davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
CANEY AND JATTIE

We are having some fine weather
for this time of the year.
The sick of our community are i'm
|proving.
I Haskell Thompson and James Shiv-
n were callers here Saturday.
Misses Coda and Lucy Thompson
ERE visiting Mrs. Morton Hammond
week.
Henderson Thompson, who has been
with pneumonia, is improving.
L. Lyons apd family passed thru
town last Monday moving 10
Is creek. We are sorry to see them
s they are good neighbors.
Chaffins has returned home
whitman, w. Va.
bert Hillman made his usual call
M. Hammond's Sunday.
Is Ruby Brainard attended church
lis place Sunday.
ChaffiBs spent Thursday even
tn Grace Hammond.
tier Webb attended church at
unday.
Hiilman was at Hicksville re-
TWO CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17

'PIKEVILLE
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
!, Mrs. Ed Holley of Ashland was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Bales for
o few days this week.
Miss Helen Corbin entertained the
Arachne Club at her home on Seventh
street Thursday evening. Sewing was
the diversion of the evening. At 1880
dainty refreshments were served TO the
guests.
Mrs. w. H. Price and Mrs. j. w.
Cockill were hostess to the Ladies Aid
Society of the Presbyterian CHURCH
Thursday afternoon, Officers were
elected for the year and plans made
for the congregational supper.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
OvERDA

Glenn Evans a.ea few days ago. He
leaves wife and two children. faith
er, mother four brothers and three
sisters TO mourn the loss,
Bro. Berry attended the burying.
@, H. Leadman spent Sunday night
with the Clevenger boys
Little Make Cieyenger is on the
sick list.
Miss Martha Triplet is spending a
few weeks with her aunt at Overda.
Miss Eivle crabtree and Miss Mar
tha TripTet were the over night guests
Of Mrs. e. NJ. Cleyenger Sunday.
Mrs Johnnie Diamond and Mrs. z.
NJ. Clevenger attended the burying.
Miss Martha Triplet attended pray
er service al Gait Sunday.
Oscar Diamond was calling on lrsn
creek Sunday.
Winie Diamond was at overda Sat-
urJay.
Garnet Diamond passed here enroute
to Gait Sunday.
A. II. Crabtree was calling at overda
Saturday.
Mrs. stella Crabtree was calling an
Mrs Ethel Crabtree Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Jobe was calling on her
brother, j NJ. Dalton Sunday
Miss Eliza johnson is on the sick
list.
Mrs. George Evans, who has been
sick Is better
Mrs. Nellie Adams and Mtg.-1entfe
Adams were calling on Mrs. e. M.
Clevenger Friday.
Leo. Clevenger and wife are expstt-
ed home soon.
Watson Triplet was at oyerda one
day last week.
Rosco Diamond of Daniels creek
was calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hol-
brook Saturday night.
Born, to Rafe Holbrook and wife, a
fine boy.
Watson Triplet was calling on Bob
Diamond Sunday evening.
Norman Adams purchased One
horse from e. G.. Pinkerton.
]. NJ. Dalton passed overda Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Jane Crabtree was call
ing on Mrs. L. NJ. Clevenger Friday.
Mrs. Della Webb and Mrs. Minnie
Webb attended prayer service at Gait
Sunday.
Tommie Jobe passed here enroute TO
Irish creek Sunday.
Bob Diamond and wife were call
ing on their son Thursday.
Geneva Wilks was visiting her
mother who is on the sick list.
Mary Leadmon attended the bury
ing Thursday.
Miss Hernia Pink visited her sis
ter Saturday.
Brother Berry and wife will go to
housekeeping soon on Twin Branch
Uncle Billie Holbrook and, wife were
calling on their daughter. Mrs Henon
Triplet Thursday.
THREE CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
Mr.. sasraves Filled Pulpit.

On account of slight illness OF Rev
A. P. Keyser. pastor OF the NJ. e.
Church, South, which prevented him
from filing his regular engagements
Sunday, John NJ. Sagraves, member
Of the church, preached both the morn
ing and evening sermons. While Mr..
Sagraves is in fact, an ordained min
lister, his activities have heretofove
been confined to work in tthe church
as lay member. His appearance In
the role Of pastor came as a surprise
to some of the members, who were not
aware OF the fact that he was 10 sub
stittute for Rev. Mr.. Keyser How
ever, his efforts were rewarded in the
unanimous verdict Of his audiences
that he preached two able and elo-
uuent sermons. Mr.. Sagrayes is much
interested in Y. NJ. C. A. work as
well as the church, and during the war
he spent two years in France as a
secretary of this organization.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
PAINTSVILLE
Rice.Wriaht.

