davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19

Burroughs. the naturalist and writer.
whose death last spring left va
cancy when they came TO consider
another vacation this year. Il IL
said the three principals = highly
regarded the aged naturalist that
they believed 60 tcss perronafe
than the president OF the limited
States properly could al his place
The president wgu pleased 10 nc.
cept the honor 10 assume the role and
for few days i've the simple life
that characterized the career Of the
aged naturalist.
The campers were nngulariy con.
GENIAL, riding norsebaek, fishing,
swapping stories, sharing camp
chores together. The president, like
other members. was eager TO do his
share around tho camp kitchen,
which, in his particular case. con.
sisted Of ehopping wood for the kit,
chen are. He was unable to remain
for the entire outing, being called
back to Washington on Official busi'
mesa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
Big Blaine Produce Co.

Truth and Honsetry pay large divi.
dends, We got big rating by selling
on small per cent and advertising our
goods on the market. We are large
dealers In Blaine. Ky. In ;hs war We
helped win II. by holding prices OF food
down for poor laborers,
Flour that was $40 barrel some time
ago Is $3.50. Some men got SIS day
and paid SSb for suit OF clothes, sl5
for hat etc We sef same clothes to-
day for si2.50. Cut out high cost OF
living, When n man loafs he makes
times hard for himself.
II. ]. Pack. manager for Big Blaine
Produce Co. got injured by street car
in 1906. He has walked on two
crutehss every morning, He once was
n poor man In Blaine and our leading
men said he would have TO be put on
the county, and today he stands head
in business. ASK Dun and Bradstreet
or any bank. We have forgot more
about business than lots OF people
know.
We buy 200 loaves bread a week.
We are in the fruit business, new APP
pies, oranges and lemons. for SC. We
fix up canned peaches zoe: cheese zoe.
Ice cream every Saturday and Sunday
SC cone; big cone l0c. We buy grass
butter i5c. pure lard zoe, compound
l5c. self rising Hour sl.35 sack; Jersey
Cream Sll5; Mansneld's Best $500;
MeIroy's Best Siib. Bring 4 dozen
fresh eggs and get sack OF flour. DC
10. for veal calf hide. We buy Irish
potatoes, onions and green beans every
Wednesday, one day out OF the week.
Plenty OF feed for horses. fresh meal
ground at Big Sandy min. Buy right
and sell right. We do more business
In summer In our stores. We have two
finest teams in the state TO haul for
rus, two loads every week from Webb
vile and two from Louisa. These men
go rain or shine.
Charley Pack, Chandlerville, sells
for us. He pays high Tor eggs and
butter. Give him call. Sam Wells
sells for u.s. He is honest and reliable
also. Give him call. His two little
boys are hustlers and smart Plenty
peaches all kinds. about 100 cases,
Want TO buy 100 more by Oct. LIST
Little one-horse dealers.
Big Blaine Produce Co.
II. J. PACK, Manager
Blaine, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
Sincerely yours,
GEORGE CoLyiN.
Names of IL Kentuckians
AS Dry Agents Sent In


Washington. Aug. l5.-Sam Collins,
whitesburg, State prohibition director
for Kentucky, has sent into the office
Of the Federal prohibition commission
er the names of about dozen Ken
tuckisns for appointment as prohibit
tion enforcement agents 1t was said by
officials here today. six of the appoint
nests, it was further said, have been
approved, while the others are still
awaiting action. None, however. will be
made public here until the appointees
have taken the oath of office.
One of the first appointments sent In
and approved, however according to
reliable information obtained at the
capitol, was that of John d. w. Col
Inns of Whitesburg. His appointment
is among those which have not yet
been officially announced.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
Many Ex-Soldiers
Are Given Vocational
Training In State

More than 500 former service men
have been given vocational training in
the Eastern Kentucky District. so far
by the War Veterans Bureau. accord
ing to Armin Binder. superintendent
of the bureau headquarters, Lexington
Placement officers who returned from
various parts OF the district report
several men placed at London, Pine
VILE, Pittsburg, Williamsburg and
Barbourville, while three were placed
with Lexington firms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19

