davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
HULETTE

Rev. j. H. Cleveland failed to fill his
regular appointment here Sunday
Mrs. Ida Frasher is recovering from
a severe attack of bronchitis.
Monroe Adams of Gladys spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his cousins
Robert and Okla Poe.
Alva Harmon is visiting her cousin
Miss Della Atkins of Adeline.
Robert Compton and Ernest Hutchi-
son spent Sunday with John and Rich
ard Workman.
Eli Moore is all smiles: bouncing
boy-Thomas Allen.
Little Miss Emma Belle Queen is
very Ill at this writing with typhoid
fever.
Alcie Harmon visited his uncle D.
C. Queen of East Fork Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Maddy and Dova Poe
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hattie o.
Daniel
Minnie Burton of Zelda spent
Thursday night with her sister, Mrs,
s. G. Compton.
Matthias Rice was business visitor
at s. G. Compton's Thursday.
Mrs. Puma Nunley visited Mrs.
Mary Layne Tuesday.
Mrs, Bertha Nicholas who Is visiting
her brother at Radnor, w. Va, is ex-
pected home soon.
Cora Wooten and Dixie were shop
ping in Ashland and Huntington Fri
day and Saturday.
Jack Skeens was at Catalpa Satur-
day.
Let us hear from Mt. Zion and
Dennis. HAPPY GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
BLAINE

Miss Blanche Fraley is spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs. Julia
Ledford, on Keaton.
C. f. Osborn made business trip
to Louisa last week.
Miss Mary Sparks was the guest OF
her cousin. Miss Berlice Fraley, last
week.
VIM. Bates OF Irish Creek was call
ing on friends here Sunday.
Frank Wright, Supt. or the Cumber-
land Pipe Line. made a business trip
here last week.
Miss Blanche Osborn spent the week
end at her uncle, Frank Evans.
Grover Lowe made a trip to Hunt
ington last week.
]. l. Hewlett spent the past week in
Louisa.
Miss Georgia May Kouns is slowly
improving.
Clyde Fraley has gone to work for
the Keaton Oil Company. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
MATTE

There win be church at this place
Sunday the 26th. Everybody invited
Burt Moore and family were the
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
c. Moore Sunday.
Ambrose f. Stepp was calling at
Ellen Sunday
Thomas Moore Of Louisa was calling
on his best girl Sunday.
Dewey Moore OF this place made a
business trip to Ashland last week.
Andrew Cordle and Walker Thomp-
son of London, Ohio. passed UP our
creek Monday afternoon.
Johnnie d. Moore and Bascom Moore
were calling at Cordell Sunday.
Green Castle OF Ledocio was at FL
len Sunday
Mrs. Minnie Moore Of Louisa was
visiting home folks last week.
w. II. c. Moore OF Ledocio has
moved back to the Al Hays farm.
GROUND HOG.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
MADGE

we are having regular spring
weather. Spring birds have arrived,
flowers are blooming and there are
many signs of an early spring.
The birthday party given by Misses
Georgia Lee Haws and Mona Pigg was
largely attended All seemed to en-
Joy the evening very much, and wish
ed the girls many happy returns OF
the day.
Miss Georgia Hutchinson is improv-
ing.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of M. H. Johns and extend our sym
pathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe o'Neal and son
orla spent Saturday night and Sunday
with G. and AL Hutchison.
Miss Gertrude Barnett was the
pleasant guest Of Georgia Lee and EN-
lily Haws Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Samantha Nelson was the
guest OF Miss Inez Wellman a few days
last week.
Ernest Hughes made business trip
to Louisa Friday.
Donald Evans of Paintsville, was
the weekend guest Of friends here.
Arlie Derefield of Christmas was the
guest of relatives here Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Born, to John Wellman and wife a
fine Democrat, named George Allen.
Milt Bradley called on Miss Norah
Roberts Sunday.
]. D. Damron and George Wellman
made a business trip to Louisa Mon
day.
Geo. Haws and James Adams trans
acted business at Yatesville Saturday.
Miss Thelma Barnett OF Louisa was
the weekend guest of home folks.
Miss Coda Barnett was the guest OF
Miss Mona Pigg Sunday.
Miss Tudell Turner called on the
Haws girls Wednesday.
Mrs. Jay Spillman was calling on
Miss Gee Hutchinson Tuesday. A.
Miss Emily Haws spent Tuesday
afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Grant
Roberts in Smoky Valley.
Sam Heaberlin called at ]. D. Dam
ron's Sunday. TRUE BLUE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
SHE LOOKS SO
WELL AND HAPPY
See the rich, red blood, the
sign of health, showing in
her lovely cheeks.

