davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
SMOKY VALLEY

Our sunday school is progressing
nicely. +;
Miss Oslo Diamond spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Wilbur Roberts
at Deep Hole.
Charles May attended Sunday school
at this place Sunday.
Misses Juno and Christina Diamond
were the guests Of Misses Rebecca and
Louvina Hay Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Roberts and
little daughter called on home folks
Saturday and Sunday
Frank Martin was in our community
Sunday evening.
Our school closed Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vint Nolen and little
Eugene spent Saturday night and Sum
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. A. Hay.
Miss Garnie Diamond was the guest
OF Miss Opal Hardwick Saturday night
and Sunday.
Earl Jacket was the Sunday after
noon guest of his cousin, Oslo Dia-
mond.
Erma Tacket spent Sunday night
with her grandparents.
Ted Muncy called on the Misses
Pickrell Sunday
There viii be preaching at this place.
Saturday at 1880 p. m. and Saturday
night. Also. Sunday morning and
prayer services Sunday night.
SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
ADELINE

There was church here last Sunday
morning. Preaching by Rev. J. II
Cleveland, who delivered wonder
full sermon. His subject and text was
taken from 9Th verse of the 42d chap
ter OF the book OF Job. Subject was
Jobs self Righteousness. Il have heard
OF thee by the hearing of the ear: but
now mine eye seeth thee" There was
quite large crowd out TO hear him.
but not half that ought TO have been.
But folks that don't believe In the
truth and want TO hear 1t had better
stay away for that is what they are
going to hear when Bro. Cleveland
gets In the pulpit.
A number OF Bear creek folks at
tended church here Sunday.
Johnnie Robinett has returned TO her
home ON Whites creek after spending
last week with her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Bellomy.
Quite~a number Of folks was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bellomy. in
GLIDING his daughter, Mrs. Fred Mill
err, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillian.
>. X. Fuller attended church here
Sunday,
Robert Atkins is dangerously Ill
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. s.. s. Bellomy will leave soon
for Ironton, Ohio, where she win spend
a few days with her daughters.
Galba vanhora and Warren 8eilomy
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks
Rachel vanhorn was shopping In
Adeline Monday. ky 2. +
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
DONITHoN

A large crowd attended church here
Sunday.
L. w. Lambert made business trip
to Kenova returning Monday.
Chas. Maynard went TO walbridge
Sunday 10 preach al that place.
Trimble Chapman was calling on
home folks a few days.
Misses Fanny Branham and Sylvia
Maynard attended church here sun
day.
Gwinn Chapman has employment at
Horse creek
Ora Artrip, Lindsey Kirk and Ar
thur Hardy were calling on Misses
Rosa Hardwick. Sarah and Gypsy
Chapman Sunday. T
School closed at this place last
week.
Mrs. J. c. Moore was the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Derifield OF
Laurel. one night last week.
Grover Curry OF Williamson spent
several days with friends at this
place.
Mrs. Clara L. Endicott and Emmert
Taylor have entered school at Louisa.
, Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Chap
man. boy.
Sadie conley spent Friday to Sum
day with home folks.
Mrs X. q. Chapman and children
are visiting her parents at Batavia.
Frank Frazier has returned home
after a three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. X. g. Chapman.
The Baptist church is contemplate
ing starting revival In the near flu
ture.
Lindsey Lambert was a caller ut
Nc Summons at Summit Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. John coniey and Miss BrIza
were social callers at Edward coniey's
Tuesday, SMILEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
HLYSSES


