davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
NAVY RECRUITS.

The Navy Recruiting Station at
Ashland reports very successful
week. A total of seven recruits for
the week were secured, Five Of these
being from the Big Sandy district The
recruits were all sent to the Navy
Training Station at Hampton Roads,
Virginia, to undergo their 8 months
training preparatory to being detailed
to the various ships Of the Atlantic
feet.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
WOMAN IN FIGHT FOR
cATLETTSBuRG OFFICE

Ashland. Three Republicans are
making strong fight for the post
mastershlp at Catlettsburg, circulat-
ing petitions and getting letters OF IN
dorsement. They are Miss Lucy Jones,
now employed in that Office, who has
been there sixteen years; James w,
Burns, former county attorney OF
Boyd county, and Claude York, who
was one time elected councilman in
Catlettsburg when 1t was a Nemo-
cratic stronghold.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Little Boys Skull "
Fractured by Mule Kick

Leslie, four -year-old son of Robert
Miller, Of Charley, was kicked by a
mule Tuesday and very badly injur-
I'd. His skull was crushed. He was
brought to Louisa and Dr. Burgess re-
moved several pieces of the broken
skull. The little fellow is now at Riv-
erview hospital and is doing well. His
tecovery is expected. One callk of the
mules shoe made cut just over one
eye, but the worst injury was near
he top Of the head. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
kILLgp RY FALL IRON BRIDGE

John A. Davis Jr, died in hos
pital in Huntington Tuesday night
from injuries received when he fell
from bridge at Shelby Ky, He was
walking across a bridge when his foot
slipped and he fell, breaking his leg
and receiving other injuries, The body
was taken to Spartanburg, s. c., his
home
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
OHIO RIVER VIEWS 10
BE TAKEN FROM AiRPLANE

tion along the Ohio river between Lou
isville, KY, and Charleston, w. Va,
viii be made by a government photog-
rapher from an airplane. The photo
graphs will be made for the engineer
ing department. officials of which be-
lieve that they will be OF more value
than blue prints.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
MRS. Q. P. CARTER DEAD.

Mrs Margaret r. Carter, 73, died
suddenly at Mt, Sterling. She is sur
pived by her husband, o. p. Carter,
and son, Chester Carter. OF Morgan
county, The body was taken to her
home at Liberty Road for interment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Notice to Taxpayers.

The tax books are now in my hands
and am ready to collect taxes. Of
flee at Louisa will be open every day.
Dates are being made for deputies at
various places in the county, but they
will be at each place only one day,
2t (adv) ]. w. YOUNG.
Sheriff Lawrence County
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
FISCAL COURT TO MEET.

The Lawrence Fiscal Court decided
at its asst regular term to meet the
first Saturday in each month, so as to
keep in closer touch with the county's
affairs. The next meeting will be on
Saturday of this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
SCHOOL HEADS MEET IN
FRANKFORT DEG. 49, 1e

City and county school superlnten-
dents will hold their annual midwinter
meeting in Frankfort December 1916.
superintendent Colvin will deliver
the opening address.
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
Put Your Surplus Sfray Back
on Your Land

efoo. di.e.h.rrow, reg. price sel4s now $4,000
1o.foot di.c.h.rrow reg price ses.4s, now $3.50
Tongue truck for d;.charrow, reg. 50, now $7.35
Tandem fer 7.foo Disc regular sso.eo, now SAL 90
Tandem fer s,foct Disc regular ss4.e7, now $44.50
Tandem fer s.foot Disc regular $500, now $48.OO
Tandem fer lo.foo. disc, reg. $3.50, now .$5l.7O
Manure .preader, 70 bu $500, cash now $l65.O0
Straw spre.der attachment, reg. $685. now $3.50
2row ridge buster, regular price $75. now. @03.UU
Waterloo Boy 1925 tractor, +. g. b. Holyoke $750.0O
john Deere wagons, reg. 5000, cash price $4,000
Peter schutter wagons, $780, cash price $4,000
Samson tractor, f. o. b. Hclyoke now . 90UU.UU
Hoiyeie, 1s noS ".'' p"e1a'e ''s'' o0. $65OOO
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03

reduction sale have lived here
only to aid 10 stock
Phillips County herald., 1922-03-03
"A Waterloo Boy Does Your Work the Way You
Want it Done. Former Price $500,
Nolv $3.50 +. o. b. Holyoke

