the oldest race divorces are rare although some OF
the customs are most primitive and the only law Of
justice the blood-fued.
For centuries. japanese divorce was dependent
upon the mer4 within the husband and his deci-
sion TO send his wife away.
Christian peoples have won supremacy because
they have adhered 10 that rule OF life that this
twain shall flesh" and the term OF marriage
until death doth them part"
Uniform marriage and divorce laws would remove
the conditions in which the temporary enthusiasts
serve start the evils that follow in the wake OF
divorces. il only TO serve notice OF the bounds to
which partners life must oOnhne themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

have laws apply with absolute lmpa-tiaHtS there
presented a wonderful opportunity for demonstra-
tion.
The supreme court OF Michigan has just ruled that
the husband OF a woman who operates a mOonshine
still In equally guilty OF the crime II he knows OF
but does not participate the making OF the white
mule
In this a woman whose financial sense out
weighed her regard for law set up her own little
dsillery. Her husband OF her operations tried
dssuade her failed in his arguments and STOOD ST.
lently by while she went ahead with the manufac-
ture Of forbidden drinks
Then came the state officers and arrested not only
the wife. but the husband It admitted that the
husband had not participated-but he knew what
his wife doing
The court said that as the head OF the family, he
responsible for her acts and has sent him to
Jail.
The feminist advocates in vind,cation OF their
stand should see that this man is turned loose at
once.
II is tramping upon the rights OF womanhOod
when even husband. can be sent to jail
for her acts
1t Is another terrible example, of the dominating
tyranny OF man ruled" nation.
Just think of the assault upon the standing Of
women that is behind such a scheme of justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

first) an wuz out an around again
in four or FIVE days. He dropped
coffee once, but had I go back [ il.
He imagined 1t wuz causin drowsi-
ness, but afterwards he discovered
that It wuz late checker playin' that
caused him { doze off as early as 10
p. m. We imagine that next { work
in time an half in boiler factory
tn hardest thing would be tryin' Z
be pleasant L ever buddy, [ say
nothin' O. lovin' all an cuttin' out
resentment. However, we'd like [
see Prof Waddles's theory tried out.
We reckon II a Teller had a sweet
willowy. fond, hustlin' wife with
everything she wanted. an two well
behaved respectful children. an no
end o. money, an a closed first hand
car. an no taxes Z pay. an no grass
L cut, an somebuddy { read aloud
Z him, he might worry along with
out hatin' anybuddy, an maybe
without alcohol, fer quite a spell
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

The melancholy days here. the saddest of the
fear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
MRS. SOLOMON 81 VS.
By Helen RO1CLand
Being Confessions Of Wife 7OOth

And, of course, there's lots and
lots Of tommyrot and nonsense in it,;
And 1 simply can't digest all that
dream stuff"
It's insulting TO your intelligence.
To be told that you were think
ing Of stealing 9 fur coat,
Just because you dreamed that the
cat was sleeping on your head-and
woke up to find your face buried
under the pillow,
Or to be told that you must be in
love with Trotsky.
Just because you dreamed that
you were choking a bolshevisti
or that you have a complex for
the ice-man,
Just because you dreamed that
you caught the cook kissing him!
But STILI-there must be just q
little bit in this matter of uncover
ing your subconscious self.
And coming face-to-face with
your "subliminal possibilities"
It's an awful dose-but il MAY
be good for you.
Because, nine times out OF 10, you
Will Illu lildL WAldN > tic itldAlGA Will
you is not nerves, but egOism-
That the thing from which you
are suffering.
Is not suppressed desire" to
elope with your neighbours grand
father,
But an overwhelming. all-absorb-
ing love-a mad, passionate admira-
ton
For YOURSELF
Not an 'inferiority complex" but
a vanity complex
Not a complex for somebody else,
but a SELF-COMPLEXi
And, if Psyche analysis will do
anything to relieve this tiresome old
world of its over-crop Of self-love
and egoism,
Oh-come on, let's ALL go,
And be "psyched!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Perhaps lightning calculator is one who calcu
lates where it VIII hit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
LESSONS FROM VALUES.

