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

produces according to the attention
given It. A well-cared-for garden viii
produce much higher yields than one
which il neglected. THE average re-
turn In money value from tenth-acre
plot of ground usually is about $50
for season.
Fresh Vegetable Supply.
Plenty OF fresh vegetables direct
from the garden to the table 10 Of
vastly greater Importance than the
money value, the cutting out OF mid
dleman's profits or transportation
problems. The question Of saving and
cost, however, may prove q very i'm
portant factor before the close Of an
other year. Already there 10 much
Unemployment Of labor and the local
or home production Of foods IN the gar
den " the surest way Of safeguarding
the family food supply. II is said that
the farmers Of the country could cut
themselves OF from the rest - the
people and live comfortably fer an
indeAnite period, because they can
produce practically everything that
they need. Gardens furnish an Inn
portant part Of the living Of families
on farms and the same principle will
apply to people who live in cities,
towns, and villages who have access
to small tract ef land on which to
grew a garden. H
There 10 nothing connected with the
work e. cuItiyating a garden that has
tendeney TO injure tn health unless
overerertion n indulged IN. Persons
who habitually work indoors should
be rather careful when they FIRST be-
gin working in the direct sunshine,
When the work is FIRST started the
muscles are stiif and weakened from
inactivity and II y necessary 70 80
nlowly until they get into play.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
RESOLUTIONS

Brother s. Y. F'rasher was born july
IL. 1874, Min Creek, Wayne co., W. Va.
and died at Fort Gay. May I, 1921
Brother F'rasher was made Master
Mason IN Wayne Lodge No. rs. A. r
q a. Nj, afterwards becoming a char
ter member OF vinson Lodge No. Sc
which was chartered Nov. IL. 1875. He
was buried at F'rasher Hin cemetery
near Fort Gay, by Vinson Lodge with
usual Masonic honors,
Once again brother Mason, having
completed the designs written for him
ON iife's tfestieboara, has passed thru
the portals OF eternity and entered the
Grand Lodge OF the New jerusalem
and hath received as his reward the
white stone with the new name here
on.
And now whereas the all wise and
merciful Master OF the universe has
called from labor to refreshments our
believed and respected brother and he
having been true and faithful mem
her of our beloved order,
Therefore DO Il Resolved, That In
the death of brother Frasher our lodge
has lost a true and faithful member,
the community noble and upright
citizen and his family devoted hus-
band and father.
Resolved End. That we extend to the
family our deepest sympathy and com
mend them TO the care OF Him who
doeth all things for the best.
Rnsalved 2rd. That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the lodge
"A copy sent the family and copy fur
nished the weekly papers with request
tina; they publish them.
L. l. LYCAN
=. A. CARR
II. r. FRASHER,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
HOME CIRCIECOLUlN
a COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE At EVEN
ING TIDE.
hER SECRET.

We occasionally meet a woman
whose age is as beautiful as the bloom
of youth. We wonder how Il has come
about-what her secret II.
Here are few of the reasons;
She knew how to forget disagreeao!e
things.
She kept her nerves We'll in hand
and inflicted them on no one
She mastered the ART OF saying
pleasant things.
she did not expect TOO much from
her friends
She made whatever work came to
her congenial.
She retained her illusions and did
not believe all the world wicked and
unkind.
she relieved the miserable and sym
pathized with the sorrowfui,
she never forgot that kind words
and smile cost nothing, but are
priceless treasures TO be discouraged.
She did unto others as she would be
done by.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

For use on subway trains new
device enables one member Of train
crew TO announce each stop in every
car with loud speaking telephone.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27
PERSONALITIES

Keep clear of personalities in gen
eral conversation. Talk of things, OBJ
jects, thoughts. The smallest minds
occupy themselves with personalities.
Personalities must sometimes be talk
ed. because we have to learn and hnd
out mems characteristics for legiti-
mate objects; but it has TO be with
confidential persons. Do not needlessly
report il lof others. They are family
boards where constant process Of
depreciating. assigning motives, and
cutting up OF character goes forward.
They are not pleasant places, One
who is. healthy does not wish TO dine
at a dissecting table, There is evii
enough in man, God knows; but II is
NOT the mission of every young man
or woman to detail and report it. Keep
the atmosphere as pure as possible,
and fragrant with gentleness and
charity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

