davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

in Greenup hentuCkS'
No. IA fine farm of 246 acres
~ mi. c. K O. +. R., rs acres level
bal. hilly. Virgin forest, 100000 IT.
of timber, dwellings, barns, tob.
and stock, ? cribs and other out
buildings, wells, on bank of Tygarts
creek, fences good plenty of fruit,
school and church, l mile +. O., y mi.
mail every day. 2-3 down, bal. to suit
purchaser. Price 100000.
No. "A so acre farm, 16 acres
| level, 20 acres grass, bal rolling Plenty
timber, so young bearing fruit trees,
4 room cottage, excellent water. ~
mi. to town of Greenup, Ky, II mi. to
churches and school, on public road.
No terms. Price $500.
No. 3:-A 200 acre farm mi. from
! railroad station on public road, 100
acres level, 90 acres overflow, plenty
of timber, Is acres OF fire clay, two
dwellings, barns, l store house. 2
cribs and other outbuildings, wells,
orchard, 20 acres grass, all bottom,
/ underground tiled, school house on
| farm, well watered. Price $4,000.
No. "A house and 3 acres of land
! in Greenup XIV. excellent water some
fruit Price $500.
/ No. 5.-A SO acre farm in Ohio bot :
/ tom. 90 acres level. running from rail
road to Ohio river, 80 acres timber
/ land hilly. a room dwelling and 9TH
err outbuildings. 10 acres in clover, +
acres in corn and other crops. Terms
on mart for farm and crop. Price
S5 900
No 5:-A 3lS acre farm. level and
rolling ridge land. very rich. 100 acres
in timber, IL mi. to p. O. and church
6 miles to Quincy XIV. railroad and
Ohio river, 40 acres under culriva
tion. $50 trees in orchard. Terms. Ia
down and bal. to suit purchaser. Price
$500.
No. 6:-6 building lots with concret,
sidewalks in front, in east Greenup
KY on south side of Main street, lots
50X125 #. running back to c. & o. T
R. right of way, rich and perfectly
level. beautiful bldg. lots. In tow
and inside of corporation. Two cor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
PIKEVILLE
Man Gets Seven Years.

we"
itN''"'e' ny" 9cPa. oV''- Hi,'r "'-
.'"'t H''hE more man - hou'S ''t jury
~ 'Nt u'h' "' '''u"' " OF anna" '"-., \ p
ca WIN 'he '"'' "' ''h'' man ii"-
ger, 't'"rhg" N'i''S =. ."' " o''o,h
yesterday AFTERNOON sentencing nam 70
seven " "ES u, me 'S,"Fiihl"ry. u -
S''," y"'l d po'i Oh inc jury on 'h' .l''s'
o"''"l hto"d one '"T a'Nu'''h'. iour
'"r q IRE sentence an" seven Tor q
S'hIS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
70 R SALE

BY BEN Cassidy. The Big Sandy
Real Estate Man and Lawyer Office
in Greenup, Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
FARMS FOR SALE

so acres 4 room house and outbuIld-
lngs. barn good as new. Plenty orch
ard OF all kinds of fruit most OF this
land is strong and produces well all
cleared but 80 acres more timber than
the farm needs, y miles from Fed
eral highway. on telephone line. rural
mil delivery. I mile Of a good school.
church and store convenient to mark
ct. Price $4,000; $500 down.
SO acres Of fine ohio river bottom
LAND. 4 miles from this city. y mile OF
good school, church and store and
railroad station. near Federal high
way. r'ine up-to-datc residence OF 9
rooms equipped with water works and
/ 4 modern dairy barn with water works
tone OF the finest dairy barns in Han
cock county, 3 acres in orchard, farm
well fenced, clean and In fine shape.
Choice neighborhood. Price 50 10000.
10 acres. house OF 4 rooms and porch
nice Cistern on porch. Good stable and
tobacco barn, farm well fenced a
strong, never falling spring. Nearly
MI of this land Is good, not rough nor
rocky. Farm lays along side OF pub
lie road and near Federal highway. u
mile of good school and church,
Daily mail and telephone. Price
100000; one half down.
40 acres, ? sets of buildings, room
house and room house with out
buildings, plenty barn room. one cis-
tern and springs 30 acres in tim
Der. Land lays well and produces well.
near Federal highway, u mile of a
good school, church and store. Price
100000; one-half down.
so acres of fine Ohio river bottom
land with a nice house Of rooms with
porches and halls, nice outbuildings.
stables and barns all up-to date and
modern in every way. No bushes
rocks, stumps, hills or swamps. Nice
fencing, land produces any kind Of a
crop, Roads good u mile Of railroad
station. Church and school less than
100 yards from residence. Price So
10000; SO 10000 down.
| have any amount OF other farms
for sale with prices ranging from
100000 to S37, 10000.
The morals of Hancock county are
among the best of any county In the
State as shown from it's empty jail
and l and 2 days of circuit court. Call
wire or write ROBERT T. TEMPLE
Hawesville, Ky. 9-l5-7t
Use our classified column when you
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
PAINTSVILLE
Mrs. Il. Kirk Dies.