VIZ no csn say how much power
w and influence Is represented in
the picture abosei
Henry Ford. the Detroit manufae.
turer and inventor; Thomas A. Edi.
son, electrical wizard and genius;
President Warren @. Harding and
II. S. Firestone. the Akron tire man.
ufacturer aud huaneler, form n quar-.
tet whose wealth Of mind and mater.
mi riches II would be hard TO esti.
mate.
This picture was taken recently in
the mountains IN Maryland where
these famous mon were spending
night on camping tour thnt lasted
ten days.
President Harding was the guest
Of Mr. FIestone, Mr.. Edison and
Mr.. Ford, who for years have been
accustomed to take their annual out
ings together living simply in camps
as far from the haunts Of tourists
as II Is possible 20 60.
Formerly the party consisted Of
Edison Firestone, Ford and John
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
LAND FOR SALE.

442 acres in one mile OF two rail-
road, located on hard road. school in
sight, churches close. r. f. d. passes
every day. Will sell the whole entire
stock or will divide to suit the pur-
chaser 40 acres Of bottom land, other
good new land, tw OVENS of coal now
in operation. Good S-room house. good
barn, two cribs, stock scales, plenty
Of outbuildings. For further informa-
ton write {. BALDRIDGE, South
Webster, Ohio. (adv)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
State Supt. Colyin
Excuses Boys and Girls
Who Attend Club Camp

alt has been brought TO my attention
that several boys and girls would like
TO attend the Club Camp TO be held at
Burnaugh August 1926. but hesitated
on accoun; OF the compulsory school
law.
am glad to inform those boys and
girls, as well as those who had intend
ed 10 go any way, that am in possess
sion of a letter from Mr.. Colvin. State
School Superintendent, dated August
IL. 1921, in which he writes as follows:
THE boys and girls of school age
who attend the Club Camps while the
schools are in session will be exempt
from the penalties OF the attendance
law, Agriculture Is one of the COM
pulsory subjects. and boys and girls
attending these club camps will be do
ing school work. Please show this let
ter to the county superintendent so
that he may know he is justified in ex-
cusing children from attending school
on those days. Those in charge OF the
camp should keep a record and report
same to the teachers of the school
frof which the boys and girls come"
Let me hope that your meeting is
complete success,
Sincerely yours.
GEORGE COLViN,
State Superintendent.
Those boys and girls who have been
waiting on this account will begin TO
make their arrangements and plan TO
arrive at Burnaugh on the morning
train Monday, August 20, with the full
assurance that Mr.. Jordan. our county
superintendent, viii gladly excuse you
for the trip
Meet me at Burnaugh.
G. C. BAKER, Co. Agent,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
NOTICE.

There viii be a pie social at tho
Chestnut Grove school house Saturday
night August 20. Everybody cordially
invited and urged 70 attend. Come
early. We are planning on a fine time
coMM1TTEE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
New Garbage Dump

tion of any rights they may now
hold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
TABER

| We have had rain every day. NJ
sickness and no idle people. Crops
never looked better and summer
range is exceedingly good.
Joe Tilden was trading in Tabel
Tuesday and reports IT'S head Of
stock in the summer herd and said
that some of the poor stock he
brought up in the spring was ready
for beef.
Will Delzer and family was trad
ing in Taber Monday and report
everything fine in their locality.
C. P. Pauling is sling his storage
tanks with water for summer use.
Ralph Poxley of Idaho Falls
started thru with a truck load of
groceries for Arco and could get no
farther than Taber with his load on
account of heavy rains. He turned
it to the railroad company and left
for his home.
John Lee, Ira Lee and Jud Butler
of Pocatello, real estate man and
deep we'll man of Aberdeen were
here Saturday looking over the land
preparing to put down some deep
weels for irrigation.
The Misses Lizzie, Gertrude and
Lucy Aherns leave soon for Portland,
Ore, to spend the summer.
E. ]. Kasel was in town Saturday
supplying the Taber people with his
dry farm rhubarb, which was very
good.
There has been $50 baby chicks
shipped to Taber this psring. Mrs.
Adrian Siesser received 100 thoro-
bred white leghorns.
Ralph Scissor and wife made a
business trip to Blackfoot Saturday
and staying over Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
FIRTH