The people of Vienna learning by sad expert
ence, some of the fundamental principles of eco
Monies the primary lesson being that money.
such, has value and that it is only good the
stability OF the nation which issues it.
There is a great rush in that city to get posses
sion of clothing. groceries and food and to get
rid Of the Taper money and the luxuries which are
fine in times of prosperity but which compare
lively worthless when hunger and famine impend.
Thrifty Americans buying pearl necklaces
from the aristocrats for equivalent of s25 in
American money and the titled vendors rush
ing quickly they the corner stores to get
canned goods.
The dropping value OF the Austrian is the
1t is nearing the vanishing point and there
is a stampede TO get rid of paper money for some
thing that be eaten
It is fine to live in land where dollar is always
a dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Eat no meat. Go t bed ever
night at s. Never use t'bacco or Gig
arettes. Out o. bed ever mOrnin' at
6. Shun home made drinks. Don't
read in bed. Never begin Z dig
post holes directly after dinner. Don't
drink water with food in your mouth.
Don't use coffee or tea. Discard all
dista steful memories Recall only
pleasant episodes. Never argue.
Love birds an flowers. Keep calm.
Allus look fer tn new. Don't read
murder an divorce stories. Avoid
scandals. Vote fer tn best men {
any are runnin'. Fight off resent
ment. Love all things, an attend Z
your own business" wuz tn MESA Sc
o. Prof. Staley Waddles, 30, who
spoke at our Chautauqua last evenin'
on Graceful ole Age, an How t
Live & Be a Hundred" O. course
theirs no way o. KNOWN how long
feller might live If he follered all
o. these rules. He might live e be
thirty-six. or he might tug along L
forty. Ole Ez Pash's first wife didn'
chew or smoke an she only lived Z
thirty-eight. His second wife wuz a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Have you been "psyched," yet?
Everybody's doing it!
And. perhaps-PERHAPS,
There may be something in it.
after all!
OF course,
It's an awful shock.
To spy on your subcOnscious self,
when the poor little thing isn't look
ing.
And to discover that you're not
really a perfect lady" after all
Not really the sweet, delicate
fiower-like creature" you fancled
you were
But Just a vain. little. ingrowing
Egotist!
An unconscious POSEUR-full OF
silly emotionalism and self-pity!
Whew! It's a dreadful awaken
ing,
When you have always believed
that you were built like a highly
strung violin. which responds TO ev-
cry touch"
To have to admit that you are
more ike motor horn or clar-
ionet,
and that you are not sensitive. y
but 'touchy!"
It's positively disgusting,
To learn that you're not really
suffering"
But just trying TO get into the
limelight with yourself. and your
family.
And that your interesting sick
headaches are only a pain in the
vanity,
OF the symbol of a soul with the
measlesl
And it's CALLING. crushing. heart
rending, TO be told
That you are NOT a martyr
but just a little ''rotter,"
But it's a wonderful revelation
isn't it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

vigorous smoker an a great hand
fer resentments. but she wuz killed
by lightnin' at seventy-eight An
we've seen FL git up from a heavy
dinner o. hash an his wife's bread
an straightway dig a cellar. He's
never cared much fer flowers. either.
an he's way past ninety. His first
wife loved ever'buddy an never
touched coffee. an yet we've seen
her come In fIOm milkin' a few
cows an fall completely exhausted
on tn settee. We recall how calm
Lille Beasley wuz He never even
looked up when tn fire bell rung
an he wuz especially fond O. birds
an bees. He wuz killed at fifty-one
by a train while readin' a newspa-
per. People are a good deal like
patent leather shoes. TIL left one
may last a month or two, while tn
right one begins { pine away tn
first Sunday out. Uncle Niles Turn
er has passed 1903 after a wild, reck>
less, carefree life. Only last August
he wuz hit just above tn ear by
fully developed Kiefer pear (sup-
posed Z be at its hardest August
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
REGISTER TOMORROW.

Unless your is the list of registered voters
tomorrow night. you will be unable to vote at the
election this fall.
Tomorrow is the last day Of registration. After
that you will have to take your civic express
sion in kicking praising, for you will have no
voice in the selection of your public servants
The who does vote is a cipher in public
matters He gives his rights. responsibilities and
duties to those who take enough interest to go TO
the polls. He counts than the babe who will
be born the day before election.
Those who have any preference between the diff
ferent candidates for office and who wish be count
ed when the votes should be see that
their the lists tomorrow. You may
not If you do act
Modern Geography: America Is bounded the
east. and south by a three-mile limit.
o
Climbers the social ladder have thrown off the
handicap of clothes.
Perhaps lightning calculator is one who calcu-
lates where it wln hit
The melancholy days here the saddest Of the
year; the heavies heavy the light light,
fear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
PAYING.
Cleveland Press)

Business men often say: Prices will be kept far
above 1913 because we have 10 pay interest on that
awful war debt"
In normal times the average Americans income
is $40 year-total Of $4,000 600 900 for all OF
In 1919. with inflated prices. sss.O0O. OOO
600
Get your pencil. To pay interest on the nation
al debt viii require only 18th our national in
That means. We can carry the debt IL prices
are kept about four percent above 1914 levels II
prices kept. say. 90 percent above pre-war. the
principal be paid of fast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
OtherE Editors Than Ours
BLIND.
(Des MOineS NeWs.)

