davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
CADMUS

ting friends at cadmus during TN
holidays.
ne sunday school at Morgans creel
f, closed out on Christmas day will
great honors The choir was on theil
job, the children were up to date. th'
school was addressed by Rev. Adam
Murphy. After this one or the fines!
candy treats was served we ever saw
and taking It as a whole It was ar
enjoyable Christmas day.
Mrs. Martha Roberts and children
Of Louisa were at their home at Cad
mus during the holidays
Sink Roberts has returned TO Dam
vile. KY, where he is attending col
lege.
George Coins OF YatesvIlle was Vie
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hartman OF
Cadmus last Saturday. 4y ~
Elijah Rupe and Adam Hartman were
attending Fiscal court the first day OF
tho last term.
Mrs. Hattie Queen was visiting her
brother, B. ID. Lambert OF Louisa last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Rupe and little son were
calling on Mrs. Nancy Hartman last
week. s
Lucille Roberta and Marie. the lit
tie daughter OF b. d. lambert were
calling at A. Harman's last Friday.
Adam Hartman was called to Rat
cliff last week on legal business.
Mrs. X. L. Fugate and children Of
idays with Mrs. Armintie Fugate. OF
Failsburg.
The school at Green Valley is pro-
crossing nicely under the supervision
OF the third teacher.
v. b. and G. b. Shortridge were Wis
ting Adam Hartman last Saturday
Uncle Cam Rice has rented the w.
M. Justice place on Little Gait OF
Dave Shepard and will move there in
the near future.
Fred Shortridge will move to the
place vacated by Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hartman and lit
tie Doc were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Coins Of Morgan's creek last
Wednesday.
Ben Ramey OF Portsmouth, o.. was
visiting his brother, Curtis OF Yates
Vile and z. q. Rupe OF Cadmus last
week.
Mrs. Viola Shortridge was called to
see her sick mother, Mrs. Calvin Jor-
dan, at Glenwood last Sunday.
w. NJ Smith and T.. G. Rupe were
business visitors near Jattie last FRI
day.
George Lambert was at the office OF
Adam Hartman last Saturday on legal
business.
clara Stuart ana Dora haye return-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
How Could shea

Director (angrilyl--You are putting
over some pretty fat stun today. Can't
you register sorrow at ALI
Star (sweetly)-Well. hardly. lou
see, have just heard that II l make
this part sad enough I'll get big
raise in salary.-Film Fun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
setwixt and Between.

Elsie-Did you accept either Of the
men who proposed TO you last nighti
May-No; father wouldn't let me.
Elsie-Why?
May-He said he didn't know any
thing about Mr.. Truelove, and he knew
too much about Mr.. Twolove.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
Those Master Minda.

'Who is the master mind In this
job?" inquired the detective.
There Amt any," replied Bill the
Burg 1--WE couldn't find anybody
foolish enough to be willing to accept
the title"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

Ia.
bleak lodging house where he was one
Of wanderers who had no other home.
A. be descended to tie well-heated
once room Of the Institution be paid
little attention to the ioungiDg crowd
Os Idle and battered men. He paused
ouiy . address an old man with q
pair a erutches hy his side He
shipped him In friendly. familiar
way on the shoulder.
III enn only get snow shovel"
ne observed. Il viii see To Il that your
meals and lodging are we'll provided
Ser eFes ChF!ssmas.r
'.Bless you. my friendl'' murihured
the other gratefully. "you have been
very hind 70 me-" and Darlen iefi him
with genial socd-by and started
forth for day OF hard, earnest work.
Darlon was passing nome cottages
adjoining one another when the door
II the nearest one was opened and q
pleasant faced lady beckoned to him.
.Y0u look as II you were seeking
work she said. Would you clean on
this sidewalk and q path TO tie coal
shed for half dollarY'
BY the end Of an hour he had his
task completed.
You must come In and share our
lunch. II you WILL" invited the young
lady. CHANGING TO glance through the
window he noticed In the next yard
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
instructina Youth.

Small Son--pa, whit Is fancy
dress bnllf
Pa--A fancy dress ball, my son. Is q
ball where most Of the clothes Of the
dancers exist only In fancy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
MaonlAeent Mathematics

Ma0niHcent Matnematics.
You like to hear that astronomer
talkf"
@Yek" answered Miss Cayenne. HE
can talk about billions and billions,
and Mt the same time avoids any sug-
Eestion that his enormous figures are
likely 10 call for more taxes."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
The Wav she PLAYED,

Mrs. Minchlcy--My little daughter
has learned to pIny the plano in no
time.
Mrs. Bowkes-yes. I've heard her
playing thar way.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
WITH ~
THE ~
FuNNY Ak
nEN 7[A}
oults Correct.