Some women have naturally beauti-
full compilations that tell you there is
plenty Of richness in their blood. Their
figures become well formed. supple,
rounded, and graceful. Those are the
results Of rich, red blood, and plenty
of it, There is no need OF being thin
and scrawny from poor blood. Get a
few bottles Of Guides Pepto- Mangan
take 1t with your meals for q few
weeks. 1t will give you plenty OF red
blood. BY building UP the blood, you
give the entire system chance to re-
store itself naturally, and that brings
natural bloom and beauty and all the
effects and joys of good health. Get
Guides Pepto- Mangan at your drug
gists in liquid or tablet form, Adver-
tisement. 4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
SMOKY VALLEY

Several attended services here Sat-
urday night and Sunday. conducted by
Bros. J. II, Holbrook and r. NJ. Cur
Mute.
Paulie and Oslo Diamond left We'd
nesday for visit to friends and rela-
tives In Ashland.
Mrs. A. L. Skaggs and sister, Miss
Florence Skaggs. were visiting Mrs.
vint Nolen one day last week
We are glad to say Mart Bradley Is
able to be out again after a severe
attack of cold.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hay and daughtefs. Mrs.
Lindsey Cyrus and Miss Rebecca Hay.
were calling on Mrs. Ambrose Hay
Sunday evening.
II is reported here that Mrs. Mont
Williamson Of Borderlend. w. Va, has
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
HUDNALL, w. VA.

Ernest Jones has been quite ill with
appendicitis.
Nettie Hudnall and Sallie Christ
were calling on Bertha Hudnall Sun
day.
G. V. Curnutte was visiting George
Alexander Sunday who is very low
with dropsy.
Clyde Rollins was visiting Mrs
Chas. Kirk one day last week.
Mona Curnutte was calling on Ber-
tina Hudnall Saturday night.
Uncle Jim Sparks. who has been
sick for some time is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Devices were
visiting Mrs. G. v. Curnutte Sunday.
Sorry to hear Of the death OF aunt
Sarah Curnutte and Mrs. J. B.Sparks.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
the bereaved loved ones.
A WEST VA. READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
MADGE

Several from this place attended
church at Springdale Saturday night
Miss Georgia Hutchinson. who has
been Ill for some time is getting bet
ter.
Messrs. John Bell Damron and Beck
ham Hughes made their reguler calls
at Cadmus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prince, who
had been sick for some time are i'm
proving.
Sam Doc Heaberlin spent Sunday at
j. d. Damron's.
Charley and Tommie May attended
Sunday school at Dry Ridge Sunday.
Roscoe Prince has returned home
from Sharon, Pa.
Miss Tudell Turner spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss Ruby Lee Dam
ron.
John Bell Damron and Jay Spillman
made business trip to Louisa Satur-
day.
Misses Goldia and Gertrude Barnett
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Monnie Pigg. SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
DONITHON

Several from this place are attending
the big revival at the falls OF Tugs.
Rev. Chas. Maynard is conducting a
meeting up Levisa River.
Rev, H. W. Lambert was called to
the See cemetery Monday to conduct
the funeral OF the infant child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Salyers.
@. H. Meredith has his new store
building almost completed.
Misses Mary and Dona Moore are
the guests of their sister at Clifford.
Mrs. X. G. Chapman and children
have returned home after an extended
'visi. with her parents at Batavia, O.
She was accompanied home by her
sister little Miss Eva Lou Frazier.
]. c. Moore, Edward Conley, G. H.
Meredith and E, W. Lambert were
business callers in Louisa Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

sold her farm at this place to a coal
company.
Tearl Bradley was the Sunday din
ner guest OF Mr.. and Mira Lindsey
Cyrus
Willard Wellman has bought the
farm adjoining the county Infirmary
and has moved from the farm owned
by Mrs. corilda Bussey. Mrs. Bus ssy
has moved back home. We welcol.. !
Mr.. wellman and family back to our
neighborhood.
Singing school will begin at this
place Saturday night. Feb. rs. Mr.. John
Hayes teacher. Everybody invited to
come and take part In the singing
Remember Sunday School every
Sunday morning at $3.50. Also prayer
meeting on Sunday night
Please let us hear from Maize.
Silly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
HENRIETTA

