davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
TABORS CREEK

school is progressing nicely AZ this
plseey
a large crowd Of Kentucky boys at
tended church at this place sunday
night.
Flora Lycans and Lily Lester ate
tended prayer meeting Wednesday
night at Morldeth
Clarence skecns OF Potter wRs call
ing here Sunday.
Virgil Skcens was calling OF Jim
salisbury last Sunday week
Listen for the wedding bells
SOMEBODY'S DARLING. }.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
LOWER LICK CREEK

There will be a pie social and fishi
ing pond at the school house Satur-
day night. Sept 3. Everybody Is I'M
vitcd 10 come. Boys come and brlni
your pocketbook and girls don't for.
got to bring your pies.
HATTIE THOMPSON. Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

EllShorn Coal Sales Company. Ash,
land. has been organized. Capitai
$50. 1000. Cadwalader Jones, Helen a
Jones and II. r. Dysard, all OF ASH
land. incorporators.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

FARM FOR sALE:-1OO acres two
r.dles from Louisa, close to the Mayo
Trail now being built. Excellent eight
room residence. About Is acres bot
tom. Large barn. Apply to CoNLEY
q BURGESS, Louisa. KY n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE:-Good six room cottage
with lot 45x300. Good well, cellar and
some fruit The house is in the pink
Of condition and will be sold cheap.
For price and terms see E. T. WEST
LAKE at the Big Sandy News office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

For sale in Ashland modern homes,
vacant lots. also ideal suburban prop
erty and some small farms. Part down
balance on time. Apply to JAS. X.
ELLIS. SR.. Box SOL, Ashland, KY 1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-4O farms in Scioto, Pike
and Jackson counties. All sizes. Prices
and terms reasonable. VIM. I. BEN
NETT, si:Hford, Ohio. s-24-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE:-Five room cottage
practically new. Lot 4lxllO. Price
just right. Located Adams street, Cal
lahan addition, Louisa, KY. c. E.
wINGO. 9-1-2mo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

FARMS FOR SALE:-In the heart
OF Ohio; all sizes; prices low. Write
me for farms. GILBERT SMITH, 147S
Sullivan Ave, Columbus, o. 9-S-4t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-6-room house in Cen
trail Addition, Louisa. Lot 50xlOO. APP
ply to Mrs. Gillispie or A. o. Carter. 1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

FOR SALE;-60 acres in Smoky
Valley, 21l miles from Louisa. 5 room
house with gas. Cheap. 7. r. HAYES,
1880 Stanton, New Boston, o. 9s4t
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

enough to use a little of it. In
most instances people who buy by
mail do so with full knowledge of
what they are doing. But in many
cases they buy things because they
do not know, and are not being
told, that they can get the same
thing here at home. In lot of
instances they would buy the things
they order by mail if they saw
those things advertised in the home
paper.
The sooner the merchants of this
county wake up to the fact that
they are doing business at disad-
vantage so long as they are not
advertising their wares, while the
inail-order merchant is flooding the
land with attractive and alluring
catalogues, the better off they will
be. We propose to continue to
preach against trading away from
home, because we know trading
away from home isn't right. But
at the same time we could preach a
much stronger sermon if the papers
in which that sermon appears also
carried the advertising messages of
local merchants.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06
ODESSA PARADISE
IN BARGAIN SALES

Odessa, Russia, is still and will be
for a few months the paradise of
the bargain hunter. A leather va
lise sold in Paris or London for
$50 may be had here for So.
Persian rugs go begging at SIS to
$40, rugs that in Persia would sell
for $50 while the seller swore by
his fathers memory that he was
robbing his family of daily bread.
Paintings by good artists sell for
So or SO with a frame thrown in
worth $40 or $12. Silver table
ware sells for five to ten cents
per ounce.
A foreigner settling here for bust
ness reasons may rent house for
$50 year, and possibly buy an
indefinite lease on it for 5000. The
furniture, excepting the tables and
dishes may be had for another
5000; but if there are any repairs
he must pay Western European
wages for labor.
The reasons for these low prices
of articles are that many of them
were stolen, that there isn't much
trade and the original owners are
selling off all their home treas
ures for food.
To keep alive a family of five
it takes 100000 rubles, or So a
day, and the prices Of food jump as
the ruble drops in value.
Trade has not been so brisk here
as in Moscow as there are fewer
strangers to buy. Fewer Russians
can get into the city because the
trains run only a few times a
month owing to lack of fuel. At
that, shops are opening daily, as
the new economic policy Of the
Moscow government is applied. Dia-
monds and objects of value are
covertly shown to prospective pur-
chasers in these shops, the dealers
still being in fear of the old laws
against speculation and free trade.
The city is full Of thousands of
young men and old who speak and
write English, French and German,
men who in the old days of COM
merce were employed about the
port or with American and other
foreign firms dealing with the in
terror. These men are glad to get
work insuring $40 worth of food a
month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