Would you believe that, in the % leading exports.
our shipments 10 other countries bigger now
than in 1919? They are. according TO the Federal
Reserve board
It converts exports to 1913 prices, 10 compare
tual volume OF shipments Result shows that in
August 1921 exports were the index basis 14l,
compared with 81 August, 1920, and lis in
August 1919, and 81 in August. 1918
The loss in foreign trade has been mostly on
paper-in prices. Measured in terms bushels tons
and barrels. export business Is not losing ground.
It's gaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
CHANCE FOR ACTION.

To that earnest group OF women who demanding
a new national law. placing upon an absolute
equality with man with the righs to retain their
own names after marriage. rur for once and 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
EMERGENCY TARIFF
IS SENT TO HARDING

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The long
battle in congress over the emergency
tariff bill was ended late Monday when
the house. by a vote of 245 to 81. adopt
ed the conference report to which the
senate already had agreed. The mea-
sure was sent to the White House.
where it is expected to be signed by
President Harding soon after his re-
turn from New York. The emergency
measure passed in the closing days of
the last session was vetoed by Presi-
dent Wilson, but Immediately re-intro-
duced with the opening of the present
extra session.
AS finally passed, it carries tariff
duties on thirty-odd products of the
farm measure with compensatory du-
ties on the articles manufactured from
them. 1t also empowers the secretary
of the treasury to employ penalties in
staving off dumping of foreign-made
goods, continues the wartime control
over importations of dyes and oper-
ates to clarity tangles in the assess
ment of duties which result from fuc-
tuating exchange rates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24

possible. to the Grand Army; and that
every assistance that the Grand Army
may desire be given in cemeteries to
mark with flags and to strew with
covers the graves of the fallen COM
rades of the days of the Civil War.
And that in every way possible the
members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic shall be made to understand
that their own flesh and blood will
never allow Memorial Day to be d.
verted from it's original purpose, and
that after the Grand Army is no more,
their sons, and grandsons, and great
grandsons, in all succeeding gener-
atoms, shall keep fresh and green in
the memories of rising generations the
illustrious deeds Of valor and patrio-
tism Of the heroes of the Civil war
who saved this nation from being rent
asunder by the armed hosts of re-
bellion.
E. S. SHUMAKER,f
Division Commander of
Indiana Sons Of Veterans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-24
URGES DESCENDANTS
OF CIVIL WAR VETS
TO HONOR FATHERS

Descendants Of Civil war veterans
are urged to make the approaching
Memorial Day great patriotic day in
a declaration by E. S. Shumaker. d.
vision commander of the Indiana Sons
Of Veterans.
The request follows:
For 55 years the 3Oth Of May has
been observed as a memorial in honor
of Civil war veterans who have gone
to join their comrades around the great
campfires above. On this day their
surviving comrades hold memorial
services in every city and practically
in every town and hamlet in the land
and then go to the cemeteries and
lovingly strew with flowers the graves
of their departed comrades
las Indiana division commander OF
the Sons of Veterans, an organization
made up of the lineal male descend
ants of honorably discharged union
veterans of the Civil war, want to
call the attention of all such descend
ants, whether members Of the order or
not, to the fact that the rapidly de-
plotting ranks of the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic makes it
highly important that the1l own sons
and grandsons shall this year as never
before turn out on Memorial Day and
all in every way possible in making
this day the greatest patriotic day Of
the entire year There are several
hundred thousand descendants Of Civil
War heroes living in the state Of
Indiana and to them I am making this
appeal.
Urges Participation.
IT want to urge upon every person
in the state. whose father. or grand
father, or great grandfather, served
his country in defense of the flag dur
ing the Civil war. that next Monday
he shall lay aside all other engage
ments and attend memorial services in
honor of our soldier dead; that where
parades are engaged in by the Grand
Army Of the Republic that every male
descendant of veteran will march in
such parade serving as escort, where