Reverend Peterson has been at
tending meeting of the Lutheran
clergy at Boise.
A very sad accident occurred here
when a Mexican, who has lived here
for some time, was run over by the
afternoon north bound train and
both legs severed, one below the knee
and the other near the ankle. They
separated all cars except one from
the engine, secured q clear track to
Idaho Falls and made the trip in
record time, but the poor fellow
succumbed from the shock while on
the operating table. Father Gresel
of Blackfoot officiated at the services
here.
Mr.. Wilson, who has charge Of the
Independent lumber yard here, will
soon move hts family to Rexburg.
A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brewington Saturday.
A most enjoyable entertainment
was given under the management Of
Miss Lieper, Miss Winkler and Miss
Wells at the Melba theatre last Fri
day evening. The town is fortunate
to have as efficient teachers as we
have had the past year.
Mr.. Hutchson was arrested for
having liquor in his possession. His
sentence is suspended for q time.
If the liquor question is not solved
in this community it will not be the
fault Of our officer, Mr.. Mastin. Not
long ago he captured a still at Ba-
salt. He has the hearty backing of
the people.
Mrs. Slayton was happily surprised
on her birthday when some friends
came in to spend the afternoon with
her. They brought delicious re-
freshments and had an enjoyable
time.
The next meeting of the nursing
class will be held May at Kimball.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
IDAHO MINES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Senators
Stanfield of Oregon and Gooding OF
Idaho appeared today with Ravenel
McBeth, representing the Idaho min
ing interests, before Chairman Til
son of the subcommittee of the
house ways and means committee,
which is considering the tariff on
ores. The Idaho mining interests
are demanding a tariff on all copper
matter containing more than Z per
cent lead imported to this country
The American Smelling & Refining
company is seeking to have all cop.
per matter containing up to rs per
cent lead admitted free Of duty.
Representatives Of Idaho mines
say that such competition would be
destructive of the industry thruout
the west. Mining associations and
chambers of commerce thruout the
west telegraphed today supporting
the Idaho position.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
FEDERATION NEWS
Mrs. George H. Davis, Boise,
Chairman

Plans for the council meeting in
Salt Lake June IL, 13 have been
carefully worked out, and everything
points to most enthusiastic meet
ing, participated in by women from
all parts of the United States. A rate
on the railroads of fare-and-a-half
has been granted If there are $50
certificates presented to the general
federation secretary. Idaho will send
splendid delegation and if eighteen
or twenty make reservation the O..
S. l.. will furnish special sleeper
for Salt Lake, starting from Boise.
All those going from the second dis
trict please notify Mrs. L. B. Green,
the state president, at once, that the
final arrangements may be made.
In connection with the council
meeting in Salt Lake there is to be
an exhibit of western artists and
Idaho is urged to send examples of
it's best art for this exhibition. In
previous letters to the state chair
man no special requisites were men
toned by the committee in charge.
In letter received by Mrs. T. C.
Hollingshead, this past week, how
ever, Mrs. Rose v. S. Berry, the ma
tional chairman says:
II am wondering what you have
done, or are doing concerning the
Idaho contribution for the art at the
council. / am making this sugges-
ton to the several states that they
send pictures of only those who have
studied abroad, or who have ex-
hibited at some of our eastern ex-
hibitions. This will relieve you of
the difficulty of having to select. We
are compelled to hang only the very
best of what our west has to give at
this time. Our reputation for selec-
tion as well as production is at
stake"
This new rule laid down by the
head feels, will bar some of the
pictures she has already planned to
include, but she has no choice in the
matter.
Most interesting letters are being
received from prominent men over
the country in regard to the Pound
of WOOL campaign, which started as
local movement, but has developed
into one of national importance.
John B. Kendrick of Wyoming writes
Mrs. Fred Dubois, the state chairman
of the department. of social and in
dustrial relations, enthusiastic over
the work she is accomplishing for the
west. Similar letters from Francis
E. Warren, chairman of committee
on appropriations and Senator Frank
Gooding lend encouragement to the
work which Mrs. Dubois is attempt
ing to carry out to re-establish on a
sound footing the wool and stock in
dustry of the northwest, which is so
vital in the developing Of the best in
terests of the whole country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
LAVASIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Miller and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. James McKie
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Tro-
lin of Blackfoot were Sunday guests
at the Eric Sundquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody and
family visited Sunday with the Carl
Nelson family.
The Misses Mary and Ennis Blake
spent Sunday night at the E. w. o.
zon home. They are on their way
to Nevada horseback.
LATE Atha and Charley Whitney
spent Sunday in Pocatello visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss DeEtte Larson spent Satur-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