WI D III TNTTN DTco'
One of the saddest deaths in the
history of Paintsville was that of Mrs
Holmes Kirk which occurred at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
VI. Preston. last Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Kirk was victim Of tuberculosis
and for the past four years had been
under the care of the leading ply
sicians of the country. More than
three years were spent at Asheville
y. c., and a few months ago she was
brought to the home of her parents
here after all hope for her recovery
had been abandoned.
She was 26 years of age and leaves
her husband, Holmes Kirk, and a little
daughter five years of age, together
with her parents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

Through the columns of the NEWS
We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
help through the sickness and death
OF our father, A. ]. Webb. We also
wish to thank Bro. Casady and Bro
Hutchinson for their consoling words
and their kindness. And as to the fra
ternal orders, we wish to thank them
very much for their kindness and re-
spect -. p. ~. - -.
Mrs. A. J. Wehb apd far,;I,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
p Years For Murder.

- VI
Pikeville, KY Oct 3.--Adron Smith
was sentenced TO 81 years in prison
by a jury here for killing Ben Nc
Clannahan. The tragedy took place
on. Peter creek and had Its setting
more than year ago when Mrs. Nc
Clannahan left her husband and chill
dren and ran away with Smith.
year later according to the prose
cutting witnesses, McClannahan, his
SON in law and another man were con-
Quoting n search for Mrs Mechanic
han at the time OF the tragedy for the
purpose OF inducing her to return
home. ...: ....
Late at night storm arose and the
three men entered a barn in which
Smith and Mrs. McClannahan had also
sought shelter. A shooting ARRAY was
the result and McClannahan was NOR
tally wounded His son-in-law had
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
Valuable Lot Bought.

S. A. Webb has purchased the cor
ner lot on Main street from Tom Pres
ton OF Huntington, W. Va. II Is the
most valuable lot in Paintsville. Mr..
Webb is building a large business
house on his Tot near the VanWill ho-
tel but has not yet decided what he
will do with the lot just purchased.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
Gone To Florida.

Russell Kirk left last week for Sc
bastian, Florida, where he goes to look
after his fruit farm. Mrs. Kirk and
son. Russell Langley, and niece, Mary
Katheline, will join him in a few days,
Holmes Kirk will drive their automo =
bile through in a short time. They
will all spend the winter there.-Her-
oil
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06
WAYNE COUNTY EAIR.

The Wayne County Farm Bureau
will hold county fair at Wayne on
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
Farm products and hand work, school
exhibits etc. will be on display.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-06

two fingers shot OF OF the hand with
which he was using his pistol II is
said that the jury was inclined to
tlenisncy on account OF the age OF tho
defendant --lndependent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
HOG MARKET
UNDER PRESSURE
Good-Slzed Run For Holiday Week and
Increasing Numbers Of Heavy
Hogs Bearish FactOrs-CattIe
Market UDeven-Most Sheep
And Lambs Lower