Miss virgie Rice. native Of john
SON. co., and daughter OF the late
Ben Rice OF Riceville. was married
last week in Ashland to DIR. Sanford
Wright, who is also a former resi-
dent Of this county, coming from the
Red Bush section.
Miss Rice has been with The w
E. Faulkner Company, at Ashland for
number of years as stenographer
She is one of Johnson county's most
popular young women, DR.. Wright is
dentist and has a large practice in
Ashland. He is TO be congratulated
on his wise choice.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
Win Move Into New Home.

Mrs. Blanche Minis and Mrs. Maude
Walton are remodeling their property
on Lower Broadway and expect TO
move into it at an early date. This is
known as the old Marcum home and
was the girlhood home of Mrs. Minis
and Mrs. Walton.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
Move To Dayton. Ohio.

Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Magann and
two daughters, Mary Florence, and
Helen will leave Monday for Dayton,
Ohio. where they expect TO make their
future home. Mr.. Magann owns large
garage there and also has charge OF
the Ford agency at that place.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
CATLETTSBURG
fraud Is Charged.

Leo lobe was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Leo Nicholson and sent 10
Prestonsburg KY. on charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
Leo Kain, constable, was in charge OF
lobe, and it was reported here that
the latter had escaped while enroute
to Prestonsburg.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
Attends Funeral.

John H. Preston, Jr, who is attend
ing school in Louisville. Mrs. Sallie
Rice OF East Point and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Rice of Denver, were al the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Preston.
They were called here TO attend the
funeral OF Rev, Chas. Martin, who died
in Florida.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
Evangelist And Party
Arrive In Paintsville.

Rev. and Mrs O. H. Calls and Prof
B. G. Grenfen arrived in Paintsyille
Wednesday morning from Worthwhile,
KY, and are ready for the big revival
which started Wednesday night in
the NJ. E. Church. The evangelist and
his wife are at the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. Jas. W. Turner.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17

Ray Gardway of Parkersburg, w.
Va, and Mol Lakins, Of Newell, W. Va.
are here to attend the funeral Of their
aunt, Mrs. M. u. Carter.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. Kazee, "a, 10 Carrie Terry lS'
both of Princess, Ky.
oliver t. Kinner. 10. to Bertha Black
| %, both of Buchanan, Ky.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
NAME IN THE PAPER.

Zn or woman likes to see his
in paper and the edi-
Some say they
But do they? The
OF a young man
|e. II was intens-
notice of my en-
II cannot tell
8. I was posi-
nee was cha
agrined. How
the paper?"
sing.
lied in busi-
puch. How
|" replied the
g Ss'' ala"
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
ase=. and Personal.

7ssss! and Personal.
DR.. M. v. Wicker Of wayland and
Or. Charles Sturgill Of Garrett were
In the city Monday
Mrs. Virginia Lusk and daughters
entertained the Y.W.C.A. and Aid
Society of the Baptist church last
Friday night. Both societies were well
represented. A delicious salad course
was served and enjoyed by all pres
emit.
D. B. Patrick of Salyersville came
here Wednesday on his way home from
a trip through the Bluegrass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Archer attend
ed the funeral of Rev. Charles Martin
at Paintsville Monday.
Mrs Joe M. Davidson was in Paints
vile last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Garland Rice.
Judge D. W. Gardner Of Salyersville
arrived in Prestonsburg Thursday to
attend court. He has been appointed
by Governor Morrow to act as special
Judge in a case to be tried in the
Floyd Circuit Court.-Prestonsburg
Post.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
New Commonwealth
Attorney Here.

Hon. Fred NJ Yinson of Louisa, the
newly elected commonwealth attorney
for the 32nd district composed of Law
renee, Carter and Elliott counties
passed through here on his way te
sandy Hook where on Monday he and
the new Judge, Henry L. Woods. o.
Olive Hill, win hold the regular March
term of the Elliott circuit court. While
here Mr.. Vinson met and conversec
with several old and aamiring friend:
who are pleased over his recent cleo
ton. Mr.. Vinson is perhaps the ybung-
est Commonwealth Attorney--in tn,
State. Though still young he is re-
garded as one.o of the ablest lawyers IL
this section OF the State. He form
erly lived and attended school here
He later graduated from Centre Col
lege and its law department as well
Though his district is republican II
politics he was elected as democra
by large majority
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17

Court News.
The case of Wells VS.. Harris, suit
on account, was decided in favor OF
the plaintiff
Miles F. Blexton VS.. Monroe Pollen,
suit on account. was decided in favor
of defendant.
Mrs. Josephine Mays. wife of Joe
Mays of Little Paint, tried in Judge
Williams court Wednesday for lunacy
was adjudged of sound mind and or
dered taken home.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
PRESTONSBURG
womaek-carpenter.