School closed at this place last FRI
day.
= Friday while returning from school
one OF the visitors, ney. J. +. p. Bor-
ders slipped and fell and was serious
~ hurt. No bones broken. but he was
very badly bruised. He was carried
home. We hope he Will soon recover.
Little Geneva. daughter of Mr.. and
MIS-. Roy Borders, is very III with
brain fever.
Misses Ogie and Dele Kazee were
the Saturday night guests OF Misses
Laura and Emma Boyd.
Miss Eliza and carmie Davis were
the pleasant Sunday afternoon guests
OF their cousin, Ollie Davis.
Brack Davis and family moved into
the house vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
b. Berry, on A. J. Austin's farm.
Miss Mary Austin is attending school
at Louisa.
Miss Edna Borders. who has been
at Huntington, w. Va. some time is
home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Austin moved
to W. b. Davis farm last week.
Anderson Borders was in Hunting
ton last week.
Oscar Taylor called on Amos Davis
Sunday.
We had wonderful spelling match
the last day OF school,
Jimmie Morrison was the pleasant
guest OF Miss Carmie Davis Sunday
morning.
Mrs. carnalee Borders was shopping
here recently.
Tob!e Chandler OF Georges creek.
was at A. j. Austin's Saturday.
Miss Monte Fraley was the week
end guest OF Madgie Borders.
Roscoe Borders and family are here
with their parents through the strike.
Also. Raskie Young and bride. N
Congratulations to Jay Scarberry
and bride,
Elias George was The dinner guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Lyss Davis Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scorcher Davis moved
to this place from Charley recently.
Miss Mary and OKie Davis called on
Miss Eliza Davis Saturday.
Ira Hale OF Big Blaine called on his
sister Mrs. VIII George Sunday night,
n. A. George was at Ben Browns
Friday.
Miss May Brown Of Henrietta spent
"Wednesday night with the Boyd girls.
Trapping is about over in this vi
clnity.
The roads are very muddy at PRES
ent but we are stlll In good hope OF
the big hard road.
Robbie Price was the guest OF Al
ton Davis recently.
Mr. nd Mrs. Willie williams were
the guests OF their parents, Mr., and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
DEEP HOLE

In remembrance OF Belva Dean Bur-
chett born March Z. 1905. and died
November 81. 1921.
Once we had fragrant blossom.
Full OF sweetness. full OF love.
But the angels came and called her
For the beauteous realms above.
Tearfully' we lowly laid her,
Meath the sod that grew 30 green
And the form OF our dear Belva
In our home no more wen see
Two months have passed. and sim
we miss her.
And our hearts stIll throb with
pain.
When We think OF our dear Belta.
Whom on earth no more wen zee.
oh. dear Beiva when we meet thee
In the joyous realms above.
Gladly will we haste 10 greet thee.
All our hearts afiame with love.
Dear Beiva was our darling.
Pride OF all the hearts AZ home.
But the angels came singing sweetlyl
and whispered. 'Belva come
Ell p
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
DEEP HOLE

Rev. J. c. Mcclung filled his APP
pointment here Sunday.
School at this place closed Wednes-
day. January II with good attendance.
We all like our teacher and hope he
will be our teacher again next year.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor and brother
were in Louisa Saturday.
Miss Wilma Whit was visiting Mrs.
Prince one day last week.
Misses Madge and Bertha Carter
spent Friday with her uncle, VIM. Car
ter.
Luther Prince was visiting Ebon
Taylor Sunday
Misses Make and Elizabeth Taylor
were shopping at Yatesville Wednes-
day.
Wayne Mcclure spent Sunday with
Bascom and Elmer Carter.
Miss Oslo Diamond was visiting rel
atives at this place last week.
BLUE EYED GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
MT. PLEASANT

Rev. McCiung delivered a very IN
terestinE sermon at Myrtle chapel ssssssss
day night
Several boys ana girls attended the
birthday party given by Tony Manila
at Dewitt Diamonds Monday
Mrs. A. J. Mills Is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. John Hammers
Sunday.
The wedding bells win be ringing
again here soon.
Miss Cosby Alleys school has clos.
Cd at Buchanan and she Il al home.
School closed at this place last
Tuesday.
Sunday school at Myrtle chapel cv-
cry Sunday morning at ten O'clock.
Airs. Dewitt Diamond was calling on
her sister. Mrs. John Dials Tuesday.
James NJ. Rice was calling on Luke
Alley Wednesday. Mr.. Alley has been
real sick but IL improving AZ this
writing THREE cHUMs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
UPPER LICK CREEK

Mrs. Payton Blackburn spent Sum
day with Mrs. A. j. Adkins.
Miss Ruby Pigg spent Sunday with
Corda and Cora Pigg.
Sallie Belle Fugate spent Sunday
with Cora Pigg.
Mrs. Willard Fugate, who has been
sick for some time is improving.
Everett Daniels and Bert Childers
were at Willard Fugate's Sunday.
H. w. Bussey and Webb Holt pass
ed down our creek Sunday.
Mart Robinett was at A. ]. Adkins
Sunday.
Bill Fugate made a business trip to
Busseyville one day last week.
w. NJ. Burgess is very Ill at this
writing. JUST Me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
LUCASvILLE, OHIO

