davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
Marshall RAYMOND Creer

lieutenant United States Navy
on Thursday, thirteenth of November
az I'VE o'clock in the afternoon
atfthe church OF the Good Shepherd
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Lieutenant Greer is In the aerial de
partinent OF the Navy and is now Sta :
TONED az San Diego. California. Misc
Brooks IS a beautiful Young lady who
Is socially prominent. both in The east
ana ~ California where they win make
their future home News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
Mrs. Flanery Enter
tains With BRIDGE

Mrs. W. H.. tlanery entertained at
her home in Catlettsburg with an at
tractive afternoon bridge In honor of
her cousin, Mrs. William II. Houston
of Turnlca. Miss. Mrs. Matthew Hous-
ton and Mrs. Nell Hughes were guests
included in the Invitation for the in
formal Eat home"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

Mrs NJ. g. Kirk left Wednesday for
Ncro, Florida, where she viii spend
the winter with her sons. Russell and
Holmes. She was accompanied 10y her
grandson and granddaughter. Mr. Kirk
accompanied them to Cincinnati.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
All Bids For State Paper
Rejected BY Commission

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 1.-THE State
Printing Commission Thursday re-
jected all bids for paper for state
printing for the next four years and
ordered Joe ID. Bradburn, Commission
er OF Public Brlhtng. to readvertise
for bids to be opened December 81.
The bids were rejected. II was said,
because the commission was unable
TO decide which was the most sdvant-
ageous TO the State
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J, 4. Monett. who had
Leased their hom" on Oakland avenue
here Tor the past year and who have
been livirg N Huntington in the FAIR
Motel have returned to THEN home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
Leave For Texas.

cir. and Mrs. Chas. Stafford Of near
Dawk!uS, LEI. last week for Texas
where they viii remain until next
spring. They accompanied Or. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Stafford
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
LanaIex,. Mai.ritx a.561.

OfIciaI returns from the various
counties OF the 10th Congressional
District show John w. Langley's ma
jority to be 1861 in his race for re-
election 10 Congress. A."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
PAlNTSVILLE
Gone To Florida.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Greene have
gone to Miami, Florida. where they
viii spend the winter. They were en-
gagged irs business at Ashland hut wer"
formerly located In rlintsyIlIt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
Leaves For Home.

Mrs. j. l.. Hewlett OF Blaine, Law
renee county. after a visit of a week
with her sister, Mrs. j. D.. Sturgell in
Ashland has returned home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

GristmiIl, erusher and 10 h. p. Inter.
national gasoline or kerosene engine.
good as new and in first class condi-
ton. In good location Can stili stay
or he moved. VIII sell at once. can
or write GEO. W. BlBBS. Thealla,
Ky. 49,. t. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

Advertising Is like learning "a 1T
ue Is 2 dangerous thing" r. r. Bar
mum,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
nav Grocery Moving.

u The New Graeery Store will move
from It's present quarters in the rau-
ley building 10 the new store building
yhioi has Just been erected on the
Din s. property,
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wellman. pro-
frieiors OF this store, have built up a
large Trade and viii he prepared to
serve the public in their elegant new
store in a very short time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

One house and lot 5os15o feet. House
new, five rooms. front and back porch
and pantry. Fitted for gas, Every
thing in good condition. For informa-
ton apply 10 II. b, MUNCf, Louisa,
ky. -.@ -... ...... %. "." n "a IT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

4 farmers idea Of an easy. carefree
ne ne - 70 move to town and run res
faurant.-I philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

Success depends upon liberal pat
ronage OF printing offlces-J. j. Az
tor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

We should like 10 know what Gem
eral sherman would have said about
peace, J' Nt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

constant and tperaistent advertisins
= sure prelude to wealth. -StephtI
Girard.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

Keeping .eyeriastingly at 1t brings
sueoess-N. w. Aver & Son.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

r A. contemporary correspondents asks
when fish bite best. The snswtr is,
Later on"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
LOST OR FOUND

A pair of kid gauntlets, owner may
have same by paying for this notice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-IIousehold goods and
furniture. Am leaving town. MRS.
J. T. BRICKNER. ,.' -. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
FARMS FOR SALE