A special from Winchester says:-
.The marriage of Mrs. Martha d. Wo-
mack of West Liberty and Millersburg,
to Mr.. Sanford c. Carpenter of Millers-
burg, was solemnized at the home OF
the brides cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas Perry. at $3.50 O'Clock
Wednesday evening. DR.. G. @. Fish
er of Millersburg College performed
the ceremony The bride is the widow
of the late Clay Wade Womack, one
OF the leading merchants OF West LIB
erty. She was connected with the
Millersburg College, going there with
her children, was president OF the wo-
mans war work in Morgan county.
She is an accomplished musician. a
church worker, is highly cultured and
otherwise attractive.
MT. Carpenter is a horseman OF
wide reputation throughout Central
Kentucky and elsewhere He has many
trophies won by his horses both out Of
and in Kentucky, is a director and
stockholder of the Millersburg Bank
and an ardent Democrat. The bride
was dressed in a navy travelling suit
of poiret twill with gray hat and
gloves and her corsage bouquet was
Of ward roses and lilies Of the valley.
After the ceremony supper of five
courses was served in the dining room
The guests were Mr., and Mrs. Car
penter, President Fisher, Roger C..
womack, Ruth and Virginia Dan Wo-
mack, Mr.. Thomas, Miss Vivian Ken
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry. The bride
and bridegroom left for a trip in the
South and will be at home in Millers-
burg after April l."
Mrs. Carpenter is the, daughter of
Han. j. p. NJ. Davidson of Floyd
county and is highly esteemed by her
many relatives and friends.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17

Tho Banquet.
However mulch our men failed at thu
other meeting vote the Father and sor
week, they redeemed themselves or
banquet night Counting father and
son-and they were both there-1S2 sal
down to the feast and listened to tht
addresses.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
Mrs. J.. o. Wells and Mr.. and Mrs
V. d. Splane of Paintsville were the
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.John
Buckingham of Ashland.
Mrs. Jennie Sharp Hager of Chat
tanooga, enroute home from New
York where she has been visiting, will
stop over in Ashland for a short stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam P. Hager OF
Winchester avenue. -
Miss Dora Bridges of Elkhorn City
and Mrs. Rice of Betsy Lane, who at
tended the District Conference at the
NJ. e. Church last week, have return
ed to their respective homes. While
here Miss Bridges was entertained In
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Thornbury and Mrs. Rice was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs Ed Burns.
Miss Nora Conley of Ashland was
an overnight guest on Saturday o.
Miss Make Yost.
Mrs. Josephine Rice has returned tt
her home at Louisa after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. Frank Tyree and Mrs
George Mason.
! DR.. and Mrs. A. p. Gibson ant
three little daughters of Huntington
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Myers of Ashland on Sunday.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-03-17

Nm or woman likes to see his
in paper and the edi-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
TEMPTING TRAFFIC INFRACTI0NS is UNFAIR;
C0NSTABLES AND OTHER OFFICERS FRAME
UP CHARGES TO CATCH TRAVELLING TOURISTS

lprejudiced would-be officer of the
law.
A motorist was driving with his
family through some OF the most
picturesque rural districts one could
wish to visit TO thoroughly enjoy
the scenery he drove Mt fairly
slow rate of speed, In fact, he was
just rolling along on the outskirts
Of a village, when a rustic stepped
out from behind a clump OF bushes
land waved for him to halt. Then,
the ruralist pulled back his coat
and displayed his star Of office. He
was q constable, The motorist could
not imagine what he had done, so
he asked in amazement;
"Now, Constable, what law am l
violating p"
"NV-we-ll. I don't know yet, but
III look for you over" be chirped
with an air Of superiority. you
must be violating some law, you're
driving an auto-no-boile, alnt
yer?'
Surely in this country where we
pride ourselves on our sense of JUS
tice and fair-pluy the practice Of
tempting traffic infractlons will not
be permitted TO continue, The auto
mobile Is q vital cog in our trans
portation system, and "Topics Of
the Day. films is striking a cord of
popular appeal in championlng q
fair deal for the automobile
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
MOTOR CAR AND
TRUCK SALES AHEAD
OF LAST SEPTEMBER

