davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
Buy this Cigarette and Sane Money
OLIOYILLE

There will be church at this place
Sunday evening and Sunday night,
May by Rev. Flynt, -. Several from
this place attended meeting at Dennis
Sunday. Z. Beulah Cordle spent sun
day with Ruby Brainard. -. Dennie
Rice and family motored to Dennis
Sunday ....... Sunshine Jordan spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Lii
liam Prichard. >. Robert Daniels. who
has been confined to his room for some
time, we are glad to say is some bet
ter.,... Madge Ray and Marie Cum
bingham were calling on the Misses
Thompson Saturday afternoon. .......
Pauline Webb of Polly's chapel is Wis
iting her sister at this place. .Shir-
ley Webb and Beulah Cordle were call
ing on Madge Ray and Marie Cum
ningham Monday. Bill Frashur, who
has been sick for some time is better.
Birdie Leadingham attended Sunday
school at this place Sunday. ;. Law
renee Prichard and Crawford Brain
ard attended the pie social at Green
Valley Saturday night and report a
nice time, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Jor-
dan were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Cunningham Sunday. .....
Miss Shirley NJ. Webb entertained sew
eral OF her young friends Wednesday
evening. Lem Thompson was a call
er on our creek Sunday. :. .Messrs. Oh
tic Lawson, Haskell Thompson. Leon
ara Adams, Jim Shivel, Leonard Wat
son. Henderson Thompson. George
Ratcliff and DR.. s. Bowling were at
this place Sunday, Several girls
were kodaking Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Connie Webb passed up our creek
Sunday afternoon. !. !. Remember church
Sunday and everybody come. . Let us
hear from dorado. w. Va, soon
FAREWELL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
KAVANAUGH

Revival starts at this place May
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Harris entertain
ed large crowd from Huntington
Sunday MIR and Mrs Sam shannon
were calling on their son Geo. shan.
non Sunday. Mrs. Henaley and Miss
Alice Hall were calling on Mrs. w. p.
Wright Sunday morning ......A large
crowd OF young boys and girls attend ;
cd singing al Grassland Sunday. ...s
siisses Hazel and Carrie Lalxln were
shopping in Ashland last week. 80.
Mrs. Burr Finnoy was calling on rel
atiyes last week 2 KIDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
TWIN BRANCH

Church at this place Saturday night
was largely attended. =. Mr.. and Mrs
John lobe and Miss Ivory lobe were
guests of Mrs. VIM. Shannon Satur-
and Sunday. Luther, Jobe called on
the Hughes boys of Trad Saturday. {.
Elisha Jobe called on friends at Blain
Sunday. Mexie Shannon was on our
creek Saturday. :. .Silas Jobe made a
business trip to Louisa Saturday,.
John Hughes and sons passed up our
creek one day last week with a fine
bunch of cattle. /. Roscoe Prince call
led on Kay Adams Sunday evening -.
Charley Jordan called on friends at
Trad Sunday Listen for the we'd
ding bells to ring in June. Miss Hat
tie lobe spent Sunday wit hher sister,
Mrs. Kay Adams. .... Mrs. Marietta
Barnett spent Monday with Miss Hat
tie lobe. JUST ONE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
GLENWOOD !.

Sunday school at this place was
largely attended Sunday. After Sun
day school most interesting missi-
onary play was given by the pupils
consisting of sixteen characters. -.
Several of the boys from this place
attended church at Willard Saturday
night. Mrs. Loudella Taylor was
visiting her sister. Mrs. G. B. Belch-
err Sunday. Arthur Queen, Grant and
Sherman Taylor were out fishing ~.
The surprise party given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Webb Sunday
evening in honor of their grand daugh-
ter, Miss Irene, who has just return
ed from Salyersville school was a
most enjoyable affair. A large crowd
of young folks was present and all re-
ported a good time. Garnet Diamond
of Trad attended Sunday school here
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Ford
are visiting friends and relatives in
Ashland and Catlettsburg this week.
Nollie Rice was the Sunday evening
guest of Lindsey Lester and family.
Miss Garnet Jordan is visiting her
uncle. Cap Adkins, at this place.
August French, who has been employ
ed on the Mayo Trail, was surveying
roads on Bolts Fork recently. Miss
es Hazel and Nina Holbrook spent
Sunday with Miss Ollie Queen. Quite
a crowd Of young folks as well as old
err ones. gathered at the home Of Mrs.
Jane Queen Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of singing. All present par
ticipated in the singing and most
pleasant evening was spent. ..... Mrs.
Lindsey Lester was visiting her faith
er one day last week. :. Haskell Webb
made his usual call at Denton Sunday
virgie Lester purchased a fine COW
from Henry Webb one day last week.
y. Rev. Flynt will fill his regular APP
pointment here Saturday night and
Sunday morning. VIII preach at Olio-
vile Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night. OLD SWEETY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
HICKSyILLE