Work is still dull at this place.
Elijah Scaggs is slightly improved
Our school is progressing nicely
Mr.. Berry teacher.
Vernon Boyd was the dinner CUES
of Ephraim vanhoose Sunday.
Levi Blevins has been on the sick
list for the last week.
Miss Ethel Boyd who has been go
ing to school here has returned home
She is missed at school.
The Chestnut Sand & Gravel Co. has
been doing some nice work for the
last few days.
Norman Ratliff was calling on Jack
Vanhoose Friday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
Specialists
5-Pass.. 49, ". b.. 50.H. p.

Prices ore I. .. ), FsesOdss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
CADMUs

Heber Rife, who is suffering with
pneumonia, is no better,
Uncle Cam Rice, who has been sick
for some time, is not much better.
The little son Of A. Hartman is very
poorly.
Aunt Martha Brumfield is on the sick
report.
Mrs. Gertrude Foster Is some better.
DR.. ]. c. Hall, John Boggs, Lindsey
Webb and VIM. Brumfeld were at the
office OF Adam Hartman last Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

The ten acre experimental plot
of sugar beets grown on the College
farm was one Of the many attrac-
tons called to the attention of the
Dona Ana county farmers during
visitors day at the experiment
station, June r. The, day was de-
voted TO visiting the experiments
being conducted by the various de-
partments of the college. where
the heads of various departments
explained the experiments that
were being carried on and the re-
suits that had been obtained.
When speaking about sugar beet
experiments. Professor Quesen-
berry said:
Beets by their deep. fibrous and
abundant roots, when properly
titled, loosen and improve the soil
by the frequent cultivation neces-
sary to grow successful crop.
The increase in surface fertility
will thus fit them admirably into
a regular, well balanced crop ro-
tation.
The Agronomy department of
the New Mexico Agricultural col
lege has been experimenting with
sugar beets since the early '9O's
and at the present has ten acres
planted to them, The 1922 crop
was seeded at the rate of twenty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
FARM INFORMATION SERVICE
Agricultural College
STATE COLLEGE, NEW MEXICO

pounds per acre, on March 81, anL
IRRIGATED up" No further water.
ings were given except the one
Immediately following blockinc
and thinning. Many of the plants
at present have twelve inch leaves
and one and one-half inch roots,
showing vigorous growth.
After early planting, which is
very necessary for a maximum
tonnage and n satisfactory test.
beets should be cultivated early
and frequently. The first working
should be as soon as the plants
make their appearance and contin-
ued at short intervals until harvest.
The last civilizations will neces-
sarily break few leaves, but do
not seriously injure the beets.
To get a properly shaped and
deep-rooted beet it is necessary TO
retard the early irrigation as much
as possible and in general, water
should be applied only when the
plants show n decided tendency to
wilt in the forenoon. The practice
should be moro CIVILIZATIONS and
fewer irrigations. On the heavier
soils in the warmer valleys, irriga-
tons should be made in the eve
ming and at night, down the fur
rows. This will prevent much of
the scalding that is common in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

such soils, caused by water stand.
ing around the beets and heatine
during the day.
Should Increase Wool Clip.
New Mexico now ranks fourth
in the number of sheep and tenth
in the amount OF wool produced
says Professor Burns of the New
Mexico Agricultural college. These
figures show the need of a con-
structive policy to increase the
wool clip.
The average wool clips per head
for 1921 in ten Of the western
states as given by the bureau of
crop estimates is as follows: Wash
ington, So; Wyoming, 81; Oregon,
81; Idaho, rs; Montana. rs;
Utah, IA; Ohio, 10; Texas. 6.6.
California, 65; New Mexico, So.
These figures place New Mexico at
the bottom OF the list. Due to our
climatic conditions, possibly New
Mexico can never hope to get as
high a clip as the northern states
but there is ample room for con-
structive breeding.
New Mexico has a number of
breeders Of purebred sheep from
whom bucks Of good breeding can
be purchased. Heading herds with
high class bucks and culling out
the less desirable ewes is the most
practical way to improve the herd
by Systematically following this
plan a decided increase in the wool
clip should be evident within a
very few years.
Cultivate 10 XIII the Weeds.
Proper cultivation may help to
prevent evaporation by Keeping
the surface soil loose. 1t may also
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