(By u. S. Bureau of Markets & Crop
Estimates & MINI. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, June 3, 1922.
Generous receipts of nearly Al, 1000
hogs here this holiday week compared
with a run of only about $4,000 the
corresponding week a year ago. and
increasing numbers of heavy butchers
and packing sows in local receipts
have been depressing factors in the
weeks hog market and prices show
about so to 55c loss on the average
compared with a week ago. Good 200
to around 300-pound butchers sold at
the close from 1915 to $40. 90, heavier
butchers around $3.50 and packing
sows from $3.50 to 1925. Rough
heavy stays are going at $3.50, bulk of
good pigs this week s11.O0.
The cattle market was strong on
opening days under the influence of
light receipts, fat cattle prices advan-
cling 25 to SOC, but on later days the
market weakened as receipts increas-
ed and most of the early advance was
lost, losing prices OF fat cattle being
strong to 25c higher compared with a
week ago. Best dryfed fat steers of
the lighter weights sold at 1855 up to
$500. Practical top at the local
ket at present Is $3.50, best fat beef
steers of good beef grade coming here
usually selling between this price and
$500, with bulk from $500 down to
$7.25, commonest kinds as low as $500
or somewhat less.
Good and choice fat cows of the
lighter weights found ready outlet at
$3.50 up to $500 no slightly higher,
with bulk of butcher she stock at the
close from $4.25 to 1925. Closing
prices on Gamers and cutters at $3.50
to $3.75 were weak to Csc Lower than
last Saturday. Bologna bulls lost
fully Csc, closing at 1925 to $500.
Prices of veal calves showed a gain
of 25 to soc for the week, bulk of the
best lights at the close $500, a few
$3.50. Seconds sold largely at $500
to $3.50.
Medium to choice stockers and feed
ers ruled steady to strong at $5.75 up
to $3.50, with common grades slow
sale at weak to 25c lower prices, 60
ing largely at $500 to $3.50.
Sheep and lamb quotations have
been discounted, lambs closing SOC to
$1.00 lower. good light and handy
weight ewes about steady to Csc low
err, heayies mostly $11.00 lower.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
MAKE YOUR w CHARCOAL

A very good grade OF charcoal for
use as a balancer i'm the ration for
hogs can be made from the cobs found
In the feed lot. The successful hog
man will provide a charcoal pit" and
make it a part OF the chores to visit
this pit each day the same as he
would visit the feed bins.
Dig a hole in the feed lot about two
feet wide and four feet long and deep
enough to hold sufficient charcoal for
a weeks feed. Rake up the cohs once
week about this hole. build a FIRE of
straw, sticks and cobs in the bottom
of the pit, fill the pit 1evekfull OF the
cobs and after the fire has q good
start throw two or three pals full Of
salt water tbrine) over them and
cover WIN u piece Oh Sneet
metal. A little dirt placed around on
the edge Of the cover will help to
exclude the air. Let the fire smould-
err for at least twenty-four hours.
Uncover and feed from this pit nee
q day until 1t is gone and repeat the
process. This Is q good Job for
George every Saturday.
From South Dakota Duroc Ex-
change.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER. Hand County Agri. Agent

Redfeld Journal-Observer.-ln a
period of two and a half months state
banks of South Dakota increased their
resources by over two million dollars.
This in a time when the agricultural
Interests of the state, which are al
ways held as the chief resources OF
this commonwealth, had little to sell.
Evidently the proceeds of what they
did sell at that time we're not devoted
to vain expenditures, but to the liqul-
dation of their liabilities. People OF
South Dakota have not been harder
hit by the period of reimbursement than
people of other sections, but they have
gone about the task of liquidation with
"a determination to use all their in.
come to the most good. With a new
crop in the ground, and prospects as
good as ever for a realization of that
crop, people of this state are begin
ming to feel that better times are not
far distant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-08
II FARMER'S WIFE
Household Service Hints From State
College Specialists
Ask Any Questions Of Mary Ann
Gray

Strawberry Rice c. rice, IA C,
sugar, 1-3 cup butter, 2 C. milk, l box
strawberries, ~ t. sal t Wash rice
and cook in the milk until soft add
ing n c.. sugar and salt. Remove the
cover and allow the mixture to thick
Pick over, wash and mash the
strawberries. Add 1-3 c. sugar, and
set In warm place for a couple OF
hours in order to extract the juice.
Make a hard sauce of the butter and
remaining sugar, and when ready to
serve, stir into it the strawberries.
Have the rice steaming hot and serve
with ii a generous helping of the
sauce.
Cheese Sauce For Rice-1h c. milk,
Ia T. flour. u I. salt, 2 T. butter, 1h
c. grated cheese, cayenne pepper. Sti
the flour and salt smoothly into "a C.
milk; heat remaining milk carefully to
the boiling point, preferably in a small
frying pan. Add the butter, thicken
with the flour mixture. Let all boil
together for about 2 minutes. then set
aside to cool slightly wf,iie grating the
cheese. Add cheese and bring slowly
to the boiling point, stirring constant
ly. Season highly with cayenne or
white pepper and serve hot.
In the model kitchen, narrow shell
yes are often better for economizing
space than wide ones. They are also
easier to keep clean and In order.
Low cupboards are preferable to very
high ones as there Is less temptation
use them as "catch-alls."
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31

pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken Guides Pep
to- -Mangan with her meals for a few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind of iron
that she will get in Guides Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors
have recommended Guides Pepto-
Mangan as a first class building-up
tonic. Sold by your druggist in both
liouid and tablet form. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31
DIR. Deadwyler'S Tragic Death