When young couple start out in
life together and they do really love
each other sincerely. there is one other
thing, next to good health. that is
needed to make a continuous happy
life, and that is good financiering.
without this quality love win soon
fade away and disagreement follow.
what causes so many divorce suits?
Bad nnanciering. Some OF our best
ana brightest citizens are among our
poorest managers and consequently
have difficulties TO battle with during
life. Therefore, good management and
saving qualities, together with good
character, are essential points to be
observed by young men and women,
equally well by husband and wife. in
order to maintain prosperity and con-
tentment
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

Il isn't the amount of religion a
man has. that makes him good and
fits him for heaven; ii is the amount
he uses. Long prayers and loud pro-
fessions do not count; but the man
who loves his feHowmen and fellow
women, who ministers to the afflicted
and wears smile for all, including
his wife and children, who never kicks
the dog when he ought to kick himself.
who speaks well of people when their
backs are turned, and under all cir
cumstances keeps an even mind-that
man doesn't have to die TO go 10 heav-
en-. He gets to feeling happy all the
time as matter of habit, and he takes
all the aispensations of life with
philosophical satisfaction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

Try to keep fresh and green the
memories of your own childhood when
your own BARNS come. 1t will help
you to concede much to the natural
tendencies Of childhood. 1t will help
you TO be patient with your little ones.
The man whose own childhood is ut
terly forgotten is apt 10 be a hard
father ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

There is but one rule of strict NOR
atty that man can adopt. That
would be to live as pure and perfect a
life as he would have his wife live, TO
avoid associations, habits and Ian
guage that he would have her avoid.
The old idea of one scale of morals for
the man and another for the woman is
very wrong and until the young man is
ostracised from society by the same
act that would turn the young woman
out in the cold world. social standing
is but a farce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

After ali, what is this life but par
able of talents and opportunities. Any
one can have whatever he wishes or
be whatever he desires, If he win pay
the price for it. The price is the sole
condition Nature is not tricked We
pay the full price for what we get.
And we receive what we pay for.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-27

The best thing that can happen to a
young man is for him to realize al the
very outset of his career, that what
ever real success he is to achieve must
come from his own exertions. When
ever young man begins life by de-
pending on the favor or Indulgence OF
friends or upon inheritance of money
that some one else has earned, he
might as well make up his mind that
failure is to be craven upon the head
stone that marks his life-career.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HIGH COST OF RING
SEATS Is REDUCED
Boxing Commission Adopts
Drastic Rule as to Admis-
sion Fees.

The Boxing Commission yesterday
threw a bombshell into the camp of the
boxing promoters by announcing that in
future limit of SO will be placed on
tickets to bouts. except in the case of
charitable or championship affairs, in
which the limit will be SIS.
The formal announcement by the COM
mission follows:
"The New York State Boxing Com
mission and the license committee have
under preparation their first annual re-
port to the Legislature in accordance
with the Walker law, which will be for
warded In the course of a few days.
1--WE think there should be no delay,
however, in the announcement that by
resolution the State Boxing Commits
sion has decided to prescribe and limit
the charge for admission 10 boxing con-
tests in this state. Except in the cases
OF boxing contests given for charitable
purposes and those in which champion
ships are at stake, the price of admis-
sion must not exceed $40. An admis-
sion fee not exceeding SIS will be per-
MISSILE for an exhibition involving a
championship decision.
This subject has been given serious
and careful consideration and our de-
csion Is based upon the belief that II Is
for the best interest of the sport The
high prices OF admission have been
caused. in a large measure, by the ex-
orbitant demands of certain boxers who
have apparently cared little about the
public upon whom they must depend for
their awards. The time has come when
this selfish and shortsighted attitude
must be corrected by the commission,
which. fortunately. has full power under
the law to do so.
This action is taken in face of the
fact that frequently the public appears
10 be willing to pay twice this charge
to see men OF high calibre, but II Is n
hardship upon the man of moderate
means who. the commission believes, Is
just as much entitled to see champions
in action as his Weather neighbor.
Further. we believe we are giving full
protection TO the public by specifying
the places at which tickets may be
bought at box office prices plus a SER
vice charge OF so cents. The public
knows where these tickets are knows
IL does not have to pay more than the
announced fee and cannot Justly make
any charge Of exorbltancy provided II
follows the commissions instructions
The commission is powerless. however
10 control the sale Of every ticket. and
some will fall into the hands OF specu-
lators when IL appears the supply is un-
equal TO the demand. This evil, which
prevails even to a greater degree among
the theatres. can be corrected only by
the legal suppression OF the spectators
themselves.
"'rhe clubs and managers are accord
ingly notified to arrange no contests In
the future for which admission charges
will be made In excess Of the limit SET
by the commission"
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
PRINCETON CLUB Is
BEATEN AT SQUASH
Drops Five Out of Seven
Matches to Harvard Class
B Team.