Several attended meeting at this
place sunday Rebecca Wright. Her
mia Plnkerton and Alva Crabtree
spent Saturday. night with Mary Lead
mon. Willie Kelly OF Jean was call
ing on his sister Lucy Holbrook, AT
this place. Stella Mckinney attend
ed meeting at Oak Hill Sunday. ...,.
Sarah Mckinney and Ellie Holton
were visiting Mrs, G. w Hays sun
day Chester Webb attended meet
ing at this place Sunday -, Rebecca
Wright, Make and Icel Webb were
calling on Bessie and Jestie Dalton
Sunday. Mrs. Martha Wilson and
Mrs. Oracle Webb were calling on
Mrs. @. W. Hays Sunday. ~. Mrs, Ma
linda Berry was visiting Mrs. Sarah
Mckinney this week. A READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-05
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. l.

w. c. Diamond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Diamond motored 10 chlnn-
Vile, Ky, Sunday and spent the after
noon with Mrs. A. G. Nlppert and Miss
Birdie Hays.
Mrs. Mary Carter was visiting Mrs.
Ecie Collinsworth Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Rltzman entertained
several OF her friends recently at her
pretty home on Washington avenue.
MIR. and Mrs Jap Guhl and daugh-
ter Mrs. Chester Diamond. visited
Mr.. And Mrs. Harve Carter az Ca
talpa Wednesday last.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Arrny Orders

fro'" The Tribnme's Washington Bureau
WAsHINGTON. March 11.-Arrny or
GERS Issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Tnornton. Il J. r, to El paso.
b.an~enship. Capt. ]. A, TO H Paso.
Miscellaneous
;Burgher. Major L H. Med. c.. to rl Paso
emerson. Major T. H, Gen. ST, to hi Paso
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
$lo0,O 600 Suit Charges
Lax Hospital Methods
Aen- car-Oid Girl Alleged TO
Have Contracted Disease
While in Institution

Mrs. Margaret McEncry, of 81 Carl
ton Avenue, Brooklyn. filed papers yes
terday in the Supreme Court in a suit
to recover 100000 from the Long Isl
and College Hospital, Henry and Amity
streets, for her ten-ycar old daughter,
Elizabeth
The complaint states that the child
WAS taken to the hospital to undergo
an operation for spinal trouble. Fol
lowing the operation, the complaint al
leges, the mother went to the hospital
to take her daughter home and was in
formed by physician that Elizabeth
would have to remain because she was
suffering from disease
The affidavit continues that the child
contracted the disease from patient
who was brought into the ward where
her daughter was kept. Because Of
'insanitary methods of woman cm-
ployee of the hospital, said not to be a
nurse, several other patients in the
ward also contracted the disease, the
suit charges
Percy S. Dudley, president Of the
hospital, said last night that he had
Just been served with the papers and
would refer tho matter to the attorney
for the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Liner to Keep in Radio
Touch Across Atlantic
Steamship America 10 Test the
Possibilities of Telephone
ADnarat1G

Captain William Rnd, of the steam
ship America, of The United States Line.
which sailed for Bremen yesterday from
hoboken, will try to maintain tele-
phone communication with the United
States all the way to Bremen.
At noon to-day, when the America
VIII be about 500 miles out, Captain
Rind Will call up T. H.. Rossbottom,
president of the line, at his home in
Sound Beach, Conn. At 1880 p. m. Mr..
Rossbottom and his family will be
treated to concert by the ships or
chestra Thereafter, Captain Rind will
call up Mr.. Rossbottom at his office
every day and will turn the music of
the ships orchestra into Mr.. Ross
bottoms home every evening"
The experiment is to demonstrate
the commercial possibilities Of the
wireless telephone and none of the LOO
passengers on board will be permitted
to use the instrument.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Navy of $4,000
Predicted as
Economy Move
House Committee Plans a
Radical Cut From Denby's
Estimate of 10000 and
the Present Officer Quota
Budgets To Be Slashed
Reduction of $l7O,O 900, 600
Contemplated; Army To
Be Pruned $85, 900, 600

