davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
MEAD's BRANCH

George Thompson is the first farm
er to get out of the first weeds. .Ap-
pies are plentiful at this place. I. Sew
eral from here attended church at
Shannon Sunday. Sorry to hear OF
the illness of Ora Blackburn. Bert
Thompson attended church at Shan
non Branch Sunday. =. Mollie Miller
spent Sunday with her brother, Ora
Blackburn. -. Bro. Mullet of Offutt
delivered a very interesting sermon
Sunday night. He will also preach
the second Sunday night in. July. !.
Bro. Curnutte will preach Saturday
night and Sunday at this place. 49,.
There will be pie social July / for
the benefit of our Sunday school. Ev-
erybody invited to attend. !. .Remem-
Der Sunday school at 2 p. m.
REMEMBER ME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
YATESVILLE

We are having fine Sunday school
here with M. F. Short, Supt. Every
body invited to attend. ~. Rev. Nc
Chung preached a very interesting SER
mon here Sunday night TO a very nice
crowd, considering that large crowd
was disappointed on Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. F. Adkins were visiting
home folks Sunday. ...... The many
friends were shocked and grieved to
hear OF the death of Miss May D,a-
mond who was killed by lightning
last Saturday. 49,. Misses Rosa, Dova
and Nora Bradley called on Mrs. D.
Holbrook Sunday evening. -. Misses
Gypsy and Lucille Blankenship we're
calling in Louisa Friday. -. Our ice
cream festival was largely attended
S. S. WORKER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
CHARLEY

The Charley boys won the game of
the season Sunday, Debating Yatesyille
Grey Hounds" to s. Yatesville has
some good players but failed to keep
the pill out of reach OF the Charley
boys willow. A return game is sched-
uled for July b.. Miss Audrey Chap
man has returned home from Hunt
inRton. Ivory Blackburn, Hattie
Thompson and Jim Carter attended
the ball game here Sunday. Louise
Chapman spent Saturday afternoon
with Alafalr Boiling. Ina and Evelyn
Spencer spent Saturday night with
Tina Nickel. 49,. .Graydon Chapman
was at L. c. Hays Saturday afternoon
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. NJ Moore and
children Of Louisa and Mr.. and Mrs,
Rhode Spencer Of Paintsville were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Hays
Sunday 80. Nell Preston of Georges
creek who recently purchased an au-
tomobile motored UP our creek Sun
day. Mrs. Robt. NJ. Brown of Hen
rietta spent Sunday with Alafair Boil
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Swan
were the guests of Mrs. Bob Miller
Sunday afternoon. ~. .Jno. Hays, Jr.,
and Betty Sparks were out motoring
Sunday !. Hazel E. Boiling spent Sun
day afternoon with Edith Griffith. J.
r. G. Shields OF Columbus, Ohio, spent
his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
Lon Hinkie..... jay Scarberry spent
Sunday with home folks. Dixie Hays
and sister were the guests of Maude,
Ida and Ina Hays Sunday. ...M Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hays were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. South Dixon Sunday.
Herman, Verlie and Elizabeth Hays
were out car riding Sunday. >. e. X.
Moore attended church at Cordell Sun
day. SNOW BALL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
UPPER LICK CREEK

Farmers are very busy in their
crops. Our Sunday school is pros
crossing nicely, We are expecting a
nice little wedding on our creek soon.
80. Grant and Everett Pigg are pay
ing home folks visit. Miss Mollie
Blackburn had the misfortune Of get
ting her arm broken. She is at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Blackburn. Ora Compton and wife
are expected home soon -. n. Willie
Compton expects to leave for Hell
lier. A LONELY BOY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
BLAINE

Mr.. and Mira. II, w. Reed and fam
lily and Elsie Pack spent Sunday with
w. NJ. Walters, !. Carl Gambill. who
has been to Berea to school has re-
turned home. 49,, Crops at this place
are looking fine since the rain.......
Henry Walter. who has been visiting
home folks has gone back to WASH
ington. =. .R. T. Berry is still on the
sick list. !. Carrie Pack is visiting her
sisters at Ashland Blaine seems to
be improving very fast. We will have
picture show here as soon as the
building is completed. 3 ROSES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
HANNAH

ing on the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Boggs Sunday. :. !. Ed Will
der Of Keaton was calling on his friend
here Sunday. H. H. Gambill passed
here Tuesday. ]. Jesse Williams was
shopping at Hannah Tuesday,. H. H..
Castle passed here Saturday enroute
to Blaine. BROWN EYES.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SEES ANOTHER WOMAN
WITH HER BREASTPIN
Card Teacher Got Anonymous
Call After 'AP in Herald