A combat at Carmel-by-the-
Sea, in the San Francisco vicinity
where a few hundred temperamental
people reside, was the scene recently
of a fist fight between a couple
of male celebrities and many front
page stories have been published
in the San Francisco dailies sub
sequently. Nobody knows better
than a newspaper man how to fool
the public, having learned long ago
that a scarehead will usually ac-
complish this result.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06
Ne vADA PROFITS IN
/ HIGHWAY ROUTING

The Midland trail which is a
national institution oper n G
through fifteen states, and which
is receiving federal and state sup
port in every state through which
it passes except Utah, where it has
been seriously fought by the same
coterie of Salt Lake wreckers who
have fought the Lincoln highway
for so many years, has decided to
re-route its line from Colorado to
Nevada. 1t will abandon what might
be termed its northern route which
passed through Salt Lake City, and
will map out a new route through
central Utah, reaching the Nevada
state line at Baker, from which
point it will continue to Ely, where
it will connect up with the Mid
land trail leading to Tonopah and
on to southern California, and upon
which a large amount of work will
be done during the present summer
through Nevada. In fact plans
have already been made for a
project of road improvement ex-
tending from Ely to the Currant
summit of Nye county, and this pro-
ject will be advertised for bids
within a few days by the state
highway department.
Recently the people of Tonopah
have become deeply interested in
this matter, as it is the only nation
al highway passing through Nye
county and with the object in view
of improving the road, C. H. Boak
of Tonopah, the man who deserves
much of the credit for having
Lehman's cave preserved to the
public as a national park, has taken
up the matter with residents along
the line of the road in Nevada
and Utah, and his efforts are meet
ing with splendid success.
At his suggestion meeting OF
the Mount Wheeler Livestock As
ISOLATION representing property own
ers of eastern Nevada and western
Utah, held at Bake, Nevada, last
week, committee consisting OF
Alfred Bellander, l.. Snyder and E
w. Clays was appointed to assist
in the matter of relocating the
route through central Utah.
The committee is thoroughly ia
miliar with road conditions in GEN.
trail Utah swell as eastern Nevada
and therefore it's opinion as to the
proposed new route will carry much
weight with the officials. After
going over the matter in a thorough
way the committee decided that
the following route is the most
practical and the one that is most
likely to receive the necessary sup
port. The proposed route runs
from Price, Utah, to Ely, Nevada
Record
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

j. COLLINS LEE
First publication Mar. rs, 1929.
Last publication April 8. 1922 A. n.
Approximately 100000 lbs.
OF beef was produced on the ranges
OF National forests in the inter-
mountain region during 1921.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06
THERE ARE
TWO SIDES

We've done considerable preach
ing during the past year against the
disloyal community spirit and per-
nicious habit some people have of
buying from mail-order houses the
very things they can secure in the
stores Of Winnemucca and at as
reasonable prices.
But all the time we are doing
such preaching we want our home
merchants to remember that there
are two sides to the question. 1t is
not right for residents Of this
county to buy elsewhere. We all
know that. But at the same time
you shouldn't expect your home
town paper to be continuously fight
ing your battles if you don't believe
in the power of printers ink strong
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

Ladies and gentlemen" said the
chairman of the evening, "in a few
minutes I shall introduce the gentle
man who Is to address you. 1t il
not my function to deliver a speech at
this time. but shall just use up FIVE
or ten minutes so that you may know
how good speech you would have
had to listen to were I the speaker
and he the chairman" Free
Press
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

What kind of bunk is this that
Arentz has no right to seek the
senatorship? Will someone please
explain what right Pittman had to
seek the same place, coming to
Nevada from Alaska and jumping
into the senatorial ring without pre-
vious service to the state in any
capacity whatever? The bunk that
some politicians expect the people
to fall for is truly amazing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