40 Farms in Seioto, Pike and Jackson
counties. Ohio. All sizes. Prices and
terms reasonable. WM. T, BENNETT,
MinforG. Ohio . ga pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
For sale in PikeviIIe, GOOD six room

For sale in PikeVille, good dix room
house. lot 4ixl0O feet. Cheap for quick
sale. Also, farms In Kentucky, Two
hundred acres on Midland Trail, 12h
acres for cultivation, 10 acres In tins
Der, about n miles from Ashland Two
twenty acre farms within six miles OF
Ashland. One twenty acre farm with
in one half q mile or Ashland. One
eighty acre farm in Ohio within three
miles OF Wellston. II you are inter
ested In real estate write JAS. X. Ell
LIS, SIR, Box G5l, Ashland ny 1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

FOR SALE:--Four lots and one 8
room house with large basement gas
good outbuildings and plenty OF young
mutt trees. Location near N, and w.
water tank. Fort Cay. w Va, G. C.
NEW, Fort Gay w. Va. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
FRANCHISE.
Section One.

In consideration of the sum 0t......
.'.'','','.., ..,.. dollars. wen anu
truly paid unto 1t. and Of the cove
nants and agreements herein contain
ed. the city OF Louisa hereby creates
and grants unto,..........,. .......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
Section Two.

The owner OF this franchise may
from time to time. purchase, lease or
otherwls acquire or operate any prop
erty OF character similar TO that
which he is hereby authorized to en-
ploy whether belonging to eaIpora
lions or individuals now engaged in
the business OF selling electricity
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24
Section Three.

The owner OF this franchise rhaA
have the right in exercising the rights
hereby granted. to take UP sidewalks
and curbiuEs when necessary, but
shall replace the same la as good con.
ditton as before. within u reasonable
time and under the. supervision ~ the
city Engineer. aud shall be liable to
the city FOR any damage arising there
frnm
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

The owner OF the franchise shall
furnish the meters used; and should
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-24

Rooms for rent Mrs. Elem McHen.
", Lock avenue @. ..'. II
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
POLICEMAN IS BEATEN
 BY BOOZE SMUGGLERS
Stonington Patrolman Is Blackjacked-Friend Is
 Shot at

Stonington, Sept. 11.-Rum running from motor boats, which has been going on all summer along the Ston- ington shore, developed an episode last night when Patrolman Thomas c. Cornell, who detected landing party was blackjacked and Charles Ryan who went to his assistance, was shot at.
 Officer Cornell ran upon the snug glers at Watch Hill dock near the railroad station. Liquor was being transferred from the boat to truck The men set upon Connell and hit him over the head and taking his revolver, threw it overheard. The of ficer was made unconscious. A part, of tour men passing in a machin' stopped and Charles Ryan went tt Councils assistance. He was warned away with shot and a second one was fired at him when he insisted upon attending Cornell, who he said was his friend. Ryan then retreated
 Others were attracted by the noise and the reports of the shots and the motorboat chugged away while those on shore started up the motor truck. Some liquor had been transferred. Ryan says he counted IA men in the party and most of them seemed to talk in broken English.
 Connell recovered from the whack on his head and will be able to re- sume duty tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
DEFER OPERATION AS
 PATIENT IS IMPROVED
Condition of Mrs. Harding Today Is Highly Satis-
 factory to Doctors