Miss Lydia Ahrens, 90 OF 1873 Sec
ond avenue, who works In a dressmak-
ing establishment in Fifth avenue. near
Forty-seventh street, walked out for
lunch yesterday and was halted at the
entrance by Mrs. Anna Beddall. widow.
an auction bridge instructor. Of 1877
East Sixty-sixth street. Mrs Beddall
said the circular diamond and pearl
breastpin that Miss Ahrens wore be-
longed to her. Miss Ahrens said she
had found the pin in a store.
Miss Ahrens went to the East Sixty
seventh street station, where she told
Lieut.. McCullom the story of the pin
so far as she knew II. A policeman was
sent to request Mrs. Beddall to come
to the station and identify the pin. She
came and furnished satisfactory de-
scription.
"If it's her PIN" said Miss Ahrens.
I'm willing to let her have It. l only
wanted to make sure"
Mrs. Beddall showed an advertise
ment she had inserted yesterday morn
ing in THE New York HERALD. FL ad-
vertised for the pin after lost II Mon
day. and this morning | got an anony-
nous call saying that this young woman
was wearing IT,"
Miss Ahrens handed over the pin and
Mrs. Beddall left But before she left
she gave Miss Ahrens an envelope, which
later was found to contain two SO
gold pieces and one IS gold piece. Mrs
Beddall said the pin was worth about
$1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
MRS. HIRSH CALLED
TO COURT TO-DAY
Faces Police Judge as Grand
Jury Starts Inquiry Into
Cocktail-Gun Party.

The Nassau County Grand Jury to-
day begins its investigation into the
cocktail-bullet mystery growing out OF
the shooting of Oscar w. Hirsh during
a lawn fete given by Miss RENE Davies
at her bungalow in Freeport last Satur-
day night.
An Indictment of Mrs. Hazel Hirsh
for assault in the first degree will be
asked by Elvin NJ. Edwards. Assistant
District Attorney. who has been inves-
tigating the charge that she shot her
husband while both were under the in
fiuence of liquor at the height of the
festivities.
Among those who have been sum-
moned to testify are Magistrate Ber-
nard Douras, father of Refine and Ma
rion Davies, the screen star; Refine
Davies, the hostess; George Van Cleve.
her brother-in-law. and Joe Quash. the
Hirsh chauffeur. Others who were
present at the merrymaking and who
may appear as witnesses are Mrs. Leo
Garlic, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moore. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Won Tilzer and Mont
gomery Milbank. Jr.
Magistrate Douras. father of the
Davies sisters, has already made
statement to the Nassau county au-
thorities that few moments after the
SnOOllllS ohOueSu ShS ioN
shot her daddy" Mr.. Hirsh. then
bleeding from the wound In his mouth.
according to the magistrate, said his
wife fired the bullet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsh, who are now in their bungalow
again, have denied these words. both
SAYING the shooting was an accident
Mrs. Hirsh declares her husband was
shot while she was trying to save his
life. The husband says he would not
again be living with his wife II she was
the kind of woman who would shoot
him.
Miss Marion Davies, for the third
time since her sisters party, appeared
last night and vehemently denied that
she was in Freehold on Saturday eve
ming or early Sunday morning as the
guest of honor in celebration OF her
successful voyage to Europe.
A Freeport newspaper printed an arti-
Gle two weeks ago that Refine Davies
was 20 give q lawn fete In honor OF Miss
Marions return from Europe.
This morning Mrs. Hirsh will appear
before Police Court Judge Albin N.
Johnson in Freeport to answer to the
shooting charge. She is out on S25'ooo
ball as her husbands assailant. George
VI. Levy. attorney for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsh, says the couple have vowed they
will never touch cocktails or any other
brand OF liquor for the remainder OF
their natural lives. Mr.. Hirsh Is re-
ported TO be rapidly recovering from the
wound OF the bullet. which shattered
rair of false teeth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