prevent baking. it aerates the soils
and keeps it in a porous condition
SO that the water will enter more
easily when it rains. or at the time
of irrigation. But the principal
object of cultivation is to kill the
weeds. II one cultivates sufficient
ly to kill all the weeds he has
usually done about all that is
necessary after the crop comes up.
Weeds consume as much mois-
ture as do most useful crops and
in many cases considerably more.
In New Mexico this is an important
factor. With our limited rainfall,
1t is even more important to keep
all weed growth absolutely under
control than it is in the moro
humid sections further east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
SUIT FILED TO HALT
FORECL0SING ON 19
N. M. MINING CLAIMS
Special Correspondence 10 The :rournall

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Santa Fe, June ia. T. Nc
Chez. a resident of Idaho, has filed
suit in the U. S. district court ask
ing for an injunction to restrain B.
&c. Hernandez from foreclosing on
nineteen mining claims in the San
Simon mining district, Hidalgo
county, for s23.0SS.77, alleged to
be due in additional income taxes
and penalties for the year 1916. The
collector, through w. B. Nevis,
deputy, levied upon the claims for
the taxes alleged to be due. The
firm OF Turney, Burgess, Culwell,
Holiday and Pollard, of Ell Paso,
represents the plaintiff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
Low Rates Beginning May Is

That is true. Southern California is like Europe in
scores of ways. Just interesting and enchanting.
And yet it's reached by train and at fraction of the
cost. y-e-@-a.
Special, low-rate, round trip fares in effect be-
ginning May l5th-No more Far Tax.
The cost of this great trip may be much lower than
you think. Find out from any railroad ticket agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

August and three In September when tho thsr-
mometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The air is usually dry, so higher temperatures
are comfortable here that would be uncomtort-
able in the East where humidity emphasizes heat
Southern California averages 500 days OF sun
shine. Summer Is the rainess season so you
can plan on perfect weather for your fun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

Temperature The ave r gsu, mean tenn tenn
forna for the past ~ years (U. S. Weather
Bureau records) Is as follows: June, 66--July,
70--August, 71--September, SO.
The same records show that great city In
the center Of this section has on tho average
only one day in June, two days in July, three in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14

YOU need change, real change" my physician
told me after had worked hard for year, land
so prescribe different country-Southern Califor-
MIA" said he.
''But you want me to go this summer, not next win
ter" replied.
"Right," he said-"youll find one of the finest sum-
mer climates in the world there"
Then he quoted u S. Weather Bureaus figures
from 44.year record to prove that was far wrong
in thinking California uncomfortaby warm in the sum-
mer. See these figures in the panel. Read them for
yourself
"I'm sending you to place that provides almost as
great change of scene as does Europe and no vaca-
ton brings full value unless it brings complete
change" the doctor added
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
O r r O N

Pasadena, Calf.
Preparatory. General, Collegiate
Courses. Art Music, Dancing, Ex-
preston. Gymnasium. Certificate
admits to Universities. illustrated
Catalogue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
THE PALISADES SCHOOL
rE.ttl..-

THE PALISADES SCHOOL
For Children.
An Ideal School and Home by the sea.
Kindergarten and College Preparatory.
Students admitted anytime. Each indl-
vidual child's needs studied, and the
training that best fits given. Sleep, eat,
and study out f-doors. Moderate tuition.
Write today for interesting illustrated
booklet. Mrs. Sallie Watson Common, A.
B., Principal. Santa Monica. Calf.
SCuOOT, FOR CHRIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
Like Europe
and yet reached by train
An Ideal Vacation Landry an fastener
an Fastener

near you. l. too, said at first ooh, cant go" But
did go; and have never since stopped thanking my
good star for so deciding me.
go every summer now. Several hundred thousand
people do the as | do. There is no longer any
Season there. So many are charmed, like Mr.. Nc
Adoo that they finally decide to stay and live there
"We simply get satisfaction out of life" says
he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
California Hotels, Health
and Summer Resorts

Read the Announcements of CALIFORNIA; Famous
Beach Solve "That Probem"-
Literature Full Information by Writing Direct
nation Bureau Office of the Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
All New

