davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
CHRTSTNlIAS

Our school at this place Il prosress-
| ing nicely.
quite a number OF the young folks
visited the school on last Friday after
noon and reported a very pleasant
thine together with their appreciation
OF the excellent manner In which Miss
Hays is conducting the school.
Among those who visited the school
were Miss Lizzie Margaret Bradley.
Arley Bradley and c. H. Chaffin. the
latter being one OF Lawrence county's
former teachers. Mr. Chaffln was
called on for speech and responded
and made nice talk to the pupils.
also congratulating the teacher IN the
way In which she Is conducting her
school. The secret Of our teachers
success lies In the fact that she has
lived WELL laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the respect OF
the intelligent men and women and
the love OF little children. She has new
er lacked appreciation OF earth's beau
| ty or failed to express It who has al
ways looked for the best In others ana
given the best she had. As a teacher
she has law. enthusiasm and patience.
Her amiable disposition has won to
her the hearts OF her pupils.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. q.
F. Bradley Thursday August 10. The
happy parents have our warmest con-
gratulations upon the birth OF their
son. May he always be the source OF
happiness and comfort to his parents
that he now Is and be the pride and
help OF your old age. Call him Jack
Dempsey Bradley.
AxIou ntaHlax, ~ tbto ,.Iaoa he I.
gone 10 Portsmouth, Ohio, where he
VIII MI the important position Of bag
gage master OF ~ & W. r. r. at that
place. We congratulate him on OBJ
tanning good and desirable position,
hoping II may prove profitable 70 nm
and be a stepping stone to a higher
position.
There was a water melon party Civ
en- by Misses Carnie, Lizzie Margaret.
Eva Bradley last Wednesday evening
in honor OF their teacher. Miss Hays.
Quite musical program was render
ed. both Instrumental and vocal and a
bountiful melon feast enjoyed. The
party broke up at late hour and all
who were present express themselves
as having the time Of their life.
Miss Lula Chaffin, who has been
visiting friends and relatives on Gait
has returned home and on the sick
list. but is improving at present.
Jeff Murphy, Silas lobe and Jonah
Adkins. three OF our old timers who
have been confined to their beds for
some time are able to be up and out
again.
Goble Spillman. who has been in the
timber business in the wilds of West
Virginia has returned home. He now
holds the championship for horse shoe
pitching in the Twin Branch district.
making a record OF one shoe around
the peg out of every throw.
Arlie Deriheld, our genial cattle
merchant was on our creek Saturday
buying cows and calves for the fall
market.
Look out for Twin Branch on Home
Coming Week for we all will be there
in full force and effect.
XENIPHON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
TWO MILE

Everybody come and help us with
our Sunday school,
Miss Jessie Sammms is teaching q
fine school at this place.
Several boys and girls from this
place attended Sunday school at Myr-
ties chapel Sunday morning.
Muriel Rice spent Sunday with her
grandmother at this place.
Misses Lena Diamond and Grace AL
ley were out horseback riding Sun
day.
Several boys and girls from this
place were out car riding Sunday.
Luther Prince still makes regular
calls at L. s. Alleys.
Mrs, A. l.. Moore was calling on
Mrs. L. S. Alley Monday.
Misses Bertha and Madgie Carter
passed through here one day last
week enroute to Louisa.
Mrs. D. w. Diamond was calling on
Mrs. John Dials Monday
Jim Elkins was calling on Miss Col
dia Rice Sunday.
Miss Neva Blanl1enship was calling
on Karen Diamond Sunday.
Mrs. John Dials made business
trip to Louisa one day last week.
Miss Matte Blankenship was calling
on home folks Saturday and Sunday.
Several from here attended the ball
game at Louisa Sunday.
There viii be an Ice cream supper
at Myrtle's chapel Saturday night.
August 49, Everybody come.
APPLE CIDER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
WHITE POST