In the holiday exodus which will
begin tomorrow between 250,00O
begin Tomorrow between 250,00e and
10000 persons, according to estimates
from railroads leading into Manhattan,
will flee the city 10 ST elk respite from III.
heat at the various seaside and noun
tain resorts over tEe weekend and the
Fourth of July.
Railroads will put into service all
available equipment to handle the
heavy traffic and most of the regular
day will be run In two. three or four
sections. Pullman service will be taxed
to the utmost capacity. Reservations
for the sleeping and chair cars have
been pouring into offices for the last
two months.
Subway and elevated railroad COM
panies also announced yesterday they
are anticipa ting on Saturday. Sunday
and Tuesday the greatest transporttion
demands ever made on them for holi-
day period Plans for handling the
crowds to Bronx Park. Pelham Bay
Park, Palisades Park and the other
parks about the city are being worked
out.
Officials of the New York Central
Railroad said yesterday arrangements
had been made to take care of the
heaviest holiday travel in the history
of the railroad. The Adirondack Noun
tain resorts and Niagara Falls were the
points proving most popular in the
reservation demands made for Friday
night. while the Catskills resorts are
the most popular in demands for Sat
urday
The total number of passengers who
will pass through Grand Central Ter
minal to take holiday trips was esti-
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SAYS GREASY MADE
THREAT OF DEATH
Friend of Dead Teacher Tells
of Seeing Letter Mentioning
Double Grave.

Elvin N. Edwards, Assistant District
Attorny of Nassau county. said last night
that the case against William Greasy
accused of the murder of Miss Edith
Lavoy at Freeport, L. l., would go to the
Grand Jury to-day. Among the wit
nesses will be DR.. William Runcie, the
first physician to attend the girl after
she was shot; Miss Edna Shoemaker
principal of the school in which Miss
Lavoy taught; Miss Mildred Sinser, a
friend; Miss Eva Lavoy. a sister Miss
Margery Duby and Miss Margaret
Walsh, teachers In the school. and DIR.
Arthur Jacques. who performed the
autopsy.
Mr.. Edwards said also that another
witness would be a teacher who had seen
part of a letter written by Greasy to
Miss Lavoy, in which this statement was
made:
If you marry any one else 1t will
not make any difference. You and will
be buried together just the same
In the Nassau county jail at Free
port last night Greasy, through his at
torney, Raymond Malone. declared that
he had never written any such letter or
made any such statement at any time.
Lavoy and break off their relations. /"
said Malone. HE was to return a few
trinkets she had given him. She was
greatly depressed, and while he was
sleeping on a couch in a sitting room
of the boarding house where she lived
she shot herself"
The Assistant District Attorney said
yesterday that he had questioned Miss
Louise Carter. a teacher In the school
where Mis- Lavoy was employed. re-
garding a visit which Greasy made to
Miss Lavoy In her classroom the day
before she was shot. Miss Carter said
that she passed Greasy. but that he did
not speak To- her, although he had
known her for some time.
There was "A strange look on his
face" she told Mr.. Edwards. 'and when
l saw Miss Lavoy I said, What is the
matter with BillyT"
Miss Lavoy said. according to the
Assistant District Attorney. that she
did not know what she was going to
do. and burst into tears.
Let me call policeman" suggested
Miss Carter
NO" said Miss Lavoy, "you know
what gossip that would cause. I'll 10
the best ! can"
During the day Mr.. Edwards made
public two letters written by Miss
Lavoy to George Dawson of a East
Twenty-third street There was nothing
in the letters, he said. to indicate that
the girl had ever contemplated suicide.
One was written Thursday and the
other on Friday only a short time be-
fore the shooting.
The body of Miss Lavoy was buried
yesterday morning in the Tupper Lake
Cemetery at Tupper Lake, n. Y, fol-
lowing services in st. Alphonsus' S
Church. Her mother. Mrs. Charles
Lavoy. has been under the care of a
physician since her daughter was killed,
but was able to attend the funeral
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
JUNE RAINS INCREASE;
BOLT HITS A HEARSE
NeU Showers Raise Record
Lightning in Jersey.

shower that added four one-hun-
dredths Of an inch to the June rainfall
boosting the record TO 1884, was meas
ured by the official rain gauge on the
top of the Whitehall Building yesterday.
Near the city there were showers that
contributed much more water
funeral in Flower Hill Cemetery
North Bergen, n. j., was interrupted by
a thunderstorm. The body of Sarah
Gallo was being lowered into a grave
when a bolt struck the hearse. frighten.
ing horses and momentarily stunning
the undertaken.
Official figures show that this month
has had more rainy days than any other
June in the fifty-one years the records
have been kept, with to-day and to-mor-
row TO hear from. Yesterday was not
unusually warm. the highest temperature
being SO at 12:45 z. NJ, but humidity
was high. There have been wetter
months, notably September, 1882, wher
14.5 inches Of rain fell More showers
are expected to-day
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
CITY CAN'T SEE BOOKS
OF RICHMOND GAS co.
Public Service Commission
Denies Request.