Continued from page one
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
DANCING PARTY

Friday evening the theology class
Of the high school entertained at
dancing party given in the Tech
building. Vic Barriers orchestra
furnished the music and punch was
served thruout the evening. Every
one present spent very enjoyable
evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
New Fire Hose

W. s. Aitken of the Eureka Fire
Hose company was present with
samples of goods and said he under
stood they needed more fire hose
to bring the city within the specifica-
tions to get them the low rate of
insurance for citizens, and he would
show his samples and makes prices
If they would entertain proposition.
The council decided not to hear
him at that time, but would at a
later date be in the market for 1000
feet OF hose for the purpose he men,
toned, and they would call for bids
ana would like to have prices from
his house at that time, to compare
with others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

1.-THE bread-basket Of the world
is North Dakota, according to q
North Dakota state-bond ad. Per-
haps that is why that state has the
political colic.-Chicago Evening
Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
day night and Sunday in Blackfoot
with her aunt and uncle.

Some of the farmer around here
have begun to thin their beets, but
the rains are delaying them.
Van Dora Nelson spent Sunday
afternoon with Hazel Larson.
Edgar Moody and Carl Nelson at
tended he ball game in Blackfoot
Sunday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26

hold.
New Garbage Dump
The task of securing a new dump
ing ground for city garbage was
assigned to the improvement com
mittee consisting of Kinney, Taylor
and Davis, and several places were
suggested. They want it in some
Place where its unsightliness will not
be open to the public notice.
Parking Street Centers
Councilman Bergman stated thai
the manner of handling the street
parking on Shilling is to have II
under city management, but assess
the cost and maintenance to the
abutting property owners. The rub.
bish that has been dumped in the
parking tracts will be removed by
the contractor, and the. unfit earth
will be removed under city manage.
ment and then they will haul In
manure and pillow it all deep, pull.
verize it we'll and then haul in rich
soil and fertilizer for q top, coat
and it will be ready for planting
and seeding. The council talked
it all over and put it up to the i'm.
provement committee to find the de-
post Of rich soil that can be hauled
in, get their estimates of the amount
needed, and advertise for bids for
the work.
The Town Cleanup
The council are planning to take
measures to enforce the finishing
touches of the cleanup of the town,
but did not have all the details
ready. The plan seems to be to put
the burden on each individual where
it belongs and let them take their
choice of doing their duty or paying
the penalty and paying the bill to
have it done under city management.
Remodeling City Hall
At an adjourned meeting of the
council was held on Wednesday
morning and plans were studied for
making some repairs on the city
Jail, making police court room and
a council chamber in the basement.
When the law and order committee
went out to visit the Volper prop
erty to see what could be done to
protect their investment in hides and
yet relieve the neighbors of the odor
they complained Of in hot weather.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-26
BilIboards Banished