MI Quite CoFFect.
II was during signal exercise AMI
the slgnalnan was getting fed uD.
Man overboardlF yelled the skip
per.
= Promptly multi-colored flag was
flying out,
Great guns. mnni You've got It
upside down." shouted the skipper.
Man went overheard head frst
slr," said the Indignant signalman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
MARTHA

Trapping is all the go here.
Nelson Sparks was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
School is progressing nicely al this
place.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
is Blankenship and left a fine girl.
4 SALLY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
she N Interested

"And so the returned wanderer
knelt and kissed the soil Of his native
lnnd."
Were there no ladies to greet himi-
asked the summer girl with coy inter
eat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
Mo une.

"llow old are your" asked justice
OF the peace OF Jim Webster, who was
arrested for stealing chickens.
II dunno said the tramp.
''when were you born?"
whats the use OF telling you about
my birthday You nin't goin' to make
me no birthday present. are your
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
PRoR,LY

He: Did you ever read 3LooklnS
Backward"
She: No, but I'm sure ! could BY
holding mirror up In front Of me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

wO feet deer of
snow. Why It's Q
regular Christmas
gift for me !" OBJ
served Rolfe bar
Ion hopefully. as he
awoke from a night
Of profound stun
Der and glanced out
through the street
window OF the chill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
A Holiday
Romance

cdpyrlEhL iD2i. Western Newspaper union
=. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Ii Said To Be Vermin Infested
Send 429 on Liner TO Cieone,
Nadio Gall Brings Police TO President Adams W hen
ihird-Ciass Passengers Refuse 10 60 10 Hoffman
Island After One Suspect Hides Himself i'm Crowd

A radio message clicked its way into
tho police marine division station at
Pier A. North River, yesterday after
oon:
Send police a. cnce TO S. s Prcsi-
dent Adams, in quarantine
A few minutes later. tho police boat
Manhattan was sent down the bay, un-
der command Of Deputy Inspector
John l.. Falconer and Acting Captain
Rufus Deyo. When they and the po-
licemen with them boarded the Presi-
dent Adams, they found hot debate in
progress among the third class pas
Sengers.
The trouble had started when eleven
of the 429 third-cabin patrons were
declared by the public health officers
to be vermin infested, and ordered to
Hoffman island to be passed under the
rules OF the sanitary code. The cutter
General Putnam was called alongside
the liner to take off the eleven. but
at the last ninute only ten could be
found The elusive eleventh had lost
himself with the hundreds of other
third cabiners. If he could not be
found. the doctors commanded, then
.hc entire A29 passengers would have
TO go to Hoffman Island.
The third class broke into group
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

and argued. One group Of fifty-eight
nTeinleflcans ~. refused to leave the ship.
a neir spokesman said that some of the
nrs1 % class passengers had slept in third
lass recommendations and that it was
only fair TO put of ali the first class
pas sengers If there was any putting
Oh 10 be done. Then the first class pas
,sehgers requested Captain j. Pendel-
oerry to call tug and take them to
1ne pier at once. He explained that it
eou,o net possibly be done.
The captain was at his wits end try
ing to please the warning factions.
lAally he remembered something
aDcut the wonders of the radio and
sent MS message across the water TO
the police station.
ihe sight of the blue coats led by a
aotermined commander put q measure
oi tear into the hearts of the fifty
.elght law-ab;dng Americans and the
nnndreds of wondering foreigners who
nl'stook the police for the United
states Army, at least
Said Inspector Falconer:
he government order is that YOU
people be taken to Hoffman Island. II
you don't walk down The gangplank
we.ll carry YOU down"
re aoowlcd ns he spoke and Tie offecs
OF ms expression was immediate. Tho
425 third cabin passengers walked
meekly aboard the General Putnam and
were taken to Hoffman Island to be
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

Hartweli tried to get him to talk
on the corner, and then he and Com
missioner John j. Cray and half q
dozen patrolmcn tried to make him
talk at the station house Their ef-
forts were successful only whan
new testament inscribed "'ro Gordon
Pippin, from his father, George" was
pulled out of his pocket.
The boy then admitted that il was
his right name and that he had been
ten days on the way from Rabbit Run,
a Pennsylvania village. to New York,
where he meant to look up cousin
named Monroe Neal, whose address he
did not know. He said the testament
and $2i, which he had Borrowed"
from his fathers cash register as he
was leaving home at midnight, were the
only things he had brought with him.
and his conscience seemed to be re-
lieved by the fact that tho testament
was still intact, while his questionable
funds had been reduced to rs cents
Gordon's family was notified at once
that he could be found with the Chill
dren's Society here
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
lheater Man Saws
Film Concerns Nepl
Pictures From Him
Peekski!l Thea,er Owner
Asks Restraining Writ;
Says Show Interests Tried
to Bar Him From Town