We have been having some fine
weather. Crops are looking fine.
Misses Lake and Brooke Maynard
of Ashland are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Romans of this place.
A crowd Of boys and girls were out
hay riding Sunday.
Raymond Ailiff motored over to Big
creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr.. David Stepp were Wis
ting Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe Sunday.
Master Truman Lowe of Pikeville is
visiting his relatives at this place. Ey-
erybody is glad to see him back.
Mrs. Hays Lowe and two children
were visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe
Sunday, as she is very i'll.
Guy Lowe was visiting his sisters
Of Borderland, w. Va, Sunday.
j. e. Clay salesman, was calling on
Hays Lowe Friday.
lrs. Nose Stepp went home with
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Miller to Whites
creek, w. Va. She will be gone about
two weeks.
Robert jackson, Jr., was visiting the
-ek-end with home folks at Johns
creek and returned Sunday
Miss Bette Reed passed down here
Saturday going to her home at Laura
Ky. She returned Sunday accompan-
led by her sister. Mary.
Miss Ida Lowe was calling on hei
cousin at this place Saturday even
ing.
Andy Farley of Goodman, West Va,
was the dinner guest of MIR. and Mrs
Hays Lowe and Nose Stepp.
..l pEAIr1,v
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
LITTLE BLAINE

Sunday school was largely attended
Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Hale was calling on
home folks Sunday afternoon.
Willie Blackburn was calling on
Mollie Hale Saturday night
Mex Thompson was visiting Ivory
Blackburn Monday.
Ed Gose and Bob Stewart attended
the Ice cream fstival here Saturday
night.
Wnile Meere was the Sunday after
noon guest OF Estelle Martin.
Canada Blackburn was calling on
his best girl Sunday.
The wedding bells are expected &c
ring hare socI. ~ --:----.-f
Bob Stewart was on our creek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Blackburn wore
calling on home folks Saturday night
Frank Martin was calling on Haze
Muncy Sunday.
Ida and Maud Hays were the Sat
urday night guests OF Nora and Fora
Daniels. TWO OLD GRIZZLY'S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
NEW LEXINGTON, o.

John Fowler OF Columbus arrived
here Friday for visit with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. L. N. Polling is Ill at her home
on Brickyard hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Saffell entertain
ed a number of friends recently at
their home with a chain party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Denney end Dolly
Spillman motored to Somerset and
Junction City Sunday.
Mrs. Mart Mills and daughters were
calling on Mrs. A. ]. Mills Saturday.
Mrs. A.. j. Mills and children and
Miss Dorothy Skillman were up to
Columbus Friday visiting.
Floyd Howard Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mart Mills and children and
Mrs. A. ]. Mills and children were
visiting Mrs. Sophie Wilson Of Cos
ton Tuesday.
James c. Mills, who Is employed at
GAINESVILLE, is expected homo soon.
Mrs. A. ]. Mills and Dorothy Spill
man contemplate q trip to GAINESVILLE
Thursday to attend the fair.
Let ua hear from Mt. Pleasant.
FATTY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
FITCH

Labe Cooksey Of Ashland 10 visiting
his brother-in-la law. Harve Planck Of
this place.
Miss Rosa Hamilton OF Harris was
weekend visitor OF Misses May ant
bessie Planck.
Miss Pearl Adams OF Olive Hill IL
teaching the Flat Gap school.
Ernest Osborn OF Harris was visit
ing Ernest Planck Sunday.
Harve Planck and daughter May
have returned home after visiting rel
atives at MUSES. Mills.
Born. TO Mr.. Bill Bowen and wife, a
fine baby girl.
A large crowd attended church at
Walnut Grove Sunday.
Misses Pearl and Bessie Howard
have returned home after spending
some time in Portsmouth. o.
Let us hear from Yatesville and
Dennis again soon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
FALLSBURG

Hose Cochran and daughter were
visiting his brother at Kermit Satur-
day and Sunday.
Bessie and Vernon coilinsworth re-
turned home Sunday after few days
visit In West Va.
Homer Ekers. Jack Summons and
Elizabeth and Nellie Austin attended
the quarterly meeting at Evergreen
Sunday.
Misses Grace Jordan and Opal Ca
sey spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Lafe CookHey In Louisa.
Charley ElkinB and Charley Collins
worth attended the bali game at lou
iaa Sunday.
Miss Emma Skeens was at Louisa
last week having dental work done.
French Rice and wife were visiting
his mother. Mrs. James Rice At this
place.
Jay Coliinsworth and wife OF Lou
lisa were visiting his mother at this
place Saturday.
Remember the ball game at this
place next Sunday. Xxx.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
WRBBVILLE