Our Sunday school h. progressing
very slowly.
Emma Mccain Is very poorly.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown OF
Stockdale are visiting relatives here,
Miss Madgie Childers and Miss vio-
let Galford were visiting Miss Beulah
and Clara Smith recently.
Misses Emma and Alice woodell are
visiting Mrs. Frank Shonkwiler.
Charley Shy is visiting Allen Smith.
Grin Shy is visiting John Smith.
w. p. Ramey has moved to Beaver.
We were sure sorry to see them leave.
Madgie Childers was visiting home
folks last Sunday.
Luther Smith Is visiting Miss Title
wisefnan at present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
ADELINE

Church at this place was largely at
tended Saturday night and Sunday.
and was conducted by Rev. ]. H.cleve-
land,
The sick Of our community are not
any better at this writing.
Several from Mt. Zion attended
church at Yra Sunday.
Misses Nora and Goldie White en-
tertained quite a crowd of young folks
Sunday
Several from this place attended
church at Grassland Sunday.
Miss Effie White is expected to visit
home folks soon.
Listen for the wedding bells soon.
Goldie White expects to attend school
at.Ararat soon.
BROWN EYED GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
MARTHA

Our school was out Friday.
We are sorry to hear of the death Of
Estill Boggs' little son.
Willie Williams and Charley Saire
have returned to their work after a
long visit at home.
Miss Ermey Sparks. Miss Maude
Sparks. Miss Nancy Griffith, Attic
Williams and Conrad. Billey and Nell
son Sparks attended their club Sum
daya DADDY'S GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENT

Come and see the line of
Clothing and Shoes and
Groceries that we have
on hand. just received
a lot of Shoes today, and
if you come l can sell you.
If you want to buy any
thing to EAT or WEAR,
give me a trial before
buying. When in town
make my store your
headquarters.
c. c. SKACCS
Next door to Postoffiee
LOUISA. KENTUCKY
Phone 60
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Helping Trade Along

is the first business of this commercial Bank. To
this end it has developed its facilities and built
up its organization since its establishment in
Louisa
Complete equipment, ample resources and an
experienced, capable staff, enable it to maintain
its service on the highest plane.
Membership in the FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM moreover, not only assures additional
security for its deposits but also enables it to
render still broader and more satisfying SER
vice in the handling of commercial banking
transactions of every kind
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Mk&EMN1ita|ksN
Nov. 9, 1921.
FROM FORT GAY
En,f pnn,i

Pullman Cars and Dining Car Service
on trains 8, 4 Is and 10.
For rates. schedules and additional
information. apply to JNo. P. SMITH.
Passenger Agent, Portsmouth, Ohio. or
W. G, SAUNDERS General Passens-
or Agent, Roanoke, Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

BROWN EYED GIRLS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-14

y been cxerting every effort to accomplish
our business and lquidate our indebtedness.
! hundreds Of items that are being priced
~ that no matter where we may 60 from
Y BROS, by b. &. Carney.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
Better Prices For Potatoes

In spite of the present low prices
Of potatoes, there Is a possibility Of
better prices ahead, according to a
forecast issued by the division of ag-
ricultural economics of the UNIVERSE
ty of Minnesota. This forecast says
in part:
Present indications are that the
price of average quality table pota-
toes, f. o. b. Minneapolis and ST..
Paul, will average $40 a hundred
pounds GA cents bushel, for the
nine months, September to May. On
this basis, 81 would be a normal
price for average quality table po-
tatoes during November. The actual
price is now about SIS to 70 cents a
hundred pounds (about 40 cents a
bushel). IT, .
All forecasts are subject to error,
but this forecast of $40 per humid
red pounds is, or is likely to prove,
too low or too high. There is about
one chance in four that it will be as
much as 20 cents below the forecast.
The present forecast Of $1.40 per
hundred is cents lower than the
forecast issued a month ago, partly
caused by a change in the official
estimate of the yield and partly by
a change in the level of wholesale
prices for general commodities.
Three factors seem in the main
to account for the present low price
of potatoes: Caution among dealers
as to storing, mistaken idea as to
the size Of the years crop, an over
estimate as to the acreage.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
Minnesota Adopts Area Plan