Washington, Sept 11-Improve- ment in the condition of Mrs. Hard ing which began yesterday continued throughout the night and this fore noon, and physicians in attendance deferred the operation which has been under consideration.
 An official bulletin issued shortly after 10 o'clock today said she had spent a restless night, that compli- cations were subsiding and that gen. orally her condition which became critical late last night was improved.
 This was supplemented by state ments made by visitors to the White House. Secretary Wallace who called shortly after o'clock said that Mrs. Harding had spent a fairly restful night. Secretary weeks who called later said he had been informed that the night had been the best the pa tient had had since her condition be- came alarming.
 President Harding was reported to be greatly encouraged by the seeming improvement today in his wife's con- dition. An air of optimism pervaded the White House those in intimate touch with the patient appearing to be in better spirits over her condi- ton than at any time during the past three days.
 Refreshed somewhat by a night s sleep the president continued to keep in constant touch with his wifes bed- side and with the attending physi- clans. The, presence at the White House of the entire consulting staff made complete yesterday by the ar rival here of Dr. Charles Mayo specialist from Rochester. Minn., seemed to strengthen the hope that Mrs. Harding would successfully pass through the present crisis.
 An endless stream of close friends of the president and Mrs. Harding visited the White House during the day. The president personally met with most of them and was reported to be bearing up well under the strain. Among those who called was Will H. Hays, former postmaster gen eral.
 Business at the executive offices was practically at standstil only routine matters being transacted by the clerical force. The president re- mained away from his office.
 Messages of sympathy all express ing the hope that Mrs. Harding would be restored to health continued to ar rive, many of them from leaders in and private affairs in other countrieA
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
FORMER HARTFORD MAN KILLED IN UPRISING Lorin s. Gates Slain by Mo- hammedans in India
 Religious Revolt

New Haven, Sept. 11.-A cable- gram to Prof. E. S. Furniss of Yale university from Bombay, India, in- formed him that Lorin s. Gates, a missionary, had been killed in a Mohammedan uprising in Sholapur, India. MT. Gates was supported by the Congregational church in Wash ington, D. C. He was v years of age, and a year ago spent his leave of absence at the home of Prof. Fur miss here.
 MT. Gates was born in Hartford, Conn, was a graduate of Williams college and Yale Divinity school. He was engaged in educational work un- der the British government in 1Nfa many years. Mrs. Gates, whose maiden name was Frances Haven, was born in India. was educated at Mount Holyoke college and for length of service is one of the oldest mis- sionaries in foreign fields. Prof. Fur miss married a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gates
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11

to his summer home at krd to ques- tion him concerning his contemplated trip.
 T ought not to talk to you" said M. Clemenceau. It is to the Ameri- is urgent to speak. Will Speak For France
 "No one speaks for France-no one, and the time has indeed come. will not say anything about confer ences-that is not my business-but this is the moment to tell the United States that they are making mistake that we are neither militarists nor imperialists, and that the French peo- pie deserves the enthusiastic con- fidence of it's friend.
 America asks me my opinion and will give it, so to plead our cause l need neither preparation or documen- tation. Arguments are not lacking, and 1t Is not question of a trumphal voyage but of a useful one"
 Couldn't you give me the gist of your line of argument?" asked the in- terviewer.
 TOUT LeCturcS IAnncu
 No, for the reasons I gave you" returned M Clemenceau. T expect to give four lectures and will leave about the first of November. But it is understood that I have no mission and that will accept no banquets or anything like that. I speak in my name. America asks my views and l give them, that's all.
 The interviewer asked If he Is to speak of the war, to which he re- plied
 War and Peace.
 "Yes, and first of all to recall that elementary truth that the aim of war is peace; then to say that, if the ai- lies remained in peace what they were in war the world would not be struggling in the midst of so much wretchedness and so many difficulties. To the Americans I shall say much about America and a little about Eng land"
 And about the treaty." suggested the interviewer.
 Will Discuss Treaty
 'Yes indeed, I shall have some thing to say about that" was the re- ply. Tt must be made clear once for all or once more that this treaty removes all pretext for a war of re- venge by the Germans.
 What have to say to the Ameri- cans I shall say simply and softly simply. because America is a country of things simple and upright and softly, because the Americans are our greatest friends"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
ASKS PROS. ATTY. TO
 ORDER WORK STOPPED
Building Inspector Takes First Step That May Result in Prosecution
 of Horwitz and Wohll.

