davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
WEST JEFFERSON, O.

Alison Moore will move his family
from Jean creamer's farm on Blair
road 70 George Silver's farm on the
National road. two miles west OF West
Jeffenon. ~ 40 y w,
Misses Gertrude and Make Moore
called on Mrs. Arthur Lemastcr Mon
Aay Afternoon
Aiss Celista Davis returned TO hcr
h0me in Kentucky Monday after an
eHtended visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Kidd and little
con Ernest Byard and Gertrude Moore
aud Maiie Kidd spent Sunday with
Ar. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson. s
Niles Mary Boggs Is able TO b. out
again after several weeks illness with
whoopinG cough. s+ fsu4 hsis
William cordie will move his family
near Hliliards next week.
Little Saith Moore IL III with whoop-
INC cough. 800
Alallie Kidd. Gertrude Moore and
Earl Boggs attended party Tuesday
nishf. 81, .i,r te. ~ IL
10. l. sparks family Is auarantined
Tor. smallpox. TIC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
VESSIE

Mrs. w. W. Gains spent the past
week with home folks.
Miss Maud Huiette. Of Louisa. 10
visiting relatives at this place.
C. NJ. Savage has been quite sick.
Norma Taylor and Margery Hol-
brook were visiting Nara Savage Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage enter
pained quite number of young folks
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. lobe French
Snday.
Glen Savage and Grant Taylor were
visiting their cousins, Lawrence and
Teddy Workman; Saturday and Sun
day. -s fas
sthoda Goodman has returned from
Beaver.
Hattie Queen is still improving.
Mrs Bni Woods was the guest Of
Mrs. Mary French Saturday.
LONE. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
COLUMBUS, O.

Mrs Blanche Hunter has been on
the sick list for some time.
Garfield Mcdowell will leave soon
for Kentucky for few weeks visit.
James Cordell. wife and children
were the week end guests OF T. NJ
Cordeil and family. d
All public works in Columbus have
been closed down.
Mrs. Scott Lester has returned home
from visit TO Cincinnati.
Mrs. Nelson Williams Is improving.
Nelson Boggs and Jas. Cordell will
make business trip to the country
next week. TWO FRIENDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
MINFORD, OHIO

a revival meeting commenced At the
Giadea last Saturday.
Miss Irene Toland was calling on
Coda and Morn Sparks last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dener were
the Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sparks.
Miss Coda Sparks was calling on
her cousins nj Beaver last Saturday
and Sunday.
Ars. Libbie Deverc was q visitor at
Marion Kellar's last week.
Mrs. Zelva Lyons is very in with
pneumonia at the home OF her father,
Marion Kellar
Mrs. Pearl Sparks and children were
the Saturday afternoon guests or Mrs.
Emily lansing.
ALLEN Kellar has been visiting reia-
lives nj Portsmouth the past week.
Miss Lucy MorriH who III attending
school at Louisa, Ky. Is expected to
visit her sister. Mrs. James Sparks,
Of this place soon.
Mrs. Dock Wheeler and son have
been visiting relatives at Beaver, Ohio.
WILD KITTY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
deposed in 1918 The final decision as
10 the status OF Montenegro Hes with
the Peace Conference.

deposed in 1918. The final decision as
10 the status OF Montenegro Hes with
the Peace Conference.
Former Senator Henderson. of Me-
braslSa. was shot and slightly wounded
March 6 by Charles A. Crock as Mr..
Henderson was winding up some of his
affairs in the Senate at Washington.
The shooting was the outcome OF a
grudge Of twenty years standing.
Between thirty and forty persons
were killed In a railroad wreck Feb. 81
at Porter. Ind. at the same spot where
eighty members OF the Hagenback-
Wallace circus were killed when the
circus train was demolished several
years ago.
South Dakota Is to lend money to
home builders at a rate OF interest OF
not TO exceed one and one half per
cent. No loan is to exceed $4,000 and
Is TO be repaid to the State under an
| amortization plan by which the prin-
cipal and interest are paid in one
hundred and forty four equal monthly
| instaiiments.
The United States government has
brought an injunction suit against the
Southern Pine Association, sixty-onf
corporations and sixty-nine individ-
uals. in an attempt to stop the prac-
ice OF curtailment OF the yellow pine
lumber supply and thus of price fixing
The special House committee which
las been investigating the Shipping
Boards activities reported that nc
dishonesty was found, but that waste
and extravaganza attended the per-
Torrance OF the worlds greatest task
II recommended the Capitalization OF
administrative authoriy until the dis.
posal Of the fleet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
BAKER HILL