Minnesota, third in rank as a dairy
State, has now definitely taken up
the area plan for the eradication OF
bovine tuberculosis. Counties, State
and the United States Department Of
Agriculture are to cooperate in car
rying on the work. Some time ago
a committee of breeders was ap-
pointed by the State livestock sani-
tary board to investigate plans for
continuing the fight against the dis
ease. Recently the committee met
with the sanitary board and a res
olution was unanimously adopted
asking the legislature for 100000
for area work for two years, the
work to be carried en- in two coun-
ties. In addition the legislature Is
to be asked for $5O0,0 per annum
for two years for accredited herd
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
THE STEADY TNoREAsE IN TAXEs

Mark Twain once observed that there was great
said the weather but nothing about it.
The is true of taxes
During the campaign just closed there a great
deal said about taxes and the present high taxes
Of the factors in the discomfort which brought the
great political upheaval The voters have voiced such
protests time and time again. and yet year after year.
taxes have continued to mount steadily
Any discussion of during the heat of politi-
cal campaign likely to taken just much polit
ca propaganda in the interest of this that party
candidate. that the campaign over it would
be we'll for the public to give serious searching at
tention to the tax problem.
Responsibility for high rests in the long
the people themselves not only in the officials whom
they select but than that the demands which
they make in the matter of public expenditures, for
police protection the administration justice public
aids activities roads, Streets lights and
school extensions.
When the public demands the greater expenditure Of
public money, it generally forgets that every dollar
which is paid out is dollar which tax payer has
paid in to the public treasury.
The state, county, city school district has
hidden of It is dollars which
would spend in private capacity it because
demand of them that they do it. Responsibility for high
taxes thus rests with the tax themselves and they
the who should inform themselves whether
not they desire spend the money that being
spent.
In general we believe that the public money of the
state county city and school district has been econom
cally expended for public purposes Nothing is more
foolish than loose talk Of graft The disposition
every penny is always carefully accounted for.
Taxes in the city of Morris on the same piece Of
property have raised nearly three past
ten years.
Taxes raised by two methods:
1. BY raising the valuation.
2. By increasing the rate of taxation.
The valuation of in the city Of Nor
ris in 1911 $44SO66 in 1921 it $77595S an in
of 70 cent Part of this increase represents
buildings and improvements property but very
great share of it represents valuation
then.
Following is the total valuation Of real estate in
the city Of Morris by years:
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

the long list Of farm building plans
put out by the farm building sec
tion Of the University OF Minnesota.
The new plans embracing kitchen
cabinets, bee hives, farmhouses.
types of roof, wall sections, etc., are
thus listed by H. B. White, assistant
professor of farm building:
eli. Kitchen cabinet, IT. wide,
6h #. high.
212. Farmhouse, two story, eight
romms SOx30 1T.
21S. Front and side elevation OF
Plan 212.
214. Types of roof with names.
215. Wall section OF house with
names.
ZIG. Laying out rafters with
framing square.
PIT. Bee hive with measurements.
218.. Poultry house plan, feed
house, 20x24, two wings 20x80.
219. Elevations and details OF
Plan 218.
22O. Farmhouse, one story, four
rooms, 22x24 #.
A little Want Ad in The Tribune
will sell almost anything.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
The Wet and Drv Puzzle