Production of motor vehicles
running 20 per cent above Septem-
Der was reported to the directors
meeting of the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce in New
York, November ]. The total out
put for the entire industry for Oc-
tober, based on statements OF ship
ments, is estimated at $4,000 cars
and trucks. The best previous Oc-
tober. record was 100000 in 1919.
Increased availability of coal,
which was relatively scarce in Sep
tember, largely accounts for the
unusual October increase. The pro-
duction Of the latter month met a
number of untitled orders, as we'll
as supplying October sales which
were about 20 per cent under Sep
tember in most sections of the
country. The fall months, though
seasonally less than the summer are
expected to register the best aut-
umn trade on record.
Six states: Massachusetts, Ohio,
Maine, Colorado, New York, and
South Dakota, report improvement
in the movement Of used ears.
Shortage in freight trausportatio
Is maintaining the truck market at
the September level with Massa
chusetts, Texas, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio showing increases.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
NEW METHOD OF
TESTING GEARS

a new method OF calculating the
strength Of transmission and diff
ierentiol gears by mathematical
equations has been discovered by
the automobile engineers.
II ls claimed that the practice
now In vogue in every automobile
factory iu the county Of testing
gears for their strength by a bend
Ing and weight process is not a fair
test. This, it is said, can be accom-
pltshed by the comparatively sim
Pile process of hardening the gears
but these tests will not give the
builders Of motor cars a really sair
conception of what wear and strain
they will stand when they are actu-
ally i'm use in q car,
1t has now been found that it can
be accurately calculated just what
the effect ON gears will be by the
use Of equations.
This, it is said, will mean that it
will not be necessary for manufac-
tuners TO go TO great trouble and
expense, in the future, of planning
long ana exhaustive road tests OF
cars and then tearing them down
i'm the engineering department to
see what has happened to them,
Experiments have proven that
this can now be done far more ac-
curately by mathematics than II
could under a road test of any de-
scrlptiUn
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
THE FAR EASTERN
REPUBLIC SEES
FUTURE IN ROADS

Development of the Far Eastern
republic through more highways is
predicted in the booklet TRADE
and Industries" published by the
special delegation of that country
to the United States Of America,
Together with the railroads and
water routes" says the report
highways arc of tremendous I'M
portance. The purpose of highways,
among others, is on the one hand
10 carry through the territory Of
the country commodities for OK
port, and to direct these commodi-
ties into the principal routes and
on the other hand to distribute
among the population the imported
goods received from the principal
routes. BY these highways IL will
be possible To reach the known vast
mineral deposits.
"In the near future it will be pos
sible to organize either through
the government or by private
means automobile and tractor
transportation of freight on the
same commercial basis existing at
the present time on the railroads
and water routes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
IDEAL SECTION OF
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
SOON BE COMPLETED


Nof'h''h Ihdialla mas oeen Law
oTcd with such excellent weather
for several weeks that it begins to
1oolt as If tbe having of the Ideal
g...,,.,..' .'e ~ t,,aaI,, ,,t,.,,,,,,,, oa,,
0-1''o'' VI ''ir i-'i'e0''i MS ,'s'E -
De competed thls year. Larry III
October it was feared that delays
due to the railroad strike had held
I'm tbe work so much that freezing
ve9tber vould set i'm before more
tban hair of tbe having could be
ron,n1etod
\yo,,l- ie NOW going forward ran
.idly and only a.few more davs will
| hp ucressarv IN copplete the mile
land n third of road which is to be
taid ana tvyo brfdges Erono 400 10
I50 fact of 90 foot 10-inch rein
f,rcad concIate arc beinp lafd dailv
me forfv-foof width is being Iaid
in too tyyenfv-foot strips. whicn
bovever iojn nj The center TO make
forfv feot of continuous paving.
steeI do,yeI bars connecting the
north ana south halves of the road
intn one unit The central ioint
viii form, a natural line Of demar-
cation between traffic headed east
ana wrst
During October the progress of
the work was inspected bv many
visitors Win q technical interest
in fhe wav the lob is handled. These
Included army officers. represent.
ino the yar department federal en-
glucers and visiting state highway
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Cat and mouse tactics on the part
Of officers Of the law i'm dealing
with the transient motorist--almost
tempting the unwary into minor
traffic violations which will bring
in fines-are as ineffective as they
are unfair.
That this condition actually eX-
lists In all too many communities is
well known by motorists. Many
phases Of unfair treatment oc the
motorists have been discussed by
this paper in cooperating with
Topics Of the Day" films in its
noteworthy "Fair-Play on the
Highway campaign. But, the issue
discussed today is perhaps the most
insistently in need of remedying.
When officers Of the law, not in
uniform, practically trap motorists
it is high time that the matter be
brought to public notice by this
Topics OF the Day" films mos
sage:
1T Is wrong for local constables
not in uniform TO drive about the
highways provoking transient
motorists into infractions Of minor
local ordinances so they can collect
tines. 1t is wrong to set speed traps
or otherwise tempt the unwary into
violations.
"The foremost duty Of officers
should be the prevention of and not
the punishment for infractions.
Communities sponsoring or tolerat-
ing such methods do so to their
own detriment, Topics Of the
Day Films.
That such provincial methods Of
handling motor traffic exist is al
most unbelievable. But, some con
stables are waxing fat on fines from
their trapping of transient motor
lists. The attitude of these rural
constables toward the visiting mo-
torist is illustrated by an anccdote
Aesop, Jr., tells OF an over Jealous
or shall we say, a pecunious and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