Justice Martin, of the Supreme
Court, will hear argument to-day on
the motion of Joseph r. Singer, treas
urer OF the Pcekskill Theater, Iuc., for
an injunction to restrain several mo-
ton picture corporations from causing
producers of films to bar the Peekskill
from obtaining pictures because it is
in competition with "a house owned by
the Loew interests. 1t is alleged by
Mr.. Singer that through the acts of
the defendants his investment of $780,
600 is threatened with total loss.
The defendants are the Advance
Amusement Company, Inc; Dave Bern
stein, Nicholas NJ Schcnck, Loews,
Inc. Fred Mitchell and the Associated
First National Pictures, Inc.
The Peekskill Theater was incor-
porated on June 27, 1922. "On August
10, 1922" said Mr.. Singer in his aff-
davit, "the defendant Bernstein, to-
gether with one Leopold Friedman,
who is, / understand, an attorney and
associated with him in the Loew Of
fees, called upon me at the Peekskill
Theater and had an interview with my
brother, Louis, and Mr.. Wertheim, sec
retary of the plaintiff corporation. Mr..
Bernstein opened the conversation by
saying: You made a big mistake by
coming up to Peeksklll, because the
town is not large enough for two the
aters. am going to give you fight"
Louis Singer is quoted that he was
not looking for a fight, but assumed
he had right to earn living in
Peekskill as we'll as any other place.
He was invited to visit the Loew Of
fees in the State Theater Building,
where, it is alleged, he was asked to
buy the Loew Colonial Theater in
Peekskill for 100000 Mr.. Singer re-
fused to buy, whereupon, it is said, he
was told: you will not be able to get
any pictures from anybody"
Mr.. Singer says that subsequently
the Universal Film Manufacturing
Company repudiated contracts for pic
lures already made with the Peekskill
Theater. The plaintiff then booked
hfty-two picture with the Educational
Film Corporation, which concern, it is
alleged, refused to deliver any of them.
Other defendants also Cancelled book
ings and Mr.. Singer was able to get
only a few films from other sources.
He alleges that the defendants, with
the exception of the Associated First
National Pictures, Inc, have intimi-
dated and coerced producers and dis
tributors into refusing to do business
with him.
Besides asking for an injunction to
prevent this alleged unfair competi-
tion Mr.. Singer is suing for $250,O0O
damages and for an accounting for
profits made by the Loew Theater in
Peekskill with pictures that were di-
verted from his theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
THE LoNG-LIFE BATTERY FOR YOUR GAR
Visit the nearest Exide Service Station

Huntington. Suffolk Electric Co.
Jamaica, Jamaica Battery s. En-
gineeriRg Co.
Jol,Hstowu, Anderson Electric Co.
Kingston, Tanderlyn yuicanizing g.
Battery Go.
Liberty, Nichols Garage
Long Jsland City. LeelS's Exide
Battery Service, 81 jackson Ave.
Long Island City, Premier Storage
n. and Jackson Ave.
Mahopnc, McNulty Bros.
Malone. Il. l.. Lincoln.
Middictown. Electric Auto Systems
Service, Inc.
Sorthport, Nortliport Tire Tube
Repair Shop.
Nyack, Eyack Garage, Inc.
pasgIing, McNu!ty Bros.
Peekgi1iIl. Dillon's Exide Service
Station.
P.attsburgh. rIattsburgh Gas &
Electric Co.
Port Chester. Collision -Kroger, Inc.
Port Henry, Henry's Garage.
Port Jeryis. Tri-States Battery Ser
Vice Station.
Port RichlnoId, Cornell Motor Car
Riverhead, Riverhead Service Ga
rage.
Rockville Centre, Hawkins Battery
Service.
Sag Harbor. III. NJ. Younxs.
shelter Island Heights, The Auto
Electric Service.
Southampton, Haisey's Garage.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

cleaned and tinecombed before they
could he admitted TO the country, while
the President Adams with her iS7 first
class passengers proceeded to the docks
st Hoboken.
The President Adams sailed from
London September 9, on her return
voyage 10 New York, and at Plymouth
took aboard 200 steeraec passengers--
booked TO sail from Bremen on the
George Washington which did not
have sufficient accommodations for
them. The steeragc list was said to
he the fullest in the history Of the
liner.
A small boy, dressed in blue shirt.
tractcd the attention of Patrolman
George Hartwell, OF the East Fifty-
first Street station, when he wandered
onto his beat at Second Avenue and
Fifty-hfih Street about 10 o'clock last
night. The boy obviously did not
know his way around, and as obvious,
ly was so much interested in the
strange sights of the city that he
didn't much care.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