Acting upon the advice of Corpor- ation Counsel John H. kirkham, Building Inspector John c. Gilchreest this morning requested that Prosecut- ing Attorney William M Greenstein order work stopped on the alteration of Hynan Horwitz and l. Wohll's house at the corner of Pleasant and Fairview streets.
 The prosecutor before taking action will confer with the building inspec- tor and the corporation counsel to determine the extent of his powers. Inspector Gilchreest proposes a con- ference between the three officials and Messrs. Horwitz and Wohll before prosecution is brought.
 It is the claim of the city that the building ordinances relative to frame structures within the fire district are being violated, but this claim is dis puted by Horwitz.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
PREDICT HIGH WAGES FOR TEXTILE WORKERS 20 Per Cent. Increase Given at GrOsvenordale Mills
 Taken as Forecast

Danielson, Conn, Sept. 11.-An ad- vance in wages of textile mill en- ployes in northeastern Connecticut was forecast today when the Gros- venordale Mills posted a notice mak- ing a 20 per cent increase in the schedule now paid and practically restoring the wages to what they were on January 30 last.
 Inquiry among other mills indicat- ed that the notices had not been post ed in the Quinnebaug Valley but such notices probably would go up before many hours.
 After the war the wage scale was cut 221s per cent, and on January 30 an additional cut of 20 per cent was put into effect hereabouts, but it was not made effective in many mill cen- ters in other states owing to strikes of the employees.
 The Grosvenordale Mills employ about 1,200 persons and the increase will mean about s5,00o a week ad- ditional being distributed.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11

was directed to the announcement given here that Governor Everett Lake is not a candidate for renomina tion and has no expection that an, delegate will go so far as to presen | his name.
 Lake Not Candidate. Governor Lake is quoted as saying
 T am not a candidate for renom ination and he added T never hax been"
 The advance guard of delegates will include those who are working for the advancement of Lieut. Governor Charles A. Templeton and whose main guard will include division of ban ner bearers, and chorus to sing his praises and to put pep in the pro- ceedings. Slate makers were busy today, but of the names of possible candidates for the gubernatorial nom- ination the only one besides MT. Tenn pleton's that was put forward was that of Judge Donald T. Warner or Salisbury, now state referee. Judge Warmers son is the present secretary of state who is completing his first term. It has been a frequent hap pening that a secretary of state is given a second nomination but it is no more an accepted custom than is the practice of advancing the lieut. governor to the governorship.
 Bowers q Candidate.
 Some slate makers who apparently have in mind the possibility that the guhernatorial nomination might go to Litchfield county are placing a Hartford man on tentative ticket for secretary of state, eliminating on that ticket the candidacy ot Senator A. E. Bowers of Manchester for lieut. governor. Mir. Bowers thus far is the only man who has announced that he would be candidate for second place if first place did not go to Hartford county. On some slates Fairfield county Is provided for by mentionirg g former State Senator Frederick NJ. salmon of Westport for comptroller, IS in the ordinary course of events the present comptroller, H, P, Bissall vii. retire after serving two terms.
 Healy to Run Again
 some SlateS would tslNe state Ire1S- lrer c. Harold Giipatric a renomia a. ion in spite of his two terms; and all met Attorney General Frank F. HeJly another chance al the office. The at .o'ney generals since this office vas have hal one term elLh or four years, although Judge J. IT. ! ight got three molths additional be- ,aLse his predecessor Judge Holcoab etlred to go on the bench.
 Brandegec to Speak
 Today the interest in the convention seemed to be directed en- rely to the Keynote address of |. $. Senator Brandegee which will be de- iNored tomorrow night and to the ,anvass of Lieut.. G, vernon Templeton VIC in the words ol several dele. gates seems to have .he pole in the | ce with hardly ally field in sight"
 Governor Lase was at Eastern oolnt today where the New England lotarians are in session.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
AnsOnia Police Get Gang
 Accused of Raising Bills

Ansonia, Sept 11.--Antonio Louise and Edgar Liggeri, both of New York are under arrest here, being held for the federal authorities, on charges of being members of a gang which has been raising and dstribut- ing bills. Seven bills raised from s2 to s10 were passed by the men in this city at various stores. They also ad- mitted that they passed raised bills in four stores in shelton and three in Derby The police claim to be in pos session Of information which may lead to the apprehension of the rest of the gang.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
Arguments Begin.