hIotomster with orua-
mental radiator cap.
Front and rear bumpers.
Rain proof, one-piece
windshield. Automatic
Windshield wiper. Cour-
tssy light on the drivers
side, which promotes
safety in passing other
cars at night. Tonncau
lamp with long eEtensicn
cord. Cowlparkinglights.
CoWl ventilstor. Icwcleci
e.ght-day clock. Large
rectangular plate glass
window in rear curtain.
Massive head lamps.
rhief.proof transmission
| ock, Tool compartment
in the left front door.
Shock sbso: hers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
MCINTOSH AUTO 60. CARRY
COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS

Parts customers are seldom told
I'VE do not have it, at tho McIn-
tosh Auto Company as they now
have their stock built up to the
point that It is almost impossible
to call for a part for any car which
they do not have either in their
new on used stock,
4 complete line Of ring and pin
ion gears for all cars have been
stocked also transmission gears for
the most popular cars. In addition
they stock new starting cranks, fan
belts, silver bar radiator caps, cylin-
der head gasEets, and DINNER lens
for All cars.
The used parts department is
growing and they now have
used parts for twenty-eight popular
makes and models Of cars. The
Mcintosh Auto Company report a
big used parts business among the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TO
TEACH MOTORISTS

Columbia university in It's eX-
tension department has started a
course in automobile engineering,
aiming to give the motorist a work.
ing knowledge OF the internal COM
bustion engine, according to re-
port in the New York Times. Fred
ericB II. butcher. OF the school Of
engineering, will conduct the
course.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12
FRANCE HONORS MOTOR IN,
nI1STRN LEADER

Colonel Charles Clifton president
OF the National Automobile cham
bor of commerce, has been made o
member of the Legion of Honor Of
France, in recognition Of his war
time services to France in connec-
ton with motor truck production
and supplies. The induction cerc-
monies took place at the Buffalo
club, Buffalo, y. y.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

Smoking among women is
strongly opposed by Queen Mary,
of England,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

gives the same satisfaction as "a
now part for a much smaller in
yestment.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-12

California has 2t2 motor express
lines, leading all other states.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-05-19
.GPubb and kiPkefe are
Reins(a(ed BY Judge Bu|(z

Judge Buttz of the Ramsey coun-
ty district court rendered decision
on Wednesday of this week REIN
stating John o. Grubb and H. A.
Kirkelie, former county commits
sioners Of Burke county. who were
removed from office almost year
ago by Governor Lynn j. Frazier,
they being charged with selling
bonds for less than par, for allow
ing Treasurer Larsen to pay out
county money without certified bills
and for sanctioning Larsen loaning
$161,00O Of county money to the
banks Of the county last spring.
III. HI. Cooper, an attorney from
Kenmare was appointed special
commissioner TO take and report
testimon at hearing held at the
court house in Bowbells on Aug 20.
After considering the testimony
Governor Frazier removed them
temporarily pending final hearing
at Bismarck before the governor.
At this hearing the governor re-
moved them permanently, and they
appealed from his decision to the
district court of Ramsey county,
and the case came up before Judge
Buttz some time ago, but he did
not render a decision until Wednes-
day OF this week when he reversed
the former governors decision. 1t
is expected that the case will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court.