IN NEW YORK CITY
Academy Battery Station, W. 81.
antomobiIe Necessities Co.. 70
por,saerd oasne battery i ignition Ser
vice Station. IIe9 southern bivo.
7 DeMilta Battery station, lSS 'th
Exide Battery & Ignition Co" @o1-
265 Delaney St.. ~. ssez
Gloyer-Trojan Battery Co.. 1850
Broadway c gag w
Harley Davidson Sales Co. 900 W.
ueins 4 Newman. Fl East goth 81.
Hollands, Inc, Grand Sohcoerso
at I81th st. o. ss, r
Hub Battery Service etatio"' '@' A1'
149tb st. ooo "
Hydro Storage Battery Co.. @"o H.
9th st, ,es we.t
Isnit;on specia,ties Co.. l%o west
Yd,nin nniu G Martin. e1a West seth 81.
Meirose Battery Service Co., S6l l..
16lst st.
Mnrray Hill Battery Service, IS1 L.
Atst ST. ,,a.
sayage-Earry Exidc Service, li2i
st. Nicholas Ave. g.
storage Battery Repair Shop 4 Ser
vice station, 1S5 w. l01th st.
Th. Electric Storage Battery Co.,
s26 East 55th st.
Tir. bnacn,uery ~ Equipment Co,
1877 Lexington Ave.
The Electric Storage Battery Co.,
l0l West End Ave. Cat Gath STD
Waterside Electric Co., Inc, ~
New Chambers st.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Porto Rican Freight
Rates Gut Slightly

Steamship freight rates from Neu
York and other Atlantic and Gulf norts
dropped slightly yesterday followiny
the withdrawal recently of the New
York and Porto Rico Line from tho
conference and the subsequent aeela.
ration Of open rates by other com
panics. It was reported that nroyi.
sions were booked at 80 cencs ion
pounds from New York, as compared
with % cents previously. Steel frures
were shaded in aome instances and
be lower. ~
Officials Of the Porto Rico Line d.
med that they had initiated rate cuts
bat said that they were following ro.
ductions by others The decreases
were reported 70 be smau. and there
was no evidence of rate war.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
NEW YORK

NEW 1ORh
Amityriile, Muncy'S ESide Service
Astoria. Astoria Battery Co.
Babylon. e. Clayton Smith
Bay Shore. III. W. Bull.
Beacon, NJ. A. E. Co.
Brooklyn, Bolton-Nechtel Co.. Inc,
1883 Bedford Ave.
Brooklyn. Constant Motor Service
Corp, 6510 fifth Ave.
Brooklyn, Globe Radio & Battery
Shop. S44 Broadway.
Brooklyn, Kennedy Bros, lao La
fayette Ave.
Brooklyn, National Storage Battery
Co., $40 Throop Ave.
Brooklyn, Pettis & Hutter, 1883
Fi0tbush Ave.
Brooklyn, The T.. & II. Electric e
Hardware CO., 4s29 New Utrecht
Catskiu. Michael CimorelIi
Dobbs Ferry. George L. Griffin
East Hampton, j. i. Haisey Auto
mobile Co.
Floral Park, williams Exide Ser
vice
Freelsort. G. Bennett Smith
Glen Cove, Burns Battery Sales &;
Glens Falls. Glens Falls Battcry
Gloversyllle, Glovcrsvilie Battery
Service
Goshen. j. Coates Remer
Great Neck, Auto Electric Service
Harrison, Midway Motor Car Co.
Hampstead. j. I'll. Weimar Battery
e. Engineering Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
American Musicians Win

~ TVN !, i,AlNEBLEU, France, Sept. 10.
4. .ne chlef award in the competition at
.a .a' american Conservatory of Music
y general musical knowledge for
Fv,an,sts v"aas was won by Leland Coon, of
;..' ,.ssae' Ore. Tho prize was 1000
,,ancs. Second prize, 500 francs, was
gra,aeo gssno;s TO Miss Myra Palache, Of San
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
NEW YORK Cont \