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
House subcommittee on appropria-
tions now framing the navy bill for
next year is planning to reduce the en-
listed personnel to 65, 5000 men, whereas
Secretary DENLY in outlining the needs
of his department has declared 10000
enlisted men, and the present officer
total would be required to keep "thc
treaty navy" on its toes.
In q brief statement as to what
might be expected in the way of econ
OF Ohio, told the House to- day he had
been informed by Chairman Kelley Of
the Naval Appropriations Sub Commit
tee that from $160,OO0, 900 to $17O,O00,-
900 would be Topped from Mr.. Denby's
estimate of $35000O,0 900 and that the
army bill to be reported Monday would
show reduction of s85000,O00 below
the War Department estimate.
As an illustration of the drastic
nature of the proposed cut in army and
navy expenditures Mr. Fess said that
eight appropriation measures already
reported to the House showed total
cut OF S65, 100000
The report that the committee ex-
pected to cut as deeply into the navy
bill as indicated by the figures given
by Mr.. Fess caused some surprise
among members, in view of President
Harding's statement to the Naval Com
mittee at q White House conference
that the enlisted total should be not
lover than $4,000 With only $4,000
enlisted men there would necessarily
be sharp reduction in officers.
The committee, it was said, will au-
thorize appropriations to provide COM
missions for only 1876 of the SAL mem
bers Of the first class at Annapolis to
be graduated in June.
A separate bill carrying approximate
ly $75,0o0,000 will be reported to pay
the cost of scrapping ships under CON
struction as designated by the arms
conference. Estimates of this cost will
run as high as $15o,0Oo00o and sep
arate bill will be passed after ratti-
cation of the treaties so as not to
charge the expenses against navy oper-
alton next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Harding Firm, for Sales
Tax or Delay in Bonus

NEW SMYRNA, Fla, March
IL (By The Associated Press -
President Harding has refused to
discuss official questions in prac-
tically every case while on his
brief vacation, but requests to-
day for his opinion on the latest
proposal for soldiers bonus, as
embodied in the bill introduced in
the House by Representative
Fordney and referred to the
Ways and Means Committee,
brought from officials close to Mr..
Harding a reiteration of his posi-
tion as outlined in his recent let
ter to Mr.. Fordney suggesting q
sales tax to raise the necessary
funds or else postponement of the
legislation. No other statement,
Administration officials said, had
been authorized.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Says 1921 Campaign
WiH Be by Wireless

SWATHMORE, Pa, March II.
Tho next Presidential cam
paign will be conducted largely
by means Of the wireless telc-
phone. enabling millions Of voters
actually to hear the appeals Of
candidates and become acquainted
with them, Professor G. O.
Aubrey, of Swathmorc Prcpara-
tory School, tonight predicted in
an address before The Radio Club
at the school.
Voters, millions Of them. most
likely will hear the messages sent
cut by candidates by wireless,'
he said, "for receiving sets will
be found in homes and meeting
places throughout the nation"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Mathilde Mccormick ON Way
For Soiourn i'm Va. Hot Springs

CHICAGO. March 11.-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, seventeen-year-ol daugh-
ter of Harold +. Mccormick, whose en-
gagement to Max Oser, proprietor of
Swiss riding academy, recently was an
nounced, departed to-day for Hot
Springs, Va. Miss Mccormick was ac-
companied by Miss Julia Mangold, VINO
IS Max Oser's secretary. The two
Young women became devoted friends
curing Miss McCormick's stay in Swift
.er'and 1t is expected that Mr.. Nc
I Sormiek will join the party in the
South in d few DAYS
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
.iscellaneo,
NAVY Orders