Princeton Club dropped back to sixth
place in the Class B metropolitan squash
tennis championship yesterday as the
result of a defeat at the hands OF the
Harvard Club squad on the latter's
courts. The Tiger graduates were out
played in five of the seven matches
contested. losing four of them in straight
games.
Harold Rowe and George A. Walker.
Jr.. were the only ones to score for
Princeton Club. The former led by a
comfortable margin in his match with
W. S. Robinson, but Walker was car
ried into extra games by e. p. Pierce,
who kept the result in doubt all the way
The summary:
F. S. Richie, Harvard, defeated Basil
Harris. Princeton. 15--6. 1h-7; Harold Rowe.
Princeton, defeated w. S. Robinson. Har
ward, 1910. 1873; L. II. Heminway. Har-
ward. defeated K. Monks. Princeton. 15--6.
1911: II. Talcott. Harvard. defeated
Leonard Beekman, Princeton. 15--l3, i5-1l: !:
George A. Walker, Jr., Princeton. defeated
Z. J.. Pierce Harvard. Ills. 15-4, 15-9;
C. O'Neill. Harvard. defeated A. NJ. Kidder
Princeton, f5-5 15-S; G. Fuller. Harvard,
defeated r. Ptel Princeton. 6-15. 15-6
15-1O
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
15S Pound Class.
HALEY SAVES LYNCH
IN MAIN PIONEER BOUT
Referee Stops Contest in the
SeUenfh Round.

Frank Carbone OF the West side last
night knocked out Dan Lynch of Bay
onne ". j., In the seventh round OF
their scheduled fifteen round contest In
the Pioneer Sporting Club. The local
lad was the aggressor throughout and
hammered his opponent from post 10
pillar. As early as the fourth round
the Jerseyite was forced to take a count.
After the contest had gono fifty-five
seconds IN the seventh stanza Referee
Frank Patsy Haley stepped between the
contestants 20 save Lynch from further
punishment Lynch weighed 1853 pounds
and Carbone was half pound heavier
Patsy Bogash. a brother OF Louie.
gave Sailor Jack Denly of the Eas,
Side lacing until the referee stopped
the contest In the eighth round. The
bout was TO have been for ten rounds.
Bogash noored his rival twice IN the
second round.
The six round contest also ended
abruptly when Flori Barnett, the ref
cree, awarded the decision TO Pete Nc
Coy over Buck Walters In the third
round Walters received n nasty cut
over the right eye and was unable to
continue.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HILL STOPS WOOD.

George Wood proved a poor substitute
for Harvey Crosby. who was scheduled
to meet Barrie Hill in the feature bout
of the Starlight Sporting Club show last
night, and Referee Brennan stopped the
match after the first round, Hill far out
CHASING his opponent. The semi-final
bout was the most interesting ON the
evenings card George Leahy winning
over Johnny Hart in fast ten round
CO. In another bout Harry Young lost
to Pete Moore in six rounds. Young
Stevens knocked out Johnny Adams In
the second round of their scheduled six
round bout and Pinky McGuigin won
over Spider Higgins In two rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Madison Square Garden Nw York State Championships
RYLEY FRUSH WINS
ALL AMERICAN TITLE