Arguments Begin.
 Chicago, Sept. 11.-Arguments on the governments motion to make per- manent the temporary injunction against the rail strikers opened at 1o:35 o'clock this morning before Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson.
 Blackburn Esterline, assistant to the solicitor general opened for the government with the formal reading of the list of defendants on whom personal service had been obtained.
 Asks Precedence.
 Donald Richberg. attorney for B. M. Jewell, president, and John Scott, secretary treasurer of the railway em- ployes department, American Federa- ton of Labor, called attention to the motion he filed Saturday asking dis missal of the injunction so far as it relates to his clients and said 1t should take precedence over the gov- ernment's motion.
 MT. Esterline objected after MT. Richberg had stated his plea and moved the court proceeding to con- sider the governments petition. Hear Strikers Plea.
 Judge Wilkerson ruled there was a distinction between a motion to dis miss the bill and a motion to set aside the temporary restraining order and said he would hear the strikers attorney on the former question.
 The courtroom was crowded. De- partment of justice agents were scat- tered throughout the room. Outside, others unobtrusively paroled the halls while six floors below pair of ex- perts from the radical squad scru- tinized everyone entering at each of the four main doors.
 Calls It Unconstitutional.
 MT Richberg declared in his open- ing statement that the acts involved in the calling and conducting of the strike were entirely lawful. The re- straining order, he said, was one the court had no power to issue because, al and violated the Clayton act. If u bill were stripped of conspiracy allegationA. he continued, all that would be left would be a bill to en- join criminal acts by unknown per- sons who might or might not be members of the strikers organizations.
 The bill, MT. Richbery said, is based on assertion that the defendants are under a legal duty to obey the deci- sions of the L. s. Railroad Labor Board.
 No Right to Enforce
 There is nothing in the transporta- ton act creating the labor board pro. viding any method for enforcement of it's decisions except by public opin- ion, he said. Even if the boards deci- sions were legally binding, they could not be lawfully enforced to prevent the workers from withdrawing from service.
 He quoted Congress Esch, one of the. authors of the act, as saying in
 (Continued On Ninth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
WILL CONVENE HERE
Fifty eighth Reunion of Heavy Ar tillery Veterans to Be Held in This City With Stanley Relief Corps.

Augustus G Smith of this city was elected a member of the executive the 5Sth annual convention here, at a meeting of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery, Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs D. C. kilbourn at Ferncliffe, East Litchf1eld Stan ley Womens Relief corps will enter tain the convention here.
 Thirty-two members attended Sat urdays reunion. The exercises were opened with an address of welcome by Mrs. Kilbourn to which Lieut. C. D. Stone responded on behalf of his comrades. Dinner was served, a business meeting conducted and pa triotc exercises held.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
WARNING TO UNIONS
Typo Union Chaplain EXhorts Mem- bers Not to Forget Godliness in Their Enthusiasm.

Atlantic City, Sept. 11.-"Labor unions should not forget to stick to Godliness," declared Rev. H. R. Me- Dade, chaplain of typographical union No. of Philadelphia, address ing the annual convention of the in ternational typographical union here today.
 At times, the motives of the union are all right" he continued, but the means to carry them out are all wrong. The reason for this is that the unions are so jealous to gain their ends they forget the means they em- ploy.
 Unions are becoming so interested in side issues they are forgetting the reasons why unions were formed equality and fair treatment"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
Private Sleuths Raid
 n SOuthingtOn Saloons

Southington. Sept. 11.-Private de- tectives headed by Robert Bridge man, who formerly was on the state police, today raided II of the 13 saloons in town, and according to these officers evidence was seized. Bonds were given by each saloon- keeper for appearance in town court later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
RAIL WAY STRIKE LEADERS IN PEACE
 MOVE ASC0URT HEARS PLEAASk|NG
 THAT INJUNCTION BE THROWN ASIDE
7empleton Seems to Haue Clear
 Field; Lake IS Not c Candidate
CONGRESSMAN ATTEMPTS
 TO MPEACH ATTY. GEN.
Washington. Sept. II.

Washington, Sept. Him peachment of Attorney Gen. Daugherty was attempted in the house today by Representative Keller, Minnesota. independent republican, who rising to a ques- tion of the highest privilege, de- clared, T impeach Harry M. Daugherty." There was SO much confusion that the rest of his opening sentence was not heard and he was forced to stop, on a point of order that there was no quorum.