A copy of the Star, of Elberton,
Georgia, dated March 21st, contains
details taken from the Athens Ban
ner, and received here this week, OF
the death of DR.. O. l.. Deadwyler,
who was killed in an automobile ac-
cident on the night of March 1Sth.
The sad news, without any particu-
lars, was wired to Mrs. Deadwyler,
who was sOjourning at Mrs, Dale J.
Meadows home here, and reached
her Sunday. She left on the first
train going north. 1t seems that the
doctor and his son were returning
from Athens to their home at Carl
ton, when, in some unaccOuntablt
manner, their car cOllided with an
other car and both were wrecked
| the doctors falling upon and crush
| ing him. He was buried at Carlton
on Wednesday of last week. He wa!
/ ffty-one years old and was held il
the highest esteem throughout The
section in which he lived. His wild
ow has the tenderest sympathy Of thu
many friends she made on her winte
visits here.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31
GASPARILIA

Mrs. H. NJ. Atha, OF Boca Grande
was business visitor at Gasparilla
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. B. Darling left
Wednesday, March 22nd, for thei1
home at Erie, Pennsylvania, after
spending the winter here
Thurman Levins, of. Sarasota, was
visiting with relatives and friends
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Roberts left Friday for
her home at Punta Gorda after visit
ing with relatives here.
Mrs. Will McElya went to Arcadia
last week, on business.
T. S. Dixon came back Tuesday
after business visit at Arcadia.
M. T. Herring came back Thurs
day after spending a few days with
family at Lakeland.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31
SOLANA NEWS

Solanas seven best layers think
that this scratch" feed is shy on
vitamines. They want more vita for
the good of the egg production-and
posterity. Whatr goin' to do? l
know. Dip" 'em as per chicken
soup receipt: After which-please
pass the tooth picks.
Court proceedings! Long Dry Spell
VS.. Short Well Rope. Case continued
until Spring Rains.
Miss Mable Peters after a weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson
returned to Lakeland where she ex-
poets to remain until May.
Mrs. Helen Spears is spending the
week at Tampa and st. Petersburg.
A lecture illustrated with views be-
ing the Thursday night entertainment
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. N. Brown, Harbor avenue. All
Solana people turned out and en-
joyed it.
w. c. Girty and Miles Hoover have
installed an iceless refrigerator which
works night and day feeding on water
and air. 1t is scheme used on the
desert where distilled water ice is un-
known. This desert refrigerator
gives the cooling effect for less trou-
bic and expense than the ice wagon
at your door. Nature does the work
here where the ice wagon doesn't call
At j. S. Jackson's department
store. What? Why a cigar-a Pun
ia Gorda cigar-by Blount And good
too.
Mrs. Rachel Wakefield and daugh-
Ter, Hazel, returned Monday to their
nome at Jacksonville ater an enjoy
ng visit with friends here.
Ray Stallo's mule "Maude" elanc-
ng over at the pepper grounds re-
iects: 1 reckon l had something to
10 with putin the pep in them pep
)-pers.
Food from the air? Yes, eat em
llive-the lamp gnats.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31

circulators state, in trying to induce
voters to sign, that the petition
amounts to nothing and does not bind
them, which of course is untrue as
the wording OF the petition is that the
voter pledges his vote and active sup
port. Some of these people state
that the movement is not antagonistic
to me. This statement of course is
untrue. Yet some people will sign
any kind of a petition without read
ing it. Pay has also been offered
for circulating petitions.
ut has been talked in some quar-
ters that l would be gotten out of
Mr.. Bryan's way by being appointed
on federal commission at ten thou
sand dollars a year This is false.
1 would not entertain such PROPOSE
tions for a moment. | have never
bartered and traded in politics. J
will not do so now. This is just
piece of scheming politics to deceive
the Florida voters. Some of my po-
litieal enemies will sign these petit
tions, some people will sign any kind
of a petition, and some who have
been misled by the misleading tactics
adopted have probably signed but my
enemies and the other sign |
RS. which will be no great proper
ion of the white Democratic voters
f Florida cannot settle the question.
he sovereign will of the Democratic
arty will be expressed at the ballot
OK on June by the white Demo-
ratio voters of Florida. My cause
i'll be submitted to them and 1 have 1
bsolute confidence that l will be {
a-elected by sweeping majority by ,
le people whom | have faithfully {
rived in the United States Senate {
I'd in every other Office that it was s
cen my honor and privilege to I
rye"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31
MCCALL