An army officer was killed by
an Oklahoma millionaire as sequel
to an alleged assault on the million
aires wife. In a post norton state
ment the killer claimed that he
struck the officer over the head
with gun which exploded and the
bullet inflicted instant death. Prob
ably shooting with a circular saw
or one of the guns used in the
movie comedies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

About sixty thousand acres of
productive lands are to be opened
for entry in Elko county on May
10th under the enlarged homestead
act. BODYBUILDING opportunities
are offered of character that dis
prove the generally made statement
that opportunity to acquire indie
pendence is no longer open to the
individual.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

If the pessimist still entertained
visions of summer drouth along the
Humboldt the last storm has allayed
his gloomy notions. Lovelock people
are singularly quiet at this time
on the subject.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

Times have changed since Ben
jamin Franklin printed in his Poor
Richards almanac, "early to bed
and early to rise, makes a man
healthy, wealthy and wise." This
is no longer a truism. We know
because we tried it out without the
happy results promised by Frank
lin.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

"Back to the Wagon" is the slo-
gan of John Clay, veteran Elko
county livestock man, who asserts
that the industry can not be con-
Quoted profitably when expensive
automobiles are used as adjuncts
by the range man.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

Despite the dullness of the times
and the concerted attempt at get
ting down to brass tacks after the
fashion Of few years ago, each
succeeding tax rate is just a wee
little bit more exacting in its de-
mands than its predecessor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings Of Winnemucca
A A. RE, No: 4S7 Fraternal Order Of
fourth Monday evenings Of each
month, in Winneva hall. Visiting
Eagles are cordially invited to at
tend all sessions.
A. A. WENDEf'. W.,
G. B. SMITH, Secretary. Adv
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-06

Theodore Grady wants to know
who sprung this spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
COLON|ALS LOSE
FAST CONTEST
To GARY 24-23
Whistle Finds the
Boosters Leading Ham
mond Five by a Single
Point.

In a flashy, brilliantly played
contest that was anyone's until the
final whistle, our Colonials lost TO
the Gary Boosters lasts night. %
to 20. 1t was a hair-raising. see
saw affair. In which first one side
was out in front and then the other.
terminating with the visiting team
ahead by a single point.
Leading at the half. and startgnr
out the second period in a determ-
ined manner. the Colonial shooters
seemed well on their way to vic
tory number three and at several
points In the game had substantial
leads. With but a few minutes
remaining in which to play the
home gang were out in front. ri to
II. In those asst few minutes the
Boosters made a whirlwind often
sive. which netted the the 7 points.
u own crew making not a field
goal to offset the attack The adj
ditional 2 points made by h Ham
team were the result OF free
throws, one of which was made
after the final whistle had blown.
Smith and Halliday were chief
performers for the Colonfals, Smith
being especially effective from the
free throw line. from which point
made 5 out OF Z attempts. Halla-
day let IN number Of field shots.
with 4. Whitman and Harris led
the Gary team in shooting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
25 SCARLET GRID
MEN GET LETTERS

IRA WfORDSNILLE. Ind, Dec. Il.
-I~enty-five members OF the Wa
bash football squad will be awarded
letters. 1t was here by
the athletic association. 1t is the
argos number OF letters ever
awarded for football at the Little
Giant institution. Members of the
Scarlet squad who will receive nu-
morals are: Capt. Pip. Kessler,
Thorn. AuI. Staples, Stasand, Henke,
Elliott, b. Hobson, Sherman, Mote,
Martin. Logan. Collingon, Colds
berry, Knee. Singleton. Roll. Duffin.
Lynch, Cast. Gipson. Seidensticker,
Hanson. Agness and Durham. OF
this number. eve are greshmen.
Wabash and Purdue will not meet
on the basket bal court or the base
ball diamond this year. according
TO information received here. 1t
is not known why the two net ives
will not meet. although 1t is under
stood that Wabash has asked for
games. wabash and Purdue basket
bal land baseball games have AL
ways been considered here as big
features on the Scarlet schedules
each season.
Pete Vaughan has his basket ball
squad of twenty-nine players down
to hard practice this week in prep
aration for the trip through the
Southern states during the holiday
vacation here. Precious to the taunt
South the Little Giants Will meet
the Lacrosse college five here Mon
day night in the initial home game
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
INDUSTRIAL
BOWLING LEAGUE