Mre. s. VI. Graham returned Friday
from Cincinnati where she had been
buying her spring millinery
Mamie Rucker and Arnaleah Shivei
spent wednesday night with Nudge
and Marie Cunningham.
Ella B. Shortrldge and Beuiah Cor
dell were Wednesday night guests OF
Alberta Jordan.
Charles Woods has returned to Nor
NAL.
,Goldie Woods spent Sunday with
Mamie Rucker.
School will close here Friday with q
fine hot shot" and candy treat
WALKING DOLL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
IHEN ground was broken Tues.
day, March 1. for the 100000
home Of the Kentucky rhll.

home OF the Kentucky thin.
oken's Home Society Al Isndon KY.
- 'ieorge l.. Schun. head OF the socle-
y. the spade marked the future ,nonu-
mem 10 Kentucky childhood erected by
Kentucky pllildrn.
Mr.. sshsn last month announced
that work wolld start on tl,e group of
bpIldngN March I, regardless OF
weather conditions and the promise to
keniucks's childhood WAS kept. The
earelnonies we're marked by a solen,,
niiy hefittlng tn great work oil the
esly institution ~ It's kind Ia the coun.
w. Institution whose mission IL 10
Re,leem from The clutches nf EVIL On.
vifonmcnt thos children who have not
Ocrn born with tie advantages that 20
far toward meaning success lE the
hadness World.
You can't make a silk purse OH OF
. SONS car. Sehon.r one Of the scep-
nies told Mr.. sehon twenty years ago
whrn rs work WAS In It's Infhnc,
eRut to-day In many schools In Ken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
BEAVER, o.

Mrs. J. C, Chandler Is very III.
Sherman Chandler Is visiting his
brother and sister and relatives in
Kentucky
Milt Borders and family were calling
on Sherman Chandler Sunday.
Samuel Polly expects to 20 to Florida
soon.
Several Kentuckians are moving TO
Ohio and the rest had better come.
G. Chandler and J. w. Ingnll are
preparing for railroad fireman and
brakeman THREE WHAHGS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
MEADS BRANCH

(Too late for last weekly
There will be church at this place
Saturday night and Sunday, also bap-
tizing Saturday.
Dennis Hickman Of Ashland is visit
ing home folks, R94+Fal
Charles Nelson, and family have
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
WILLIAMSBURG, o.

Church at this place Sunday night
was largely attended. Also, Sunday
school - progressing nicely with large
attendance. i. a6,
Choir practice and preparing for
naster services Tuesday and Friday
night. F
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

All kinds OF Commercial Job Print
ing neatly and quickly done by the
Big Sandy News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

The Courier-Journal is ably edited; it is sane
and dignifed in its handling Of news; it is fear
less, yet fair, in its editorial tterances; and it
always will be found the champion Of clean gov
eminent
The Courier-Journal surpasses all its COMPETE
tors in equipment for getting the news of the day,
because it has not only the Associated Press dis
patches but the full wire service of the New Fork
Times. In addition it maintains staff corresponS
dents at frankfort and at Washington.
No Kentucky Home Is Complete Without It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
EVENING PUBLIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MONDAY,