| ,s.,ch .u,kv nlovx REQ. $50. cash price $500
12-nch gang plcw, reg. $11S, cash price @SOoV
14.ncs gang ps,x r.,u,sr s,2o. cash price $98.45
s.bottou tractor nlo,v res s2os cash price $132O0
Nc. 40 2bo.,om R Ford.on plow reg Sis cash $7O.50
No. As 2-botton for Samson reg s12s, cash $500
Riding cu,vator, regular sss.7s, cash now $47.85
Single go.dis, res reg price s4s2s, cash now $39.75
Double gcdig, reg. price ss77s cash now $1,000
2-row, 12-shovel cultivator reg $121.81 1SJ.0U
sngs-rew vii lister, reg price $780, now cash $6l.6O
Trench guide lister, regular price 500, now $8l.95
2row lister, regular price s14sso cash nov $125.00
7foot dse-harrow, reg. price s52.e5, now. $45.00
sfoot discharrow, reg. price sse.7o, now y. $47.00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
WIFE DRESSES UP
FOR HUSBAND

Wilbur could hardly believe his
eyes lie looked again to make sure
II was. indeed. his wife. IL was. but
not tho Same tlred.iooking person
who usually greeted him in faded
house droas when he came homo for
supper.
Gee. Honey. what's Tn, ,dea7
Arc ne having n party or Home-
thing. dearoatY A new drcaa. too.
and just tho color iik. Hurry
and relieve my mind--whai's the &C.
casion1-
Don't be shy. dear. Tho OCCASION
II that arm going 20 dress up for
supper every evening after this I;
r.sta me to got out OF my house dress
and into something pretty. and I
Euesn u will please you. too. won't
IL. dcArT-
You BE-, n VII. Honey. But tell
me about thrt now dress. WIN u
Sc, me hack MY dollars or sou
-oh. no. wilbur. That's tho best
par; Of a. go, ~ n, cherry's. and
don't have 90 pay a largo amount
down. and then l am rcing TO make
convenient monthly payments for tn,
rest OF IL Yca, and I got this hat.
there. too
They ar. down on Second ave.
between Madison and Spring. In tho
Rlaito building. over the pig'n Wits.
tie. Take elevator. "--AdvertIsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

dicd herv yesterday. Tns player
was known a. Bllly McIntyre Of tho
Mcintyre and Rice team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
TELLS OF GAIN
IN STATE ROADS
Supervisor Allen ella m S
Washington's Best

Such Of the state % washing'on'a
roads ~ ar. paved are unexcelled In
any part OF the United States was
the substance Of an address by James
Allen. state supervisor Of highways.
before the noon luncheon Of the tour.
let and conventions bureau Of The
Chamber Of Commerce In tho direct
ora room OF the l.. G. Smith Build
ting restaurant Monday.
-The building program 81 the state
calls for the best gude Of concrete
paving obtainhbi.." Allen faid The
cement. the sand and gravel the Ia.
bor and the inspection service are OF
the highest type
Tho state highway ryrtom com.
rrisea :. 300 miles. as outlined NJ pres
ent. the supervisor said. and Includes
all highways on which federal aid
funds can be spent
Allen briefly outlined tho program
for imtsediat. construction work. but
declined 10 commit himself 60 san
opinion on how the work may be
speedcd up thru some method to nc.
ooierats the creation OF additional
funds.
ssThe buHinens Of my department IL
20 follow the program outlined. and
60 build the beat roads we ean out
Of the money appropriated for uN
he said. '-rhe concrete road. which
Is IN. pre.ent standard in this state.
costs Approximately $50. 900 a mile,
with 81 course heavier expense where
extensive grading ~ necessary; and
In believe Il 10 b, tho best possible
sort of road 90 bo had for the money"
When asked by a member OF the
bureau whether or not brick paving
il more feasible. Allen aaid that
brick roads arc more expensive TO
build and that they do not stand M
under heavy truck ,raf<la as well
as does concrete.
Tn. 81 miles r,in unpav@d on the
highway between Seattle and Port,
land shoaid b. hari~urfaord Of
once. a. u II IN. most important
artery OF the system Of Highways
affecting Seattle. In Aliens opinion
Present Indications are that the PA.
cifie highway to Portland will b.
changed 10 include the Dos Molnea
read. az the change will eliminate
several lad grades and shorten the
route.
Contracts for paving the road from
the Seattle city lini. 20 Lake For,
eat Park. calling for q bid - feet
wide and eight inches thick. were
let on the ssth OF February.
A short piece OF paving win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
OUCH! bACKACHE!
|. RUB LUMbAGO DR.
PAIN FROM BACK