An application for permit to en-
large q billboard at the corner Of
North Main and Alice streets was
denied, and an order made not to
permit existing billbOards to remain
within the city limits after expira-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
PACKER LABOR
 ID STATE CASE

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Prelim- mary to the conference Monday be- tween representatives of the packers and their employees, which Secretary Davis called to adjust differences over wage cuts and adjustment of hours. VI hearing will be given by the secre- tary to the representatives of the employees, it was learned today.
 F Secretary Davis, it is understood. will give the labor renresentativ an opportunity to state their side as he had heard the packers side from Carl Meyer and J. l.. Condon. attor- neys, who>will represent the packers. Dennis Lane, secretary of the em- ployes' union. and R. g. Brennan. their attorney, will represent the workers.
 Secretary Davis today set experts at work assembling all data relatins to previous labor problems in the packing industry. For that purpose he called in F. P. Marsh. who was a member of President Wilson's media' ton commission which settled the dispute of 1917 through the AlschuleI agreemeht. The employees are now in sisting upon continuance of that agreement. The situation will be placed before Samuel Gompers by Lane, Brennan and others In con l ference tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Record Of Farmers Fire Insurance Bill
 Is Found Incomplete

PHOENIX. March 19. Because the legislative record of house bill No 7O sauthorizing the incorporation of county farmers mutual fire insuf~ ance companies and providing for their regulation and supervision is incomplete. no executive action on the measure will be possible. it was announced today hy Governor Thom- ae F Campbell.
 The bill lacked completion. in that 1t did not contain the vote of the house nor the signatures of Speaker p c. Keefe or Chief Clerk Oscar Zapf
 The hill was one of those acted on ~the last night of the session. The etter 10 the secretary of state from the governor announcing the discov cry of the irreghlarity in the bill also says that there really were two pills instead of one on the same sub feet and that each half of the legis lature acted on a different measure
 "In my judgment. it was. the m tention of the legislature. to pass this -measure.v said the 'governor .hd.I believe that it would have beer beneficial in effect"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Don't Know Why l
 Did It." Says IS
 Year Old Slayer

WARSAW, Ind. March 19.- Mrs. Lydia Decker. mother of Virgil Deck CT. IS year old boy who has signed a confession in which he declared that he alone was responsible for the death of Leroy I4ovett. his chum, was permitted for the first time to visit her son since his arrest Tuesday. Mrs. Decker was accompanied by Mrs c. B. Moon, wife of the county sheriff.
 The boy who told Mrs. Moon. ac- cording to her story of events lead ing up to the confession. that his on lv reason for assaulting Lovett was that ''the devil told me to do it and l just did it." met his mother with no display of emotion. i Don't worry. mother. It's done and T dent know why did it" was his greeting She remained with the boy only short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
LEE BLAIR WINS
 BOWLING MATCH

Lee Blair of Bisbee won the indiv- idual bowling championship from Douglas last night. but in the team contest for the Shield trophy Bisbee lost. Blair won the Trophy cup from Ballentype of Douglas by 266 pins. or 6 total of 400 pins for the two games The Bisbee teams lost n the Shield contest last night by 100 pins, Douglas winning the trophy by total of 941 pins.
 Blair bowled high game of 226, and high average of 1S3 1-5. aud Bal lentyne's high average was 156 3-5 Blair won the cup in 1915, and R. H Rogers of Bisbee won in 1920.
 Individual Scores in the team colr test follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Bisbee Team Nc. 2
'Vetoes Measure To Amend Divorce Law

PHOENIX, March 19. = Governor Thomas E. Campbell today vetoed sen ate bill No 96, which was passed by the last legislature and which would have amended the present law on dl- vorces to provide that mo suit could be tried until six months after ser vice of summons has been completed.
 In his veto message to the secre- tary of state, the governor declared that he could see no benefit to be derived from the measure, but, on the other hand. could picture embarrass- ing situations arising from it's opera tion