The Public Service Commission, which
Is hearing the rate case of the New
York and Richmond Gas Company,
through Z. Meredith Langstaff. special
examiner, yesterday denied motion or
Joseph p Morrisey. Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel. that the city Of New York
be permitted to Inspect the plant and
books of the company. II the motion
were granted, Mr.. Morrisey was told by
tho special examiner. the commission
would not be authorized by law to en-
force the order.
The hearing IL being held at the local
headquarters Of the commission, 80
Church street.
Mr.. Morrisey took exception to the
ruling OF the special examiner on the
motion and said that the city might ap-
peal to the courts. The motion was In
line with the contention OF the city that
the valuation OF the company's property
based on the findings OF referee is
grossly exaggerated; that the company
made improvident contracts for oil, and
that its gas Is not properly condensed
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
NEARLY 500, 900 PERSONS
TOQUIT CITY FOR THE 4TH
Railroads Using Equipment to Capacity-Pullmans
Engaged Two Months Ahead-Adirondacks
and Niagara Seem to Be Most Popular.

10000; Friday, 10000, and Saturday,
12S,000 1t was said by officials that
Friday will see the heaviest Pullman
travel. when it is estimated that there
will be about 10000 more passengers
than normally.
Preparations have been made by the
Pennsylvania Railroad to handle double
the usual 100000 passengers carried
daily by that road from New York.
Extra section trains will be run to
Atlantic City, Asbury Park, Long
Island resorts and other popular holi-
day places. The road will put into
service all its equipment.
1t was said by officials of the Penn
sylvania that while the traffic this year
will be heavier than for the Fourth of
July season last year. it will be spread
out over a greater number of days, which
will make II easier for the railroads to
handle It, The business day of Monday
separating Sunday and the holiday has
caused many persons to plan vacation
of four days, returning Wednesday
morning. while others will return Sun
day night or Monday morning.
The Erie Railroad is anticipating pass
enger traffic that will be SO per cent
heavier than the normal 100000 daily.
To points where the traffic will be heav-
lest the road will run relief trains,
which will go ahead or the regular trains
and handle much of the overflow traffic.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
and the Lackawanna Railroad are pre-
pairing TO handle about $4,000 and 10000
extra passengers, respectively. Most of
the through trains of the two roads will
be run In extra sections, 1t was said.
The JERSEY Central said transportation
to the seashore points is expected to be
especially heavy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
WIFE, IS, ASKS ALIMONY
OF HER HUSBAND, 81
". J. Official Denies Plea of
Mother of I3.

After married life OF thirty-three
years Mrs. Ernestine Karl aged Go. of
Irvingtou. n. j.. appeared before Vice
Chancellor Foster yesterday at Newark
and requested temporary alimony pend
ing trial Of her action for a separate
maintenance from her husband. Philip
aged 81. Her application was denied
the court deciding that the husband did
not earn enough money to pay any
amount.
Mrs. Karl said they had thirteen chill
dren. nine living. Recently she said her
husband had not spoken to her, although
they live in the same house, and that
he would go into an adjoining room
from her and call her vile names.
Vice Chancellor Foster said that the
couple we're suffering from old age, the
husband frequently being unable to
leave the house to go TO work.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
SIX STRICKEN WITH
PTOMAINE; ONE DIES
In All Cases Poison Is of Un-
knoDn Origin.

Ptomaine poison of unknown origin
ended the life Of Helen Bittars OF 40
La Sale street yesterday. She was
taken violently III on Tuesday night and
died before the doctor arrived.
Five in another family we're poisoned
yesterday. They were Charles Froench-
lie, his wife and three children Of 12
Thames street, Brooklyn Medical aid
was summoned promptly and all are
expected TO recover The cause Of their
Illness is not known.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Mendel- -Drucker Wardrobe Trunks
Special lot, at specially low prices
Medium size, $3.50

Vulcanized fibre cover, round
edges, four drawers, lock rod,
nine hangers, shoe pockets, laun-
dry bag, dust-proof, lift top.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Important Features

Full skirts, simple, unadorned
basques, short kimono sleeves,
deep IL inch hens, sashes of
Persian, French metal or velvet
ribbon, to afford a dash of con-
trast.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
ss,so fts% ss. so ss;so eSo s.ast: .tssf: $4.95

1866 pairs in diversity of styles that now in
vogue for golfng and trotteur
One and
of eatherwhite with white nubuck patent black
calfskin
and oxfords with black patent leather trim
Soft, unlocked that are
slightly pointed Soes heesbroad military
rugated plain rubber Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Belber Trunks Too
Full size, $27