An, Pain n gone, ST. Jacobs on
acts almost like magic
quickly Yes. Amos, instant ~
lief from soreness. stiffness. lameneaa
and pain follows gentle rubbing
With st. Jacobs on
Hab this soothing. penetrating oil
hight on yoY painful hack. and ~
lief comes. -st Jacobs or In a
harmless tarkscha. iumtago and
scia1ca cure which never disappoinss
and doesn't burn the skin.
straighscn upl Quit complaining.
Stop those torturoua stitches" In
moment you will forge, that you ever
had n weak back. because IL won't
hurt or h@ stiff or lame. Don't suffer,
Get a small trieI bottle OF old. honest
st Jacobs or from your drurSis,
now and ret this Lasting relrf.--Ad.
vertiaemont-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Mine Strike Vote
Results Withheld

Aitfso reports were current that
miners uhrucut the state had voted
30 per cent strong for a national
coal strike " Eastcn operators
fail to reach an agreement on the
ware question. results OF an off,
cial canvass Of tho votes was not
Forthcoming Tuesday.
Delegates 20 the biennial convcn-
lion Of United Mine Workers. Dis.
trict No. 10. are meeting in the La
hor temple Business Is expected
20 require the convention 10 last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Laid near Afaryuviil. this summer.
which will complete the hard-surfas.-
Ing OF the Pacific highway from So
attic TO Burlington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
FUNERAL. SERVICES for con.

rad Miller. who died in Port Or
ehard Sunday. were 10 b. held at
1870 Tuesday In the Buiter~orth
mortuary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Dlspepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

stomach acidity causes lndigestioni
Food sourinR. Fas. dintresai Won.
der what upset your stofnath1 Well,
don't botheri The moment you eat a
tablet or two OF Pape'a Diapepsin. all
tho Jumps 81 indigestion pain. the
sournenn. heartburn and beiehing Of
gaaen. due 20 acidify. vanish--truly
WONDERFUL Millions OF people know
that II II needless 20 be bothered
with indigestion. dyspepsia or a dis
ordered stomach. A few tablets Of
Pape's Diapspnin neutrallzs aeidity
and give relief AZ once-no waitinEi
buy a sixty-ccnt case OF Pape's Ola
pepsin nowi Don't stay miserable.
Regulate your stomach 20 you can
cat favorite foods without causing re.
et.--Advertinemefss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
CHICKEN FEATHERS
AND SCRAPS USED
BY NOVEL ARTIST

A handful % damp chicken
feathers not much In that TO Ia.
spir. tbs artistic soui--nor in =
heap Of ravriinE- AMI other waste
from tho dressmater's table.
Ard yet Jessie y. Aorier. 1884
Sixth ave. uHe- nothing but these
and little paste 20 make rrguls-
its mprewsionisuo pictures and
miniatures.
An exhifft ~ bar ch,ck~n
fea,h~r-ray-iing ART n on display
In tho window OF an art store at
sixth ave. ard Union II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
OLIVER 7. ERICKSON WIN .r.

OilNfsR u. GtiShNbN VIII II.
plain his scent car fare nan at a
meeting OF tho Ross Improvement
club at Ross Marchs wednesday At
= D. IN. several candidates will also
speak. Women have been especially
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
FUNERAL SERVICES for George

Harvey Amaa. ~. civil war veteran.
who died sunday. we're 10 be held AZ
the Home Undertaking company at
1 n. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
sure WAY TO GET
RID OF BlAckHEADs

There 10 ens .impis. safs ard sure waf
that nevsr fails - set ria " tiAekheads
and that o. 10 dissolve them
To dc this ret t-o n.nees - esionits
pswdsf from any dfuf store sprinkle a
little on = hot vet spenEs@fus ever fhs
ttssAheafs bfishiF-~ash the parts. ant
rsa -iii - surprised he- the tiae sbe4ds
have disappeared NiE tiaekhs4ds. ilftis
b srShsads. 10 matter shers thsy ers
simply dissolve and disappear. tesslns
fbs parts wtthoot any man stateFef.
Bisrkheads are simply = Hnfrtars 81 dusf
and ART ard ssrrcfiors ffon The hnef
that fsru 10 tho pores % The skis
plsehinH ard ~qssssinE opiY cause irfiias
ttnn. make iarfs pores and - rot ct
shsns eat sitter fhsy become hard. The
sAi1nit. powdsr snd the ~st.f simply dts
soixs the hiArkhsAdH - they -ssh rtshf
ast t~arirH tie pores free ard stean ard
IN thslf nasursi epBdrior. tnYtedf trou
ttsd with snes- /ufsishtir hissnishss
shcais esr7si.ir try this simple rusthasl
.-adssftis@menL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

out the week. President Ben Farrs-
mond said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