Church hero Saturday night and
sunday morning was largely attend
Cd.
MRS. Rhoda Holmes and daughter
have returned 10 their home at Full
lorton.
Mrs.. Morton Hammonds and dRugh-
Ter attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Young and Vester Webb
made business trip TO Hicksviile
Saturday.
Misa Agnes Pennington and Gus
Parsons Of Ashland were visiting rel
atives here Sunday.
We were sorry 70 hear Of the death
OF Fred webb. formerly OF this place.
He died In Oklahoma.
Luther Townsend and brother OF
Ironton, O., motored to this place re-
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. !. Webb entertain
ed for dinner Sunday Misses Arna :
leah Hhivel. Claudia Hammond and
Mr.. and Mrs. 10. l. webb.
Mrs. Lee Thompson was the guest
OF Mrs. Elizabeth bennington satur-
day.
Mrs. Mollie Shepherd. who has been
Visiting her daughter and son at this
place returned to her home at Ports
mouth Saturday.
Miss Eva Pennington IL visiting her
sisters IN Ashland, Mrs. l.. II. Lang
and Miss Agnes Pennington.
b. d. johnson and family attended
church hero Sunday. Also. G. Quis-
enberry and family.
Glad 70 see Fred Duncan back at
his usual occupation. KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
MATTE

There will be an Ice cream festival
at the school house here Saturday
night. August 20 for the benefit OF the
school. Everybody cordially invited
to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wilson OF Louisa
spent Sunday with Fred Short and
wife.
]. d. Ball made his usual trip to
Louisa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. G. Moore and
children spent Sunday with LT.Moore
and wife.
Jewel Ball spent Sunday with Ber-
tina Moore.
d. NJ. Justice was on our creek one
day last week.
Little Miss Mary Moore OF Louisa
Is visiting J. d. Ball and wife.
MRS. GRUMPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
JEAN

Our school is progressing nicely.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Ison, q
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Boggs of Orr
were calling on the latter's mother
Saturday night and Sunday, Mrs. ].
H. Woods.
Betty Caldwell and Beatrice Perk-
ms attended church at Pine Grove
Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Holmes of Fullerton
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lee
Thompson.
Miss Allie Daniel was calling on
Sunday evening.
Miss Jessie Lining, who is employ
ed at WebbvilIe, was calling on home
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Thompson was calling
on Mrs. Willie Ison Sunday.
Miss Maud Kitchen was calling on
Misses Ruth and Ethel Thompson
Thursday evening.
Harry Thompson was on Cherokee
Thursday.
Misses. Betty and Mamie Caldwell
made trip to Webbville Thursday.
Morton Kitchen and Miles Stewart
attended church at Irish creek Sat-
urday night.
Mary Thompson was calling on Del
la Kitchen Saturday evening.
There will be pie social at this
place Friday night. Everybody is In
vited to come.
Let us hear from Jattie and Tus-
cola AUTUMN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
EARLY
FALL
FROCKS

WHICH NOT ONLY RESPOND TO THE
CALL OF THE SEASONS. BUT AN
TICIPATE 1T.
This very selected and ample first show
ing of fall frocks manifest the lowered
waist-line and the fishtail drapery at the
side and are wholly indicative of the new
Paris modes for early fall
They are cleverly adorned with rhine
stone embroideries, pin tucks, metallic orn-
aments, beads and laces deftly placed. These
first shipments comprise charming frocks
Of canton crepes, crepe satins, crepe Roma,
crepe de chimes and early fall woolens. They
are simply youthful and have taken unto
themselves all the very newest Paris touch
es. You will be interested in seeing these
advanced models and be surprised at the
very moderate prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
CIVIL SERVICE
PROVES SNAG
Job Hunters at POstOffice Must
Run Line of Red
Tape.

Flocks Of deserving Republicans anx-
ious to get on the postoffice pay roll
when Robert II. Bryson becomes post
master, are running into snag of the
civil service regulations, much to their
discontinue.
The general impression among job
hunters seems to be that the postmaster
will have a lot of appointiye plums to dis
pose Of AS matter Of fact all he can
do is to recommend appointments when
vacancies occurs, and these vacancies
must be filed from within the service,
and not from the outside, all of which
brings no thrills of joy to the hearts Of
those looking for soft jobs at swell sal
aries.
The best positions in the postofflce are
those Of assistant postmaster, now held
by Charles w. Byfeld, which pays a sal
airy Of S3,700 a year, and the superintend-
ents who draw $500 a year.
It will be possible to get rid Of any
Democrats in these positions by demo-
ton, a policy which has been pursued by
the present Republican Administration in
the railway postal mail service but even
If this is done the vacancies must be
filled from within the service. Therefore
it looks very much as If the aspirants for
political appointments who have had their
eyes on postofice positions will be forced
to look elsewhere in their efforts to get
some money out Of Uncle Sam.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
RAN INTO MOVING
FREIGHT TRAIN
S. and Costs for Driving Ma
chine While Drunk.