NEW YORK (Cont.)
stapieton, Station Island Motor
Service, Inc.
steinway, Ace Service Garage. Inc.
ouffern, United Tire s. Battery Scrv-
ice Co.
ItconneroSa, III. r. Hnestis.
walton Northrrp g. Combs.
White Plains, Joseph Delfosss
1onkers, Jesse w. Hoffberg
CONNECTICUT
Canaan, Clayton NJ. BENJAMIN
Oanbury, The Parmelee Co., Enc.
Derby. lombard Motor Car Co.
Greenwich, Auto Electric & Bnttery
Co.
New Canaan. Blue Arrow Garage
New Milford. Arcade Machine
S. Norwalk, 5. l.. Benedict
NEW JERSEY
Asbury Park, Storage Battery INN
Atlantic Highlands, Cock Bros
Belmar. o. N. Newman
Dover. Smiths Exide Battery Ser
vice
Engiewood, Frahn's Battery Service
Freehold, McGrath GreviIie Motors,
Inc.
Kearny, Auto Electric Service Co.
Manasquan. Manasquan Exide Ser
vice
NIatawan. The Auto Repair Shop
New Brunswick. Francis Earr
Newton, Newton Battery g. Electric
Co.
Perth Amboy, Garretson Co.
Red Bank, u. A. johnson Co.
West End, West End Storage Bat
terry Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
RADIO
Get on Eside Radio battery
for your radio set

Whatever make Of battery
Is In your car, you can be
confident of ekilful repair
work, fair prices, end re-
sponsiblc advice atshe near
est Exide Service Station.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Polly Ann Surprises in
Feature Epent at BOWie
Spading Jenkinss Erratic Mare Beats Fair Phantom
and Emotion in Driving Finsh-Paul Jones
Winner of the Bennings Purse.

nings purse, the mile and sixteenth
condition event. Judiciously ridden by
Lang, Paul Jones was restrained behind
the pace provided by Slippery Elm,
Tufter and Prudery in turn. and went
to an easy lead entering the final eighth
to win going away from Prudery by a
length. The Whitney filly had two
lengths and a half to spare over Tufter,
while old Slippery Elms speed failed
him entering the stretch and he was
eased up to finish distant last
1t was rough day for the Harry
Payne Whitney silks. Penman's poor
handling of the filly Quarrel In the
opener, after she had subdued Princess
D'Ouilly, and her suicidal pace at the
final eighth caused Quarrel to sprawl
in the iii al forty yards so that she was
jumping up and down rather than for
ward. to finish fourth.
An even keener defeat for the Eton
blue and brown came with the running
of the Gossip purse, six furlong Juve-
nile event, when Marinelli. on j. h.
Madden's Best Love. outrode Lang.
astride Fly by Day. The pair provided
the pace for tha eight others. and II
seemed that the Whitney miss would
make the accounting when Lang be-
came ratified through the final eighth,
and Best Love made the accounting by
a nose. Felside, ridden by McAtee. was
q distant third. after having ambled
away from the gate distant last Nc
Aztec then pleaded illness. and was per-
mitted to cancel the remainder or his
mounts for the day.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
Proposed Match With Martin,
Leading Bantam, Prohibited
by Boxing Commission.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The rosy path of pugilism that has
been trod by Pancho Villa, the American
fiyweight champion. since his arrival in
this country is growing slightly rough
and thorny. The little Filipino has
achieved a succession of victories over
nearly all his opponents and has earne !
moro than $4,000 from the day he set
foot In New York. But his efforts to
preserve his title and carry 1t back to
the Philippine Islands to display to his
admiring countrymen has brought him
into conflict with the Boxing Commits
sion. Villas astute manager apparently
has made up his mind that the only way
to insure the retention OF the title Is TO
have the champion go out of his class
and box bantams at weight above the
lie pound limit of the fiyweight division.
Following his unsatisfactory bout with
Goldstein, Villa has been engaged in the
process of making match with Terry
Martin of Providence. Martin has
signed to meet the brown skinned cham
pion, and Villa was expected 10 assent
TO the match when suddenly the Boxing
Commission called halt.
There are plenty of fiyweights to box
with Villa" said Chairman Muidoon yes
terday, land there is no occasion for
him TO go out OF his class. Let him box
liz Founders.
There are also plenty OF bantams for
Martin to battle with. and 1t is not
necessary for him to drop into the fly
weight division. A Martln-Villa bout
VIII not take place"
Chairman Muldoon also made the dis
covery that Frank Churchill, manager
of Villa. had signed the Filipino to a
contract by the terms of which he has
taken so per cent. of the boxers earn
ings. This is a direct violation Of the
commission rule, which provides that
managers are entitled to one-third OF
boxers earnings. 1t is not unlikely that
Churchill may be required to refund to
Villa all except one-third of the cham
pion's percentage in the recent bout with
Goldstein.
Villa is matched to fight Genaro. his
ablest rival, a decisionless bout In New
ark December 13. which is In line with