ROBERT II. ROBERTSON. "a
pioneer Alaska merchant and rnines
died Monday In Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
crhe Modern Beauty

There ir no need for any woman 10
countsnnnce superfluous hairs. be
cause with a paste made BY mixing
some powdered dclaione with water,
u IL easy 10 get rid OF them. The
paste IL applied for two or three min.
uies. then rubbed Off and the akin
washed. This treatment will rid the
skin OF hair without leaving a blern.
ish. but care should be taken 10 see
tina, you get real dciatons. SILK fresh
as wanted --Adver;lBemrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Convict Hangs Self
With Sheet In Cell

SALEM Orc March il.-Serving
sentence for grand larceny. Archie
Mccoy. 80. prisoner In the state penI
Tertiary hero. hanged himself with =
bed sheet in his cell yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Mcintyre, Minstrel,
Dead in Wisconsin

KENoSHA. WIS., March IL
william T. Mefntyra. minstrel
player who roes 20 the footiights
from the position Of flower boy a,
Hooley's opera house In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
South American
Ship Rate Parley
Fails of Results
Lamport & Holt Apparently
Unable to Get Desired Diff
ferential for Vessels: Pres
ent Schedules TO Stand

No definite conclusions were reached
AZ conference held yesterday morn
ing between Sir Arthur Cook and
David Cook. Of the Lamport G. Holt
Line; Frank Mupson. Of the Munson
Steamship Line. and W. B. Keane, traf-
fic manager Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
Mr.. Keene said that the meeting was
held for the discussicn OF the general
question Of passenger service and rates
between New York and Brazil and the
River Plate. with a view TO reaching
some mutually satisfactory understand
inc in the matter, in which severe rate
cutting lately has taken place. Further
consideration Of the subject has been
promised b. all ths interests in ques-
tion. he said and IN the mean time
there will be no change in the pre-
vailing. rates.
II is generally understood that Lam
port & Holt are unwilling TO enter any
agreement unless they are allowed a
10 per cent differential on all their
ships, except the Vandyck, because Of
inferior speed. The failure OF yester-
days conference 70 bring about a gen
eral agreement among the South Amer
lean lines running to the east coast
consequently is interpreted as mean
ing that the Munson interests and the
Shipping Board have refused 70 accede
10 this request.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Western Maid Finishes
Trying Trip to Russia

Details Of the voyage Of the Russian
Relief ship, the Western Maid, which
was tied Up for twenty-nine days IN
ice fields. were given out yesterday by
the Sea Service Bureau Of the Shipping
Board. This was said 70 be the nrst
ship ever to carry 100 per cent Amer
jean crew across the Atlantic. A re-
port on the voyage. signed by + H.
Haines. agent for the Bureau IN baltl-
more. said that unusual results were
obtained. The Western Maid cleared
from Baltimore on the outward trip on
January lS ,.,-
Il was said that the prolonged idle
ness Of the ship in the ice fields did
not result in a lessening Of discipline
under trying conditions, and on several
occasions the crews in the steward and
deck departments turned 20 in the IRE
room 70 pass coal. Captain George
CoveN. First Officer O'Brien and Stew
ard Ross were offered permanent
berths by the Atlantic Gulf and Paeihe
Steamship Company because Of their
efficient work.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Shipping and Rail Men
Give Dinner to Vlierboom
Retiring Passenger Manager of
Holland.America Line Is
Uonored

More than 100 prominen. representa-
tives Of -teamship and railroad lines
attended a dinner. given Thursday
night. 10 Edward vlierboom, retiring
manager Of the passenger department
Of the Holland-AmerleA Line, who to-
day sewers his connection with the
company after thirty-two years Of ae-
tive service.
Mr. Vlierboom was presented with a
set Of gold and pearl shirt studs b. his
assoeiates. He will sail shortly for
Holland, where he intends 70 make his
home.
Among the guests were Emil Lederer,
general passenger agent Of the United
American Lines. who acted as toast
master; r. II. Farley, general passen-
Ger agent OF the international Mercan-
Tile Marine Company; Halvor Jacobson,
of the SeAndinavian-America Line; J.
P. Scott. OF the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad; L. II. Nutting. OF the South
ern Pacific. and r. II. Wallace, Of the
Erie.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Navy Orders