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 4.-Ryley
Frush. setter dog owned and handled hN,
DR.. B. X. Phillips of Cincinnati was
declared the All American champion
here to-day by winning the amateur
championship stake of the All American
Field Trial Club In a field of fifteen
starters. The race began yesterday
when the preliminary heats were run.
In his first tryout Ryley Frush made
three clean bevy finds and ran a race
that stood far ahead of the field The
next dog to him was the pointer
Sergy W.. owned by Dire H. S. Brown
Of Philadelphia and handled by c. e.
Duffield OF Tulsa. Okla. who is also an
amateur.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Gardcn-New York
State amateur championship bouts.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Pinky Mitchell
vs.. Willie jackson. fifteen rounds;
Sammy Sieger vs.. Johnny Murray, ten
rounds; Pete Hartley vs.. Ned Fitz-
gerald, ten rounds.
East New York a. C.-Bennie Mccoy
vs.. Pete Mcdonald. ten rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-Freddy
Jacks IS. Bobby Michaels, ten rounds;
Eddie Hasset vs.. Kiddy Baker, ten
rounds.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Frankie Edwards
vs.. Johnny Curtin, fifteen rounds;
Harry Waters vs.. Bobby Lyons, ten
rounds.
Woodhaven :. C.-Phil Bloom vs.. X. o.
Joe Kelly, twelve rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
woMEN's GOLF ASSOCIATION.

The executive committee of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association has
selected the following members to rep
resent their respective districts of the
nominating committee for 1921. Long
Island district Mrs. Philip Boyer, Man
hasset. T.. l.. and Mrs. John Churlo 10
Avenue r, Brooklyn, N. Y. New Jersey
district. Mrs. T. $. Nelson, Prospect
avenue. Hackensack. N. j.. and Mrs.
Walter MACEDONIAN, 229 Orange road,
Montclair. N. j. Westchester district.
Mrs. w. Hungate, AT Riverside Drive,
New York. The members OF this COM
1ittee will meet January to select the
officers of the association for the com
ing season
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
CRESCENTS WIN ANOTHER.

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team last night gained its tenth consecu-
tive victory by defeating the st. Bona
venture quintet on the Brooklynites'
court by 81 to "a. The New Mooners
outclassed the Westchester boys In all
departments of the game. The lineup:
Crescent (67). st. Bonaventure (24
Nicklas. Left forward. ..... Heine
Stannard. Right forward. .Prendergast
McTigue. ......... Centre ......... Edwards
Griffin. ........ Left guard. ...... Ga vigan
Steunrt Right guard ...... Lynch
Field Goals-Nicklas. 8; Stannard. 4 Grit
fin. 10; Steuart. A. Parmale, Z Simms. {
Heine. Q: Prendergast. Edwards, Gavigan.
G. Goals from foul--Parmele. 8; O'Brien.
2. Substtutes-Parmale. Simms, OBrien.
Referee-Tom Thorp. Time of halves-l0
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
RICHARD LOSES IN
BILLY ROCAP SUIT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.--George l..
(Tex) Richard fight promoter, was or
dered to-day to pay $500 to william IL.
Recap, boxing referee and sports writ
er, by the Jury in Rocap's slander suit
against Rckard. Recap charged that his
reputation had been damaged by re-
marks made by Rickard the day follow
Ing the Willard-Dempsey fight in To-
ledo, Ohio, July 4. 1919.
He alleged that Rickard. offended at
an article by Recap criticising the match.
declared to newspaper men that Recap
was a blackmailer and had tried to
hold him up for $1,000"
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Harvard Invites
Syracuse to Row

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. A.
An invitation was sent by the
~ Harvard rowing management
to-day to Syracuse University for
race on the Charles River here next
spring. No date was mentioned.
Should the invitation be accepted 1t
would be the first time Harvard and
Syracuse crews had met.
The race with Yale this year will
be on June "a. Dates for the races
with Cornell, Princeton and the Navy
have not yet been. set.
1t was said tonight that the An
napolis authorities wanted to meet
Harvard in April, but that the Grim
son management was unwilling to
consider date so soon after the crew
was able to get out on the river and
was trying 70 obtain an agreement to
meet the Navy in May.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