If you have never been to Southern California you'll
see brand land land of famous motor roads to
wondrous places old Spanish MISSIONS mountains sea
Shores canyons, deserts marvelously fertile valleys
stupendous panoramic views and thousand other
interests and attractions. You may visit all-peaks,
valleys, shores, by motor, train or trolley.
ALI this is at its best in summer-and with your
favoritc summer sports, whatever they may be- thrown
in for good measure
I cannot, nor do believe that you will be able to
conceive finer playground with equally de-
lightful summer climate.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further informa-
ton, or mail coupon below
Like Europe, and so close! One trip in thousand.
Go now while you may.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-14
URBAN MILITARY
ACADEMY

LUZ AHbeIess CdIIIs
High Scholarship Residence and Day
School for Young Boys. In session all
year. Athletics, Swimming. Horseman-
ship. Band. Make SUMMER CAMP res
ervations now. Special tutoring. Ad-
dress Director, 500 South Alvarado Street,
Los Angeles Cal.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
Crime In the West.

The west is again comina into its
own. Once more it seems to be as
piring to the dignity of being the
home of the desperado, the bandit
and the six gun" artist.
But instead of the mountains, it is
the cities that claim the criminals OF
a new era. Not stage coaches or
passenger trains, but banks and big
corporation payrolls are likely prey.
Even the United States mint is NOT
immune.
Only Monday bandits stole a fabu-
lous sum at the door of the Denver
mint. 1t was something of a pitched
battle with buckshot flying in every
direction. Press reports indicate that
possibly one of the gang was serious
ly wounded. But that report may be
without foundation in fact.
Human life means nothing in an un-
dertaking of that magnitude. The gang
knew what they were going to do.
And if human life stayed them for
one second, life paid for that inter-
ference. One of the characteristics
OF the modern era of stupendous
crimes is the unwritten rule of GRIM
inals to kill first and justify the act
afterwards.
In fiction, no one has ever dared
to suggest a mint robbery. For fic-
ton must be reasonable, if possible.
Before this Denver crime took place
a tremendous stretch of the imagina-
ton would have been necessary to
conceive an assault upon such a
place.
In fiction, too, the hero usually is
cool headed, gifted with a sure eve
and aim and sets at naught the best
laid plans of the law breakers. Al
Denver, it seems that the bandits
were subjected to a fusillade OF shots
from the building before which they
robbed loading truck OF its for
tune in currency. And shots played
part in the defense of that wealth
Goodness under fire went to the Grim.
inals They realized the danger
were prepared to face it. Conster.
nation and excitement robbed the
victims OF their faculties to the ex.
tent that possibly one bandit was in.
jured More likely he was not.
Surely truth is stranger, but more
human, than fiction.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-22
The Oregon Law.

WHEN doctors disagree, who shall
decidei"
1t is impossible for any one to say
now whether or not the Oregon school
law is or is not constitutional. Those
who drew it, those who passed it, those
who want it, say it is. Those who find
in it objectional features say it isn'tl
Only the courts can decide.
The Oregon school law has been
much misrepresented by its enemies.
Thus, no less Catholic dignitary than
Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of Bal
timore, says of it:
"The anti Catholic organization that
sponsored the un-American Oregon
school bill is now planning similar ac-
ton for other states, with the final
purpose of adding such legislation as
an amendment to the American con-
stitution.
"The Oregon law does not become
effective for four years, and in the
meantime it is planned to carry the
work to other parts of the Union with
the object of creating such an atmo-
sphere as made the prohibition amend
ment.
"The whole trend of such legisla-
ton is state socialism, setting up an
olnnipotent state that shall claim
ownership of individuals, body and
soul, on the principles of Karl Marx,
the German socialist, whose teachings,
put into practice, have Greater soviet
Russia"
"Un-American, state socialism, ON
nipotent state, ownership of body and
SOUL" all this about bill which re-
quires children 10 ntend "a public
school five months in the year!
Its opponents say of the bill that it
will destroy the private school," that
it will crush the parochial school,
that it takes from the parent the right
to determine what his child shall
learn" and lot of similar misstate-
ments. There are twelve months in
the year; the bill calls for public
school attendance during but five. The
parents in Oregon have the same con-
trol of what their schools teach as
those of any other state; where is the
taking away the right to say what the
child shall learn?"
1t is not for us to say what the
courts will hold about the Oregon
school law. That is for the future
But in the interests Of fair play, let
us not befog the issue by saying of the
law that which is not so!