Proponents less stringent prohibition laws scored
places and rebuked elsewhere. In Illinois
expression of sentiment the Volstead
modification by approximately 100000 mega
tive 100000 with onehalf the state reported. Cali
fornia defeated the state enforcement by fnd
Gated two VOTE Missouri reelected United
Senator James A. Reed avowed opponent prohibi
ton and New Jersey it was Indicated sent Gov. Edward
l. Edwards also avowedy against prohibition, to the
United States Senate over Senator Freylinghuysen.
In Illinois the Congressional delegation take in
three "wets Reports indicate the Wisconsin delegation
will be "wet" to A.
The Democratic party of New York state which
swept Alfred E. Smith into the Office ran on
platform with plank calling for light and beer
wet victory recorded in Massachusetts, where
proposal to harmonic Massachusetts prohibition laws
with the Volstead enforcement act was lost
In Ohio the complexion of the vote on the wet and
dry status against beer and wine In the
Minnesota Congressional District indicated Rep
resentative Andrew j. Vostead father prohibition
act, making strong fight to the early
of the Rev O. J. Kvale Vets drew little hope from that
however, the Rev. Mr. Kvale has described himself
"as dryer than Volstead."
In various Congressional districts in which the wet
and dry question was made outright campaign ISSUE
the two sides Jared about alike of the drys being
beaten decsivey and few of the vets winning
J. H Smith who campaigned in the Sixth Nebraska
district wet platform, polled only negligible VOTE
according to incomplete returns.
The wet opponent of W. G. Sears the Second dis
trtct Of Nebraska defeated easily
In Indiana J. P.Turk avowed wet was defeated
by Merrill Moores, who reelection.
Frank Hagerman, Democrat, who made the race in
Third Iowa district a wet platform, defeated
while those elected Robert Clancy Democrat
in the First Michigan district and Clarence Mcleod
Republican, in the Thirteenth Michigan district
Ali Of which but Eliminates the explanation that
the result Of the election reveals It less
national election than is usually the case on an
or year. Reduced to lowest terms in analysis the
election not be interpreted either reaction to
wisconsin or as reputation Of the Harding admnisra
ton. And the Democrats will witness tightening
that is bound to follow within Republican
party bounds inevitable resrenghenng solidarity
in meeting the national problems yet to be solved they
will hnd little that return Of
tional control when the actual national election
place IN 1S24-National Republican.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
FARMERS FORUM !! -. 60: e: 6:
4 uk1ona WalanEaA

work. The plan is approved by the
State veterinarian.
According to the plans laid out, It
is proposed that the counties pay
for the testing of the cattle at the
rate Of 25 cents a head. The fund
resulting from this charge will be
used to pay the inspectors, local,
State and Federal, who are assigned
to the work. Indemnities will be
paid in the regular way.
The three big dairy states Wis
consin, New York and Minnesota
are now all taking up area work,
which has become the predominant
plan for the eradication Of the great
cattle plague. Some Of the States
where the infection is light are ex-
pecting to be entirely rid of the dis
ease within a few years.
More Building Plans
Ten new plans have been added to
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

There appears to be reasonable certainty that w.
Nolan will be reelected speaker of the Minnesota House
of Representatives spite of the inroads which the
Nonpartsan League made into the membership Of the
House. The League strength has been checked up and
does total than AS which lacks more
Of the number necessary to control Against the League
the conservatives will stand firm behind w. Nolan, al
tho there other legislators who would have been
candidates under other circumstances. Mr.. Nolan, by
the way personally popular with the League
members with the Others because speaker he
always emnenty fair in his rulings and in making
mIttee appointments.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
CONTINUE RED GROSS MEMBERsH1p

All over the country this is the time for the
ing of Red Cross membership-the Annual Roll Call is
held from November II to 80.
During the the Red Cross wonderfully
effective organization and since then it has
good work with the exsoldiers and especially with the
disabled
During times 1t is repeatedly called upon to
relieve suffering in disasters order that it may
continue to do its work promptly and effectively it
have the dollar from all who believe in acts Of
mercy.
The public nursing work among the school children
Ia also supported in part by the Red Cross
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

Minnesota has successfully had few men in con-
gress attained important chairmanships and
positions of influence and has successfully sent them to
the discard and then has kicked harder than be-
the East dominates congress Tawney, McCleary
Stevens all retired at the height of their useful
ness and volstead and Stevenson.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

These are the days when the auto driver is happy
when he hits the gravel if the auto tax did seem
heavy when it was paid. AS rapidly the country
afford every road will be gravelled and should be.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

The word surprise in all it's various forms
tanly overworked by the in chronicng the
weeks election. And the victors to
have about much surprised the vanquished.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

The Independents" have complete control Of
government in North Dakota, the birthplace Of
the Nonpartisan League. North Dakota has had her
trial Of radicalism and is we'll it.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

Minnesota has county known the Lake of
the Woods county. 1t formed out of the northern
part of Beltrami county and includes the Northwest
Angle and is thus the norhernmost county United
States.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

Out of population of 1880 the city of Morris cast
1912 This shows undue proportion Of voters
population and indicates either that lot of folks
early often that the population figures
should be revised
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

1t is to be regretted that the Minnesota Senate has
passed radical control and yet in the general house
cleaning there considerable dead timber swept out
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

Before the post mortems the recent election are
closed it might well call attention to the fact the
school house campaign is what gets the results