E. A. Brantley, f. A. Preveaux,
E. G. Mills and ]. w. Mills, of Vine
land, were business callers in our
burg last week.
Otto Gottfried and mother, of New
Point Comfort, were transacting bust
ness in Mccall last week.
E. j. Williams, formerly of Fort
Ogden, has moved his family into the
late Mother Blount property. Mr.
Williams will haul the lumber from
the mill to the railroad and load
same on cars.
Miss Roma Adkins who has been
with Mrs. Chas. Daughtery of Noca-
tee, helping her in the care of the
baby and other household duties
came home Sunday to spend a week
with home folks and to display her
new Easter togs in our quiet little
village where their display will be
most fully appreciated.
Messrs. Simple and Chilvers, OF
New Point Comfort, were visitors tC
our city last week
Miss Isabel Goff was on the sick
list last week
We are glad to state that Mr.. Jor-
dan, who has been quite i'll, is show
ing improvement and will soon Be
seen on our streets again. AS Mr
Jordan is a guest of ours we wish
to thank the neighbors for their kind
attentions to him.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31
TRANINiELL WON'T BE RUN
OFF BY WILLIAM j. BRYAN
concluded from Ist pagel

LOT pd6CJ
ulous for any Floridian to now talk
about one man putting Florida on the
map. Such contention is resented by
a very large majority of the people of
Florida and should be.
About four weeks ago a man nam
ed Walsh. who is not a registered
voter of Florida and who came to
the state only few months ago from
Pennsylvania. opened in his office at
Miami headquarters for the purpose
of sending out petitions for circula-
tion. requesting Mr.. Bryan to run for
the senate. the signers pledging Mr..
Mr. Walsh who, though not a voter
of Florida but who is trying to run
the politics of Florida, has sent these
petitions broadcast. Some OF those
receiving them refused to circulate
them and sent the petitions to me, |
some consigned them to the waste |
basket, and some are being circulated |
mostly by political enemies of mine.
All kind of misleading tactics are be-
ing used to get signers, yet it is my
that a far larger mum Der
are refusing to sign the petitions than
those that are signing them. In some
localities, am informed, to help the ,
petition movement it is said that | ,
will not be a candidate, which state !
nent is false. Some of the petition .
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31
Worried Hus-
bands, Read This
Guides Pepto-Mangan Is the Best
Tonic or Nervous, Tired
Out Wives

Is your wife 'all tired out" and
cross and irritable much of the time d?
Do the children bother her to death"
every day, and do the ordinary house
hold tasks that she formerly per
formed with ease seem now to overtax
her? In other words, do you often
come home to house of trouble in
stead of house of joy and happi-
ness?
If your answer is yes" to these
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31
Card of Thanks

To those new-fOund friends of our
dear mother, who so kindly assisted
her in preparing for her trying jour
ney and sympathized with her in our
bereavement, we extend our thanks.
(SigneO Children of Mrs. O. L.
Deadwyler. Carlton, Georgia. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31

Housewives about town are CRATE
full to Manager Skies of the ice fac
tory. for supplying them this week
with a great convenience in the shape
OF cards to hang on the front of their
homes, which cards contain large fig
ures giving the amount of ice want
ed and this saves the housewives the
trouble of running to the front door
every time the delivery wagon comes
to tell the driver how much ice is
wanted:
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-31

Friends of those two lovable ladies,
Mrs. W. f. Mobley and Mrs. J. n.
Skies, have been distressed this week
to learn that they are i'll, but are
gratifed to know that they are in no
serious danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19

Charges that William Burns, Chief of Department of Jus tice (above), packed jury which sent a man to prison eleven years ago, and that circumstances were known to Atty. Gen. Daugherty when he appointed Burns, were presented as first evil dence in support of move to impeach Daugherty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19

(By Pacific Atlantic) Here is part of $50,OO0 drug loot seized in New York which may bare huge dope ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19

Anna Case soprano declares she and submits this picture, taken in the kitchen of her mothers home at South France, N J.. as corroborative evidence Mamma Case proud witness of her daughters culinary achieve ments It's a banana shortcake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
Foreign Ne,rs

Mason Mitchell, United States Consul on Island of Malta, was S h ot and slightly wounded by un- known assailant. Reports in Dublin state Irish Free State military officials have ordered Ramon De Valera, leader of Republican cause, shot on sight.