but because we forgot it, IL will be in.
visible and we may not tell you what II
Is. That you must find out for your
selves
family wearled Of looking for the prom
Used gift
~ fear the queen mother often said
as she drew the. third, princess to her
mocklng my little daughter
This tumor persisted. Every one be-
lieved II, and the third princess was quite
naturally. aTectionately, and goodnat-
queen really loved her third daughter,
but she was SO busy displaying the
golden gifts of the other three that she
had no time for her.
The little princess did not seem to
mind. She was never the least bit en-
viious. She sang all day long and raj,
ABOUT serving every ono and making oil
people happy who came to the palace 70
marvel at her sisters gifts. She was
grew to take her services as a matter
OF course. How sweet she is' they
would exclaim. What would we do
without her?'. But they never said, What
may we do for her?' or course sheaal.
ways seemed so selfreiiant and cheer
full Let us make excuses for them.
one day. after all the prlncesses had
grown tall, brown beggar came 10 the
palace door. And, of course, II was the
knocked
L am dying cried the bcggar, and
only one thing Will save me. II you VIII
give mo your golden gift 1t will restore
me-
"I would gladly" answered the prin.
cess, but have no golden gift
.o,ssAh n,sAh; yes T. insisted the bessar' your
There was tense silence. Tho night
had grown silvery.
Did sho - give him - her golden
hearth" asked Celia.
IL don't know" Carter's voice was
tenser than the silence had been. His
eyes looked deep into Cell Did
she--Celia? For 7 am that brown beg
gar and you are the third princess and
l want to know. Because II she did
she stretched forth her hand and
though tho bcggar took the golden heart
still her hand was not empty, for in II
lay shining the Jewel called love"
And the brown beggar." said Celia
softly, was not a beggar at all, but q
prince from q neighboring country"
Next complete noyeIette--some Jobi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
The Third Princess
By CHRISTIE HAYES

Most people said that the only re-
markable thing about Celia, belonging
as she did to an unusually talented fam
ily, was that there vas nothing remark
able about her. unless, OF course, you
counted her smile. And Carter Llewel-
lyn had always taken most peoples
word for II, 40 he continued to do so
even after he attached himself to
Nor1na's galaxy Of admirers and spent a
great deal OF time at the Hunnewell
house.
There We're seven Hunnewells-Hazel.
who was studying music Bill, who, like
his dad, was a cartoonlst; Mrs. Hume
we'll who was prominent in settlement
work; Barry, n married daughter. who
wrote. and Norma. who was beautiful (;
and Celia.
Celia was, Carter thought. agreeing
again with most people, n very nice girl
with a way of smiling with you instead
OF at you, as Hazel did, and an appar-
ent fondness for the affairs Of the
house; at least, she was nearly always
engaged with them. She appeared com.
petent, too, In an unostentatious way.
The other Hunnewclls were In the habit
Of making demands upon her which
they always seemed confident would be
satisfactorily met.
In so large a family. even with the
assistance of two maids, there was al
ways plenty to do. and the others werc
always too busy to do It. Hazers ex
penses were large; Norma must hav
the right clothes, for Il was hoped that
she would mako q brilliant match. So
II seemed quite natural that as funds
were short and Celia was clever at max
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

ing over, Norma's clothes should fall
to her, because, Il was argued, not hav-
ing any special talent she did not have
to be in the public eye.
Celia never consciously resented this
state of affairs Perhaps she was too
busy TO think much about 1t. And as
she was usually cheerful no one else
thought much about II either: not even
way OF coming to sec Norma, came
rather regularly just as friend of the
family. That Is, he did not think much
about II till returning one evening from
two months trip he found the Hume
! answered the bell. although there were
lights in the hall and library. Puzzled,
he tried tho door. 1t opened easily, and
he entered. In the room down the hall
some one was speaking-"And for all l
know they. are running yet"
Surprised into eavesdropping, Carter
hesitated, and presently Celia tiptoed
out and closed the door softly. Before
Carter had time to be embarrassed she
Back, Carter7 Have a good trip?"
she asked cordially. "Barry's twins are
just over the scarlet fever. and I still
keep the bell mufied. The folks have
gone to the beach early on. account OF
tho twins. Hazel couldn't risk contagion
on account OF her voice, and IL anything
should happen to Ncrma's eyes"
There was no apology In Cel!a's tone
breakdown. and daddy and Bill are our
income, OF course. Barry goes all to
pieces at sickness. so persuaded her II
would be really better for the twins IL
she didn't stay, because I've always had
knack for nursing. The quarantine is
OF now and they're getting along nicely !;
before long they'll be running around
aga In. There are some new magazines
In the library. ! think I'll go out on the
porch"
Her voice broke oddly on the last
word. and suddenly Carter realized that
she. looked white and very tired. He
and wondered why no had not seen
them before.
I'D rather go out on the porch too,
please" he said
expect me to talk. I'm hoarsc from tell.
ing fairy stories"
It was dark and cool on the porch.
with q round orange moon coming UP
seated on the top step with the wooden
lively.
I'm rather good at telling stories my.
sell. - he said at last, true ones, though"
"Oh r said Celia. Won't you tell me
Carter leaned back more soiidly
against the wooden column. 'If Vol,
won't interrupt till I'm through" he
agreed. This one is called The Golden
riI Cllu'l lnt SDCIl OF MS even,
pleasant tones Celias tired nerves re.
laHed gratefully
once upon a time there was a queen
who had four fair daughters The fair
les came to the christening OF each, To
the first they gave n golden pen. to the
second very beautiful. golden hair. and
to the fourth n golden voice. But the
christening of the third princess fell on
fairies In their haste forgot to bring a
gift. We will send It, they promised,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLAN
LIP FRANCIS NOWLAN