Paulist A. c., over James r. Brown.
Salem Crescent A. c. Brown was help
less after two minutes and ten seconds
of the third round and the referee
stopped the bout.
I45 Pound Class.
First Bout-Won by Louis Aldrin,
Norwegian Turn Society, over Frank
Reiner, Bronxdale A. c. Three rounds.
Judges decision.
Second Bout-Won by Samuel Crystal.
Clark House A. A., over Bernardo velez
OF ST. Christopher. velezs seconds
tossed him the towel after two minutes
and thirty-five seconds fighting in the
third round.
Third Bout-Won by Milton Weiss.
Metropolitan champion. over Eugene
Slattery, Ozanam Association. Slattery
helpless from a right hand punch on the
jaw In the third round. Towel tossed IN
by his seconds. Time in last round
2m. 35s.
IT'S Pound Glass.
Final bout. - Won by Frank Adams
Police Club, over George J. Murphy, st
Bartholomew Club. three rounds
Judges decision. AS Murphy won all
the Iay from the first round TO the last
the decision of the judges was hooted
for ten minutes after the bout ended
15S Pound Glass.
First Bout - Won by I. Seligman
Pastime A. c., over Crisigono De La
Garza of Grupp's Gymnasium Referee
Forbes stopped the contest at the end OF
the second round, declaring that Crisi-
COMO De La Garza was outclassed.
Second Bout-won by Wallace Ko.
vert, Pastime a. c.. over Samuel Schlan.
ger, unattached. Three rounds. Judges
decision.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
wEINERT WINS EARLY.

Charley WeInert, the pride of Jersey,
made quick work of Dick O'Brien in
their scheduled twelve rounud bout in
the Coliseum in Newark last night
Charley stopped the Concinnati boy In
the second session. In the first round
he fioored O'Brien twice, the bell saving
Dick from being knocked out In the
opener. O'Brien came out with rush
In the second round, but after n minute.
Of fighting Weinert delivered the
Knockout
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
Janeway Was a self.M Football Star


he in
andtod i'm that he had
will
effnger of Yale and Cransn Of Harvard
Camps first AAmerca
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEE
by DANIEa<
Copyright, 1921. by The Nsto York Herald.


$150000
a for Heinie Groh Of the Reds
ball players
and a it
condition
the New York National League club capitalized
OF
100000 the Federal profits
Giants
by theyw a
of
And
would click the financial
the
which otherwise would have
profits accepted in ous-
ness ethical sound
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
sende Was the Champion Jockey of 1920.

championship
is
Jimmy
In
be a
Buwen jockey
a
oke
oasis Of opinion and that basis Earl sande He
m
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
GREENLEAF WINS
OVER SHOEMAKER
Professional Pocket Billiard
TitIeholder Defeats Amateur.

Ralph Greenleaf. tltleholder in the
rarks of the professional pocket billiard
championship players, triumphed over ].
Howard Shoemaker, national amateur
champion, in the second and final block
of their 300 point match in the New
York Athletic Club last night Greenleaf
rolled up $50 points while Shoemaker
scored 125. The final count for the two
evenings play was 800 to 275.
Frank Quinn triumphed over William
Lemmert in Lawlor Bros. Academy in
Brooklyn last night in the second even
ing's play for the New York State pro-
fessional pocket billiard championship.
The score was 1875 to 49,.
The Glass 1872 amateur balkline
championship tournament, which was
to have been completed last night in the
Rational Recreation of Brooklyn, re-
suited In another tie when Sidney Brus-
sci defeated +. A. Unger. $50 to III.
The playoff for the title will take place
tomorrow night in the same room.
Edouard Horemans. the European
bakline champion. last night defeated
Fred Appleby in both blocks of the Sec
ond days play of their 1900 point exhi-
bition match at Kleln's Strand Academy.
The Belgian won the afternoon game.
400 to 204, and won the night contest by
400 to 125. Horemans had a high run
OF 1S3 in the first game and garnered
191 in the second tilt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
GRAND FoRKs HERAL FRIpAY, Angus IL, 1921.
Interpretation OF
Tax Measure Sought
In. Court Action

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. 12.-An i'm
depreciation OF house bill No. 2b,
known as the limitation law, is being
sought in district court in Fargo TODAY
in the case brought by the Northern
Pacific Railroad company against w.
y. TackeE.. county auditor Of caas
county. [ IL
Tax Commissioner George q. Wal
lace, jtoined States Attorney VIM.
Greenstto oppose the contention OF
the railroad company that the law
limiting the amount Of money to be
raised by taxation, applied to every
item in the budget OF a county.
The state tax commissioner has
ruledsi it applies to the budget as. o
whole, and not to individual items.
The law says:
The total amount OF taxes levied
for any PURPOSES, except. special
ieyies for local improvements, and
for the maintenance of~xnking funds
in any county or political sub division
thereof, in any village, town or city
within the state shall not exceed an
amount equal to one-third Of the total
combined, levies which were made for
the years 1918, 1919 and 1920"
n SPECIFIC matter at issue is a
bridge appropriation.