Bowling fans will be treated to
some interesting bowling tonight at
the McCool alleys when the Indus
trial League shoots on both the
seven and nine O'Clock shifts. The
feature vents Of the evening viii
be between the Northern Indiana
Gas Company and the 1. H.. Belt
boys. both are a strong contender
for the league. The r. s. Betz Com
mapn team. who arc SECOND in the
league. will meet the strong Grover
Tank team from East Chicago. All
four teams VIII roll on the seven
o'clock shift.
On the nine o'clock shift. the
General American Tank Company
will meet the strong Standard Steel
Car Company, while tho Swift y
Company stocks thir team against
the Lake County Times. All the
above matches viii be Interesting
and a large crowd of bowling fan
are expected to be on hand to watch
the team in action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
HUB LEGION
FIVE DATES
FROEBEL OWLS

Crown Point Dec. 18th
The American Legion of Crown
Point VIII open their Basketball sea-
son with the Froebel Owls OF Gary
in the school gym at Crown Point.
Saturday December Is.
The Hub Basketball followers are
ve-y enthusiastic over their pros
poets for a winning team during the
coming winter. With practically all
Of last years men out for practice
and a wealth Of new material. there
seems TO be plenty OF cas- for
their enthusiasm. New men to re-
port for practice are Hank" Cecil.
Ed. Kubal. Harve Henderson. H
Toule. Dick Krudup and several ex-
Ugh school sta-s-
The services of Coach Orsborne o.
Gary have been secured and he IS
rapidly rounding the outfit into a
smooth working machine. 1t is
-umored that Orsborne may take
Tart in some Of the games.
The schedule which is being made
by Manager Young. includes many
tex ms of established T-7u-aucrs as
FORCES Post Association House
Reds Chicago Hebrew Institute.
Romeo Heavies. Windy City Col
legiana Gary Boosters. etc. Efforts
Colonials.
1t is thus evident that the Hub
viii make its presence felt
In basketball circles this winter"
PUB MGR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
RABBIT BALL IS
HERE To STAY.
SAYS WALSH
only Mortal Foe of Home
Run is Pitcher-Fans
Are in Favor of it
By David j. Walsh
Views Service sports
Editor

F4GlfOT
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE So
called "~jackrabbitt" or lively bail.
Is in baseball to remain, all
or It's proposed demise being pre-
mature. not to say greatly exag-
] gerated.
Ihls much on the more or less
valid assurances OF Judge Lands
ana John "A. Heydler, who either
Know what they arc talking about
or carbolic acid is a very excellent
mouth-wash. Both. speaking semi
officially. have declared that no
legislation looking toward the re-
moyal OF the rabbit has been con-
templated and none Will be-, they
further state.
i him the majority OF the fans
favor free hitting" Judge Lands
a upon the occasion Of a recent
visit 20 New York. and 1 see no
reason TO curb something that has
become a distinct feature of the
game. The shout that goes UP from
the stands every time someone hits
a home run should be amply con-
vincing as to the sentiment of the
public on this subject. I have yet to
hear anyone hiss a home run"
And. we might add. the Judge
would grow long ears waiting for
any good play on a ball field to be
Kissed. The absence OF such a
demonstration proves less than
nothing. however.
A home run is an Individual feat.
just as arc the strike out. the
stolen base. a running catch in the
outfeld and countless features Of a
ball game. They are not Missed.
but that doesn't prove either their
popularity or unpopularity. A
player may be Kissed for what he
represents to the stands. never for
what he accomplished on the ball
field.
also stands firmly behind the alb
bit. which means that the National
is for It as a body. Ban
Johnson is the only dissenter. and
lie IS by no means unalterably OPP
posed to II. Ban would have homo
zones established in certain
but the silence that greets
lis suggestion is almost deafening.
As a matter of fact. the magnates
virtually unanimous in their
that the smuggling game is
permanent institution with the
ans and as such not to be tempered
With. Its only real enemies arc a
managers and all pitchers.
The remarks of Lands and
would seem to have effec-
uaily disposed of all talk Of hit
ing reforms to be Instituted at
Impending major league meet
Even the suggestion that
tchers be given greater latitude
the matter of deliveries appears
have few lends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
SPORTS