From The Trsbune's Washington BuYso..
W. WA5HlNGToN. March 11.-Navy orders
Rurris 1t. W. H., to Z. S. S. Misss.,nni
Green IL. D: a, resigned.
0.hn-ns Nrrs,l: 1t; 4, a. &, to T. $ S Maryland
pontow, Ii A. r. to Mare Island
Crawford Ii. 8. g.) J. G.. to U. S. s ks.
InsSoa, FiSSo1. Ems Ts. G !, n, to Z s s Ysrneli.
Tgeurs HgSu5 rss Ems ~ to U. $. $. UpshuS
TODD, Ems. H. c.. resigned.
Barker. Ii. e. f. s. C., to New Yors' ,s0
H9obsld: 1i,1. Ii, g. 81 H. r.. S. c. to U. S.
Essnsy. 4.ss s: 1lsrs sns E E E. = $, c, to ply IL
Wolne, en-; Bos'n NJ. to Third Nav. Dist.
Mason, Mach. e: S. @ Boston
Gardner. Ap. OK. w. H. to U. s. s.
Meyer. 1t. il. s.) II C <olass ~. to U. s. S.
Following to U. s. g Eagle SO. Wright, IT.
Com F: T Poinde1ter 1t. G, A. Smith
Following 20 Washington: Topper. Ii J.
Wallace, IT, 'Sse9s0H ", c s. G. e. white M ht + e.
T., a,,s. 3, G.; Brown. 1t g. g. e. r. S. e;
q. g.) o. r.. S G; Cameron. 1t q. ~ ~
G A s. G.; Dean 1t q: g. W J., 8,
c, Fisveil. Il 9. 81 L. V, s. G. Hen
g. 6 IS = NJ s. c. s. NJ Norstadt IS o hecFa{' L. & Is Is
{. j.. g. C.; Thompson. L. i. s) !. ".
s. G.; Woodward: *: q. E) T. f. S. ..
s, C.: Rosgenksnno. Ems. N. A. s. G.
Wood, Ems. J. f.. s. {
Following 70 Philadelphia: Wynn, 1t. W.
la&' M ~ 1 e can,' as's W II j. T. p G. s.SS Wtss- ss
Carp. III. A.; .yikre.- APP. elk. Q. -:
skiilfnaH. 1t Il. e. J. H. S. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

not better situations than they could
hope for now.
He said that the biggest difficulty in
VOWED in the present transfer was the
tuberculosis and the shell shock and
nerve cases. There nre said to be 1856
of the latter in Fox Hills. The major
1ty, If not all Of these, it was said,
would have to be sent either to Cali
fornla. Colorado or North Carolina.
Colonel Forbes, accompanied by Off
GERS OF the hospital, inspected the
buildings. Before departing he said
the actual work Of TRANSFERRING and
dlsmantling would begin tn-1nnrrnw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04
GET PAID FOR OVERTIME
But Rail Workers Employed by Hour
Lose Their Vacation.

All of the western railroads, in
Guiding the Santa Fe, have announced
the policy of granting pay to employees
during vacations and sick leaves. has
been discontinued, except to those
who are employed on a monthly basis
and those who come under the exemp-
ton list as recently agreed upon be-
tween the employe organizations and
the United States labor board.
The ruling, according to local Santa
has been effective since February /.
1t is the same as the Santa Fe made
last summer but which was after
wards rescinded when IL was found
that a discrimination among employees
resulted. At that time It developed
that a large number of employees had
already taken their vacations while
others had not. In order to treat all
of them alike, the order was lifted
for the 1921 vacation season.
Employees employed on the hourly
basis claim they will make money by
the new ruling. The extra pay they
VIII receive for working overtime will
amount to more than what they will
lose while off duty. they say. Eight
hours is a regular day with them. UP
to nine hours they receive over time
at the regular rate, with time and a
half after nine hours. Employees who
work by the month without paying
much attention to the clock will con-
tInue under the old policy.
The granting Of passes to employees
is in no way affected by the ruling,
it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04
Name of Engines Used on
Central Branch Cleared
at the Fort Scott Hearing
Were Not Purchased From Sears, Roebuck Co.. They
Were in Existence Before Mail Order House Was Es-
tabshed-No. NJ p Dividends for Eighteen Years.

Louis and Wichita, via Fort Scott, but
hasn't the money to do it with.
Types of engines that used to cost
S25.000 now cost $4,000: types of
steel coaches that formerly cost S.
600. now cost $4,000 Express and
mail cars that formerly cost $4,000,
now cost $4,000
The Missouri Pacific is in better
financial condition today than ever
before-which isn't saying much. 1t
hasn't paid a dividend for eighteen
years.
The charge that the locomotives
formerly used on the Central Branch
were bought from Sears. Roebuck &
Co., is proven false by the fact that
those engines were manufactured be-
fore the Chicago mail order house
was in business.
The Central Branch. since its re-
juvenat.on and rehabilitation, has
been spared the odium of the old
name on the records of the company
and is now known in the general of
fees and the northern Kansas
A lot of fellows in the railroad
business. today cannot recall the old
link and pin couplings which have
been supplanted by the automatics.
There's nothing about the science
of railroad costs and rates that Chair
man Clyde NJ. Reed. of the utilities
commission. doesn't know as well as
any railroad official. This was ad-
mitted on the witness stand. under
oath. by one of the highest officials of
the Missouri Pacific company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04