The court took judicial knowledge OF
the fact that running into a freight
train that had been passing for some
time was sufficient proof OF drunkenness
without smelling liquor on the breath
talking thickly. or staggering. and fined
Dilburn Meyer Of Whlteland. Ind, 50
and costs today on the charge Of oper-
ating motor vehicle while under the
influence of liquor.
Meyer, who admitted that he had been
drinking, disreEardod stop" signals
given by ]. Swan, 1894 Madison avenue
who is Waterman at Madison avenue
who is Waterman at Madison avenue and
the Belt Railroad, where the accident
occurred, and drove his automobile into
the middle of cut Of fifteen freight cars
which was passing The car was dragged
about POO feet but Meyers escaped I'M
injured
Judge Delbcrt O. Wilmeth explained
that the lghtness Of the fine was caused
by the fact that Meyer would have to
pay n large amount to have his auto
mobile repaired. This, the Judge said
would be counted part of the penalty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
.2SENTENCED TO
STATE PRISON BY
JUDGE COLLINS
Robbery and Burglary Crimes
for Which Penalties
Assessed.

Charles Diekerson, a negro, charged
with robbery and grand larceny, and
who was found guilty by jury in The
Criminal Court several days ago, today
was sentenced by Judge James A Col
Inns to serve from ten to twenty-one
years at the Indiana State Prison.
Dan McAfee, charged with second de-
gree burglary, was sentenced from two
to fourteen years at the Indiana State
Prison.
The court forfeited the bonds Of VIII
liam Fields, charged with grand larceny,
and Lillian Williams, charged with re
Ceiving stolen goods, when they failed
to appear for trial. James H. Lott was
surety on Lillian Williams bond Tor
500 and Attorney Ira Holmes was
surety on Fields bond for 500. Inc
court ordered the rearrest Of the pair.
Robert Manley, charged with robbery,
was found not guilty ana was dls-
Charged A motion to quash an 1nd1ct-
ment against Waiter Thomas, charged
with false pretense, was sustained.
The court withheld judgment ana
sentence in the case OF Frank A.
Lawrence, IS, who pleaded guilty TO
issuing fraudulent check. The Ienlency
Of the court Will be In effect during
good behavior" the records show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
WOMAN JUROR
STANDS FIRM
Eleven Members of Burch
Trial Board Said to Favor
Conviction.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan. 14.-One lone
woman is holding out against nine
women and two men who are willing to
convict Arthur c. Burch Of the murder
Of John Bolton Kennedy, according to a
rumor at the Hall Of Justice today.
The hold-out, according to the report
In circulation, is Mrs Eva Demott. gen
orally counted the stauuchest Burch ad
herent Of any who sat In the jury box.
Mrs. W. W. Sweeflaud, who was cred
tied as being aligned with Mrs. Demott,
later was said to have been won over to
he majority side.
An indication Of Mrs. Demott's stand
was given when she came out of the jury
room and asked Rugby Ross. county
clerk for permission 20 use a telephone.
Mrs. DemOtt asked a friend over the
wire o. look after some affair for her
tonight Then She walked back to the
jury room with an air Of determination.
Her message was Interpreted as mean
ing that she IS prepared 10 spend an
other night locked up in the jury's rooms
at the RoSslyn Hotel, Il necessary.
When told OF the rumor that only one
juror stood between him ond conviction
Burcb said: ~ shall he acquitted. | have
nothing TO fear"
81 honestly believe" Burch said, that
whom the jury failed to come to an agree
ment IT meant my 8cqulttaL I am sure
the majority of them are for my ac-
quital and they VIII prevail or they viii
force q compromise. I wouldn't be sur
prised, to tell the truth, II they decided
on an insanity verdict"
From the matrou's quarter Of the
county jaN. Mrs Madalynne Obenchain.
who was indicted with Buch and Is yet
to stand trial sent word she was TOO III
70 receive visitors.
The Jury is considering four possible
verdlcts under the instructions Of Judge
Reeve.
The first is guilty" without any rec
concentrations. This would make IT man
datory upon the Judge to impose the
death sentence.
The second IS verdict Of guilty and
a finding that Burch be sentenced TO life
Imprisonment.
The third verdict would adjudge Burch
insane AT the time Of Kennedy's Staying.
This would mean Burch would be re-
turned TO jail and a new jury could try
him as to his present mental condition.
A verdict Of acquital IS the fourth
alternative.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
u. S. WILLOPEN
COTTON TRADE
WITH EGYPT
Break In Great Britain's
Monopoly Widens Field
For America.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-With direc-
steamship service between United States
and Egypt established, after British ship
pers have had a monopoly on it for more
than a quarter of a century, there will be
q marked improvement in trade between
Egypt and this country in the next few
years.
This is the prediction of Lester May
nard, United States Consul at Alexandria,
who recently visited the Foreign Trade
Bureau OF the Chamber of Commerce, in
an effort to help Philadelphia merchants.
Egyptian cotton is the finest in the
world. British shippers held complete
sway OF the shipment Of this cotton.
In 1920 the United States Shipping Board
began it's effort to get a part of this
trade The services of Mr.. Maynard were
loaned to the Shipping Board by the Gov
eminent and he conducted negotiations
with Egyptian exporters, with the re-
suit that the first American vessel is
now loading a cargo of cotton, at Alex
andria, and another is being loaded with
Egyptian cotton a. Liverpool. This
country is now entitled to 90 per cent
OF the transport shipment
THE United States is a heavy buyer
from Egypt" said Mr.. Maynard, "and
Egypt is a heavy buyer from the United
States. The balance Of trade favors
United States and With a direct steam
ship service that trade will be greatly
improved.
"In the past our ships have gone to
Egypt with exports and come back empty.
To make up the cost of such prohtless
trips it was necessary for the shippers
to charge more on outward freight. The
establishment of direct steamship serv-
ice means for the United State ships a
half million dollars a year IN shipping
rates alone, and still wider significance
is attached to the opening up Of new
avenues Of trade.
philadelphia is widely interested In
cotton piece goods. In a year Egypt i'm
ports 500. 900 600 worth OF this product
alone, exclusive Of other textiles. Up
until now the United States has sold
to Egypt about SO, 600 worth Of this ma
teraI a year. The new regulations have
opened way to enter this market and
some New England men are now working
toward that end.
zone of the most important develop
ments would be the establishment Of an
American bank in Egypt. This bank soon
will be a reality. There should be a
combination Of United States bankers
to form a subsidiary bank over there
to attract Egyptian capital There should
be a Philadelphia bank in the group.
Exchange has been one Of the great
est handicaps. There is no direct dol
lar-Egyptian pound exchange. All ex-
changing is done through London banks,
who get an eighth to a quarter Of
per cent on all Transactions. Copy right.
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
WITNESSES TELL
OF FINDING SEM
indianapolis Man on Trial at
MartinsYille.