lavatory. At the line the crime was
discovered there was evidence that the
wash basin had been recently used. The
soap was still wet. But no traces Of
blood remained In the basin or had been
wiped OIL on the still damp towel.
BUT spsttered about the window in
the east wall OF the library, which win
dow looked out upon the garden, there
were some small ink splashes.
was the overturned inkstand in
such a position that Il would have been
upset In a struggle?" asked Hunt.
NO, replied the detective. That 8
what puzzles me. / can't understand
now Il came to be overturned"
why. that's the very thing that
makes clear the whole story OK what
happened" said the criminolosist. 1T
shows what the weapon was and tells
you where to look for It..
Con you figure out ,chat deductions
Harvey Hurt dre,oS What the toeapon
rds aud phot Nod become Of nf
The dns,cer ,ciu appear tomorro1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Saturdays Mystery Solution

TN THE case of The Anonymous
4 Letter" Harvey Hunt knew that the
stenograpber had written the letter by
Q comparison Of the light and heavy i'm
prsssions on various letters, and the
spscinss between the letters in the two
messages.
Il 10 a fact that the touch Of no two
typists is the same, and that n PERSONS
typing is almost as strong an indica-
tiop Of identity as handwriting. I'm
less a message is pounded out with one
finger, letter by letter, the individuality
OF the typist will crop out in the ten.
dcncy TO closely space certain groups OF
letters and to press strongly on some
keys and lightly on others.
The girl in this case did not know
Danzman at all, having seen him only
upon the few occasions on which he
consulted DR.. Frobish. But in her wild
rnd romantic imagination she had fallen
desperately in love with him, and In n
wild moment had written the anony-
nous note to her employer. Overcome
with fear, after DR.. Frobish had die
tated the letter to Hunt, she had re-
signed her position that night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Can you Solve this case Of
Inky Evidence

0T THINK I have it all straight,
4 Hunt, but cant find the weapon,
and as It's all more or less circumstan-
tial. want that weapon to confront the
murderer with when accuse him."
The speaker was Detective Ringman.
As he outlined the case to the
criminologist. George Reckham,
wholesale silk merchant had been killed
in the library Of his home in Rosedalc.
Reckham was living alone in the house
at the time, all the members of his
family being In the mountains. But he
had had n caller that night. Three per-
sons in the neighborhood had seen man
enter and leave. One Of these three was
under the impression that il was Isaac
Lober. n merchant with whom Reck-
man did a good bit of business. De-
tective Ringman had traced out Iobcr's
movements on the night of the murder,
but could not quite piece them all to-
gether. Ringman was sure he was the
man, but the rest of his case would not
amount to much If he could not show
just how Rcckman had been killed.
They had found the body slumped
down in the chair before the desk. lie
had been stabbed to the heart. The
medical examiner declared the weapon
must have been round. stem like af-
fair, not an ordinary knife. The wound
looked as though great force had been
necessary to drive it into the body. But
there was no such weapon to be found
on the premises.
On the desk itself there was nothing
but an overturned inkstand. and few
letters of a personal nature. The ink
had formed big pool on the glass top
Of the desk
Adjoining the library WAS a little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

supper, an entertainment will be put
on. including several boxing bouts,
which will be refereed by Major An
thony Drexel Biddlc. 1t Is expected
that Earl Hartman and Earl CLARK,
both of whom represented the United
states at the last Olympics, will par.
ticipute.
Yeomen Post (F) No. 30 will meet
Tuesday night at the Parish House,
Locust and Sydenham streets. Victory
Medals, issued through the navy re-
cruting Office here, will be presented to
all members. The post commander ad =
yises all members to bring their dis
charges to the meeting in order to get
the medals.
The monthly meeting of the Taylor
II. Walthour Post. No. $50. was held
Thursday night, in the Meridian Club.
The usual dinner preceded the meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