Some of the things brought out at
the Missouri Pacific branch line hear
ing before the public utilities commits
sion at Fort Scott q few days ago are
OF general interest. Here are few
of the statments made:
It costs the Missouri Pacific 81 to
take an engine off an incoming train
and back it into q round house.
A passenger on the Missouri Pa
cific from Blue Mound to Osawatomie.
a distance of sixty miles, is thirty
hours on the road.
The obstacle in the way of operat-
ing motor cars on railroads is the
working agreements with the brother
hoods, which require companies to
employ crews OF four men on each
train if that train consists of a dozen
cars or one car. The crew consists
of engineer, fireman. conductor and
flagman.
Two-thirds of the people living
along Missouri Pacific branch lines in
southern Kansas own automobiles and
this new situation has made branch
line trains improbable.
The Missouri Pacific has satisfied
all complaints on its branch lines in
northern Kansas, and is now at work
on plans to so improve the service in
southern Kansas as to meet the re-
qu.rements of the public.
The Missouri Pacific still has In
view the installation Of a thru solid
steel passenger train between st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04
WAS A VETERAN U. p. ENIPLoYE
Wilson NJ Dunaway, Deceased, Was
with Company 81 Years.

Wilson NJ Dunaway, who died at
Lansing several days ago and was
buried at Topeka Thursday, was a
veteran Union Pacific employe having
been in the service of that company
for a period of thirty-seven years.
Dunaway first entered the employ
OF the Union Pacific as night operator
at st. Marys in 1885. Later he was
agent for many years at Rossvllle but
in 1907 was transferred to Lansing
where he was station agent up to the
time of his death.
All OF the old timers on the Union
Pacific remember Dunaway for his
fighting ability when a young man.
Tall and built like an athlete his
friends say he was very powerful.
When he started to work for the COM
pany at St. s1aryss the Union Pacific
was the only line extending west of
Topeka and St. AIarys was noted for
its rough and ready tendencies, in
Guiding a liberal wet element.
The first night he was on the Job.
the station agent, after looking him
over, told Dunaway that gangs of
drunken men had been in the habit of
loafing in the waiting room and that
he wanted him to, keep them out.
When the drunks commenced to gang
up that night, Dunaway, 50 she story
goes, calmly threw each visitor out
of the depot. After that there was
no mO-c trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-04
Railroad NeuUs of Week
CHAS. w. LANE
|E||g|HEEA11!II'p 81 GiiH!II5l, sA

The Rock Island will run a special
train from Hutchinson to Liberal
Tuesday, March z, to accommodate
125 Methodist ministers who will go
to Liberal to attend the annual South
west Kansas Methodist conference.
w. A. Gentry, a brakeman for the
NJ, K. & T. railroad, was awarded
$4,000 dana ges against the company
in district court at Gswego, this week
He was injured when he jumped from
a train, fearing a wreck, in 1918.
The Red Cross hut located Just east
of the Union Pacific passenger sta
ton has been converted into a rest
room for Union Pacific employees. 1t
has been equipped with stove,
chairs, ma gaines and other reading
especially among the traiumen who
are tied up here between runs. Vari-
Gus meetings are also held in the hut
which is a relic of the late war days.
It IS said the Union Pacific will
soon issue a new time table that will
cause eastbound passenger train No
ITO to arrive at Topeka at S:15 O'Clock
in the evening instead of 7:15 o'clock.
This train now leaves Salina at 1856
O'Clock in the afternoon and reaches
Kansas City at $3.50 at night. Under
the new schedule it is said the train
will not leave Sa1ina until 4 o'clock
but will make up most of the differ
ence in time before reaching Kansas
City. Thirty-five minutes of the time
would be made up between Salina and
Topeka.
A rare bit of courtesy was shown
by the Rock Island at Topeka one
night week A PASSENGER at Kansas
City missed train No. 80 and was
compelled to leave on Union Pacific
train No. 119, fifteen minutes later.
but by wiring ahead was allowed to
make the transfer at this place. In
crossing the river and backing up to
the station, No. 80 loses a portion of
the difference in time leaving Kansas
City. but is due to leave Topeka two
minutes before the Union Pacific train
arrives. In this case, however the
Rock Island authorities held their
train until the. passenger could make
the trip over from the Union Pacific
depot.