F-o". The Irtes"',' wa,h'"',on B1T'as
WARRINGTON, June l'.-"A'y o''e''
phnlps. II. Com. ". r.. 10 L. 8 s.
p.eon Il W p. 10 Garden City
Hsrv@y. 1t l. ". 10 L. :. =. william
rone4
tr-,,i,g,r I, = G. 10 T. SIS. Young
PFC. IL q o.. 20 Washington.
nv., s.. T. a. X :. n, 70 COCO Solo.
AIts.. I,tsoayb ,,b ~
R.vnoids. L. g. 81 8. g. 20 L. s. s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Feeny Denies He
Promised to Wed
Counts Daughter
Through Attorney, A. f. F.
Major Declares No Basis
Exists for $4,000 Suit;
Never Discussed Marriage

Henry +. Wolf, Of Wins, WOLF &
Hoguet. attorneys for John l.. Feeny.
lawyer. who was 4 major In the
A. L. r.. issued n statement yesterday
In connection with Mr. Fecny's arrest
on Wednesday in a $4,000 breach Of
promise suit brought against him BY
Miss Catharine de Cathelineau, Of
vivy. France, daughter Of the late
Count de Cathelineau, a papal eoua-,
and a niece Of Comtesse Martinez.
"Miss dc Cnthelineau, through her
attorney, Milton Greenbaum. began an
action for breach Of promise against
my client, Major John l.. Feony," says
the statement. Under the law an order
Of arrest in such an action is granted
az a matter OF course. and this wholly
unnecessary step was taken, although
the plaintiff and her attorney well
knew that Major Feeny had since his
birth been continuously resident Of
New York and had no reason FOR sup
posing that my client even temporarily
would leave the jurisdiction.
1T Is due Major Fceny as a soldier
and a member Of the bar 90 state that
he has known Miss dc Cathelineau
since 1918. and has in various ways
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Wisconsin Socialists
May Aid La Toilette
State Convention Reveals Move
TO Indorse Senator in Return
for Berger Votes
SPECIAL Dispatch TO me TribrHe

ErfcAn4 DAaIltth 10 ANf +ft"~ftt
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June i6.-That
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette is 20 be
given the Endorsement Of the Socislis-
tic party Of Wisconsin in the Senatori-
al race this fall was strongly hinted
to-day az the first days session Of the
Socialist state convention. The major
ity o. Milwaukee's Socialistic leaders
were loudly outspoken in their senti-
nents 20 see their party favor La Fol
lette. but the state delegates not hav-
ing all been canvassed on the PROPOSE
tion. no definite plans could be set on
the first day Of the convention.
II La Toilette is indorsed By the So
ciAlists. it is understood that La Fol
lette Republicans in the 5th District
are 70 throw their support TO Victor l..
Berger. the Socialist candidate for Con-
gress.
Unless out-of-town delegates have
been lined up" in support Of the al
legged La Toilette Berger deal the pro-
posal 10 ratify these two candidates IS
expected TO provoke the liveliest con-
troversy OF the convention.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
ARMY Orders

From The Tribsne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June l6. -- Army
orders issued to-day follow;
Quartermaster Corps
Hooksnan. Capt. ". 4. 90 Honolulu.
Maui Capt. T. r.. 10 Boston.
Ware. Capt. s. H. 10 Tobyhanna.
Infantry
Ladd. Mai J. A. 20 West Point
McCunnin Mai u. z. 10 West Point
Rupp. Chaplain p. p. 10 Panama.
Deismater Ma. B. F. !r, 20 San
Henley, Ma3. D.. 20 West Point.
Field Artillery
Gerhardt Capt. ". r. 70 West Point
Rutherford Maj II. g.. 20 Amarillo.
Preston. It. c. J.. resigned.
Cavalry
Bowsitrh Ma. +. jr.. 70 Fort Riley.
Smith, Capt a C.. 20 West Point
Miscellaneous
whitelsSg. Capt r. =" Ord to We"
Re.Se-. II. Col r. p. G A. 90 Honolulu.
PERKINS. aaj. Il. ~. Adj Gen. 20 West
sullivan. 1t J. J.. Air sve.. resigned.