IS the step in question comes I'D
for consideration.
Mr.. Ruth fully realizes he fer.
rtble consequences OF the fIftv-r,n.
home runs he made In 1921.
as many as forty-five were lesttj-
mate drives over distant harrIsrs
Figuring Mr.. Ruth to repeat with
that number. under revlsed con
ditions' 1t ma ybe Of note that Roy
ers Hornsby smote nearly all Of hi
forty-two homers to left field tas,
year In other words. Mr.. Rpth
may have plenty of
The effect may be endurah1e
how ever. for one thing h. nav
not find It necessary to roll nearIy
so many longs around the ola farm
during the next off season for the
simple reason that photogranh.rs
be something OF a rarity
around the Ruth homestead As
things have been going SO many
have clicked in the vicinity
OF Sudbury, Mass. that Mr.. Ruth
has been forced to work very hard
on occasiona
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
HOME RUNS
IN Job LOTS
NEXT SEASON
If Legislation is FaVorabIy
Acted Upon at Big Lea
que Meeting
GY DAVIS j. WALSH.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srsvtru,

VIEW YORK. Dec. 14-Homa runs
viii be maaufactured in lob lots IN
stead OF by carloads in the Major
league next season IL legislation
70 Do brought begore the Joint meet
ing OF the American and National
Leagues at the Commodore today. fs
favoraoly passed upon. The Amerl-
can League has placed the Official
rubber stomp upon Ban Johnson's
plan and all that remains to make
a two base hit out Of what was
formerly a home run 10 the con-
ourrence OF the Ntionai League okn-
ers.
The adjacent right field stands
at the Polo Grounds. the Yankee
Stadium, st. Louis and the trick
righfield wall at the PhiIlies Park
and the pop fly variety of homer
would then be divided into zones
would disappear automatically. It
Is Understood that the plan calls
for the two base gone to extend
in forty feet fro mthe right field
foul line.
The peace and Tranquility OF Mr..
Ruth retreat tremble In the balance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Our Fight
Decisions

Decisions Of boxing representa-
tives are:
At Philadelphia. Pa-Ray Smith
knocked out Joe Merino C2).
At New Orleans, La.-Tiger Flow
ers stopped Eddie Palmer (Io).
At Bostin-Willie Harmon stop
ped Johnny Herman 90.
At Des Monies. Ia--Mark Moore
beat Homer Sheridan go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Dec. 1.-THE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
SIKH is GIVEN
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO TELL HIS O

ARR Dec. 14.-Battling Il
the Senesalese pugflist. who has
refuscd to appear before the French
boxing federation in the investi.
cation Of the charges Of a frameup
In his fight with Georges Carpenter
was again summoned in a letter
him tonight TO come bel
the federation Friday evening. The
federation has declared 1t would
not permit another fight
Sikh and Carpenter unless the
Negro appeared before the investi-
eating committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Minnesota boxing commission todd
promulgated an order regarding Il
official manner of picking a winn|
Of the Tommy Gibbons-Biily Misq
scheduled ~ten-round bout at Il
auditorium here Friday night.
The decision Will be given /
two Judges George Sudheimer an
Henry Lund, both of St. Paul, wij
the referee voting In event Of
disagreement. The third man
the ring will be George Barto|
This will be the first decision givd
in st Paul under the present bod
ing law.
BOXERS o. X. OFFICIALS.
Both boxers and their manage1
appeared before the commission an
voiced their approval of the board
selection of officials. AIisk thd
drove to Minneapolis for his iaI
hard workout before the fight. CHI
bons. who arrived hero today frol
Chicago where he stopped off ate
his successful bout with Joe BurE
in Buffalo, worked out at a loca
Gymnasium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
JUDGES To NAME
G|BBONS-M|SKE
BATTLE WINNER

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE wills
Dempsey fight occupies no place in
the present plans of Tex Richard.
who indicates that so far as he
goes. the match Is dead. Richard
hopes to discover an opponent for
the champion among the new white
group Of fshters-Tom Gibbons,
Floyd Johnson and Luis Firpo. Bill
Brennan will give Johnson a stiff
tryout early in January. and Firpo
VIII fight the winner.