"Aseo" Cracker Meal, e..
Victor Bread Crumbs
"Aseo" Peanut Butterl IN
Fancy Succotash III
Pure Jelly Az
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
CLARA BARTON MEMORIAL
Homestead Of Red Cross Founder
Transferred to Missionary Society

North Oxford. Mass, March IL
CBy A. P.)-The North Oxford home
stead of Clara Barton was transferred
today by Carl q. Carlson to the Wom-
ans National Missionary Society Of the
Unvcrsalist Church, which is to re-
store thc place and make it a memorial
home to be used as n resort for visitors.
All available relics of Miss Barton's S
Red Cross work are to be gathered from
all parts of the world and made a part
of the memorial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

and an entertainment OF six vaudeville
acts followed. At the business session
a resolution condemning the activities
Of foreign propagandists was adopted
and members were urged to spread doc
trines of Americanism to combat this
menace.
Harry L. Greenwood Post held their
monthly meeting. Thursday. at 2771
Trankford avenue, ut which It was an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

capita tax OF
twenty fve cents
per member on
the posts, based
o n membership
for the y Q a :
1921, has been
carried b Y n
p r actic lily
unanimous vote.
The fap Ia tn he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
LEGION LEADERS
ADOPT TAX PLAN
County Committee Empowered
to Collect rs Cents From
Every Post Member

The Philadelphia county committee,
American Legion, has announced the
resolution empowering Il to levy a per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14


RENTED by the posts in the same man
ner and at the same time as the state
and national dues are sent.
With the change IN federal adminis-
tration the Legion is sounding out the
possibilities of increasing the relative
ly low number of war veterans at pres
cnt employed by the government,
through the civil service. At present
only about twentieth, according
to Legion figures. are so employed.
A total Of 10000 veterans nre en-
ploycd in civil service, though about
$4,000 have passed examinations for
positions and are on eligible lists
throughout the country. Since Janu.
AIRY l last In Pennsylvania, Legion posts
cenk of last years total membership.
Thomas Roberts Reath Post, No.
1856, will have marine reunion" to-
night, at the Hotel Lorraine, Broad
street and Fairmount avenue. After
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-08
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT.

checks Our anG sec %s sn n the or @ b Its eeon
governing officials BY the people We proud Of our w system
to be the for the and happiness
people
in s s an s e decides ss Gnr
posss as 5s Be end mem % o@ce
%en who Would thc@ fro% loyalty the people,
~ u n large S made div with
do % not bsre '"' O''S some "n 0nSr men
ncbbies meeting decide the loker' which
must be passed placate
There oo many nn1 of Us m sn folks & We %
can mn insist 1 r upon ha,s 9es W way through force @
mans The Invisible n plans ito divide our forces and
fact,
n wise they g or" se how ,% S, @ sn
better affairs should be than
mngniaccnt watch charms
s to put
Amy % Of ars . against S sinister
begins their Vaccinations and dcue their
driven into silence way power doomed
the on e
gace @ s % cs ' s'na , % % s po % a
The interioper DESTROYED.
to Su qr hope n and rSnn nSn s d
eops Ss ae needed or @ the
ss IF the % nas Of s o o0 @ s viii s $ @ them
half
IS
and n public
vigorously attacked Invisible
Mexico retarded the
people have marshalled public
against jeopardy
Therefore walk the plank into the of oblivion!
They continue the combat In the forum
public debate. Their unjust cause win surely lose
who think only In dollars
They harm II Is
I'm its history.
publishers, midst q
g Ss Of s the p'f e su ono
lesson taught
people this? They they come
II win this battle these gentlemen
undone I'm New Mexico
with to
them Forget the personal fortunes of the publisher Think
the future of New Mexico.
only gilt-edged security.
used to bring equality opportunity
III all nninportanf I
free and independent of the
should yourself necessary today