MAKTINSYlLLE, Ind, Jan. IA
Eight witnesses tor the state nave been
examined in the trial OF Henry Beeler,
an indianapolis city market stand owner,
charged by the state conservation de
partment with setnlng IN White LICK
Greek near Centerton IN Morgan County
last August. TWO witnesses testlned
they found lOUroot seine which Beeler
and his party are alleged 10 nave con
ceaIed upon being surprised by wardens ;
also q quantity OF FISH In bag.
The case is being tried before a jury
In the Morgan County Circuit Court. ana
IS tile first of six nled against members
Of an alleged SEEMING party which m
Guided three members OF the InaIanapo-
lis police force. Lieutenant Governor
Emmett f.. Branch. Ora smith, Mosgan
County prosecutor, and waiter SHIRTS,
legal Investigator Tor the conservation
department, are representing the state.
Counsel for Beeler are ira Holmes, an
indianapolis attorney, ana a. X. MT
tiker Of this city, former Judge or the
Morgan County Court.
George y. Mannfeld Of indianapolis.
chief OF the fish and game division testi-
fed he was notified several days prior
to the Seiniug party that such an event
was Ia preparation and would soon occur.
He said that Beeler, on two previous oc-
casions has paid fines and costs for
violating the States fish and game laws.
Attorneys for Beeler contend they VIII
introduce evidence TO show the party was
not SEEMING for fish but instead when
discovered by State wardeus as the men
were lined up across the creek, were
looking for turtles. The case Is attract
ing considerable attention owing TO the
prominence Of the defendant and the fact
the conservation department has an
nounced that regardless Of the outcome
Of the Beeler trial. the five others. incud-
ing three Indianapolis policemen. will
have to stand trial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better LoOking-Ta
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow - complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should take
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To have a clear, pink skin, bright
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DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
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They starr The bile and overcome con-
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