40x22 in, 3-ply Eastwood, COW
cred and bound with vulcanized
fibre, four drawers, bottom ar
ranged for woman's hat, ten
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Lovely Organdie
Frocks--$25
$35 to $3.50 grades
for Miss II to 20
Six models

for Miss II to 20
Six models
Each of the six models
has a costume slip of sheer
organdie with deep hem
and dainty picot : edged
shoulder straps in all
white, Nile green or tan
gerine.
AS for the frocks, the
sheer surface of their fine
organdie is covered over
with delightful designs en-
broidered in color or they
have severely plain blouses
and highly decorated skirts
embroidered half way
up.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Newest Novels for
over the Holiday

PETER-by z. f. Benson.
$1.75-The hero makes a point
of being different, paying only
the amount of charm and
gaiety for dinners, dances and
opera seats. which London
hostesses gladly preferred.
THE HOUSE OF MOHUN-
by George Gibbs. S2--a serious
study Of younger generation in
which the happer is vindicated.
THE RETURN OF ALFRED
by the author of Patricia
Brent. spinster. To step into
one mans shoes and find you
can't step out again; to step
out again; to step out of the
way Of one girl and into the
way of another may lead to
happiness sometimes.
Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Full size, $52.75

3-ply Eastwood, vulcanized
fibre cover, all riveted, five draw
ers 1.-TWO convertible into large
hat box), lock rod, ten hangers,
shoe box, laundry bag, raised
dust-proof top, ironing board.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Mohair-The Hair of The
Angora Goat. Suits, SIS.

A mohair coat and trousers are
simply fine for that hot day.
Here they are carefully made and
to ut you, SIS. SIS. Tropical
Worsted is of Worsted Wool.
cool fabric for humid days, $40,
s25. $27. Every one will be care
fully fitted TO you. Plenty of
light weight woollen suits with
vests, $50 to sl5. g. N. VIM
CENT. 524-52s 9Th Ave. bet. 31st
and 32d SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Full size, $62

3-ply Eastwood, covered and
lined with vulcanized fibre, five
drawers, lock rod, convertible
hat box, shoe box, ironing board
and attachment, dust-proof, lift
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

hangers, laundry bag, shoe pock-
cts.
Three-quarter, $22.5O
Same construction and ar
rangement as foregoing; only
eight hangers.
Steamer size, $19.25
Same construction, two draw
ers, large drop section with two
removable partitions, laundry
bag.
Seventh Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Oxford Bags,
SO. so to S2O.5O

so of hand boarded cowhide,
black or brown; sewed edges
and corner protectors, sewed-in
frapoa leather lining.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

frame, leaLneT iIiiIlS /,
-18 in. for $3.50.
30 in. for $40.
106 of walrus and
cowhide, smooth and
hand d-boarded grain,
sewed-in frames and
corn er protectors,
leather lining;
-18 and 20 in.
sizes.
SO in. 5-pc. style,
$14.50 to S20.50.
-23 in. 3-pc. style,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Kit Bags,
$16.50 to $2(
g of hapd-hoarde o n
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

Golf suits (4-pc.), $4s to
SIS.
Golf suits (2-pc.), spe-
cial, S25.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Steamer size, $19.25
Oxford Bags, Kit Bags, and
Suit Cases specially low priced

brown, Russia and black, leather
lining and end catches;
lie in. size, $3.50;
-1S in. size, $3.50;
30 in. size, $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
How the Women of Corea Learned to Rule

the limits of women's acknowledged sphere she put
her hand into politics and international affairs. She
gained the attention and finally the fear of Japanese
statesmen who had plans of their to put into
effect and they found way to meet her arguments
and her influence One dark night soon after the
Japanese occupation there fighting in the royal
palace and when it Queen Cho shot and
dying She afterward cremated in the palace
grounds while the Emperor and the Corean Prince
escaped to the Russian Embassy.
Resentment broke out in the insurrection of 1919
When were women as ardent in waving the red
flags of revolution in that recent outbreak? There
were school girls and children among them The
entire membership OF large girls school in Seoul left
to join the crowds the records show first sending in
their designations that the reputation Of the school
might be affected by their activities Women gave
their patriotic cries OF "Manzeil" "Manzei" In the
face OF the authorities and underwent every kind of
indignity and torment a consequences.
Corea is calm the visitor says-on the
face But underneath II is restless. And it is the
women OF the country who doing their utmost to
turn that restessness into violent storm. that
mighty alliance whose bylaws unwritten and
whose meetings largely in the realm Of thought