davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
MYRTLE

Church was largely attended at this
place Sunday.
The farmers of this community are
getting ready to farm.
Mrs. Lucy Gibson and daughter OF
Huntington, w. Va, are visiting home
folks at this place.
Miss Vennie Salmons was calling on
Chat Salmons Monday.
Miss Corinne Frazier and Dizzy j.
Peters of Clifford attended church at
this place Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
children OF Webb w. Va, were the
Saturday night and Sunday guests Of
home folks.
Mrs. j. w. Hall spent Sunday with
Mrs. VIM. Sparks.
Nancy E. Ratcliff has returned home
from Louisa.
Mrs. Frank Maynard and children
OF Felix, w. Va.,were the dinner guests
OF Mrs. Roland Salmons Sunday.
Mrs. Josie F1uty Of Rockcastle was
the Saturday and Sunday guest of rel
atives at this place.
Miss corda Maynard of Felix. w.
Va, is visiting relatives at Camp creek
Miss Corinne Frazier of Clifford was
the Saturday night guest of Misses
May and Chat Salmons,
Reuben Copley of Webb, w. Va,
called on his best girl Sunday.
Jesse Hall passed through here Sun
day enroute TO Horse creek.
Blanche Sparks entertained large
crowd OF girls and boys Sunday after
noon.
Claud Little of Louisa passed up our
creek Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Fitch and daughter OF
Crum w. Va, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Chat Salmons called on Maud
Sparks Tuesday evening.
Gean Wallace and son OF Laurel were
business callers here Tuesday.
Mrs Matte Salmons called on Mrs.
w. NJ. Sparks Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Branham and son
of Webb spent Sunday with home
folks
Mrs. Matte salmons and daughter
were shopping in Webb one day last
week
Audrey May See spent Saturday
night with Maud Sparks.
Cupid says the wedding bells would
be ringing in our town soon.
Let us hear from Potters and Yates
vile soon. HONEY BUNCH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
OBITUARY

The death angel visited the home OF
Melee Rice and family on March 8,
and embraced in It's strong arms their
darling wife and mother Ida.
She was a good woman and was
loved by all who knew her. She was
converted agout two months ago, She
is gone, yes, gone forever. she is in
heaven singing among the bright beam
ing angels, waiting there to welcome
her friends. She leaves TO mourn the
loss four children and husband, a
mother. two sisters and one brother.
A father and brother preceded her.
Oh, how sad and how long are the
days since dear mother left us. She is
gone but not forgotten. She is not
dead but only sleeping and viii come
again In the last day TO meet loved
ones. She will take them by the hand
and say, come dear friends, and let's
go home" She told her sorrowing
friends not TO worry about her
Ida was always so glad when her
friends came TO see her.
Our home Is lonely now. and will all
ways be, for the sunshine is gone, our
dear mother having forever passed
away. or course we expect to make
heaven our home as mother is there.
She is now in the land where the
weary are at rest. Her poor frame
viii never more be rocked in pain but
all win be JOY and happiness with her.
She was victim OF tuberculosis and
her afflictlon was of long duration.
God bless and comfort the bereaved
ones.
We want to extend our heartfelt
sympathy TO them.
Yes, ! miss you dearest mother
still its JOY for me to know
That you're safe at home with Jesus
Free from earthly pain and woe.
And some day I'll hear the summons
And I'll be so glad TO come.
For know that you will meet me
With your old time welcome
home"
A COUSIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
ADAMS

Mdge Hays and Eldred Adams left
Sunday to center school at Louisa.
Willie Borders, Thomas and Edgel
Ball and Hansel McKinster attended
singing at this place Saturday.
We are glad to say that Mollie Hays
who has been i'll some time is able to
be out again
Mrs. Frank Moore was calling on
friends at this place Tuesday of last
week.
Misses Eva McCown, Pearl Berry
Madge and Dorothy Hays and Mollie
McKinster were the Saturday evening
guests of Ivory and Mollie Hays.
Robert Carter is on our creek quite
often.
Zeal Jordan passed down our creek
Sunday.
Eva McCown and Pearl Berry We're
calling on their cousin Erie Frank
lin last Tuesday.
John Bell Damron made his usual
call at this place Sunday
Ivory Hays was calling On Dorothy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
ANOTHER
LOUISA CASE
II Proves That There's A Way Out for
Many Suffering Louisa Folks.

Just another report OF case in
Louisa. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Louisa with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
J. II. Compton, prop. of machine
shop. says: II am glad TO give Doan's
Kidney Pills my endorsement for pub
LEGATION, as have treated with them
Off and on when my kidneys were out
of order and they have given me quick
relief. In my line of work there Is
much STOPPING and straining and my
back, at times, would get very lame
and painful. My kidneys too, wouldn't
act regularly and was feeling all out
OF sorts. Dizzy spells and headaches
also caused me TO feel worse. After
using Doan's Kidney Pills at these
times, however which l got at the
Louisa Drug Store Co.. my troubles
Il me. They have never failed me
any time that ! have treated with
them"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.. Comp
;on had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y. (Adv.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
WILBUR

Several OF the Brushy boys got to-
gether and had an Interesting ball
game near Wilbur Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Nelse Sparks and
daughter, Violet. and Dewey Travis
and Miss Gladys Childers were the
dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Travis and family Sunday
Miss Carrie Travis and Miss Gladys
Childsrs were out horseback riding
Sunday afternoon.
Frank Travis and Israel Castle were
the pleasant dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeal Hays Sunday.
MIR and Mrs, Byrd Childers. Mr.. and
Mrs Sanford Bayes and family were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Travis
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jettie Hays OF Matte was cali
ing on Carrie Travis Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mary Banner swe,nam was
the afternoon guest OF Miss Letitia
Thompson.
Kay Es,ep attended the bali game
Mt wilbur.
Mrs. sarah Pack and Mrs. Dock
Travis were calling on Lola Hays Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Byrd Childers took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs, Sanford
Bays Sunday.
Sanford Bays returned TO Haine
sunday evening where he has been
employed for some time,
Miss Carrie Travis and Gladys Chill
ders were at cordell Sunday after
noon.
Andrew Cordle was calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Thadis Corile Sunday.
Roy Thompson attended church at
Georges creek sunday.
Ora Travis attended church at Low
or Brushy Sunday.
claudy Estep attended church at
Charley Saturday night.
@. V. Ball OF Matte was on our
creek one day last week. CUTIE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
SHANNON BRANCH

The revival has closed here. Bro.
Spaulding has returned to his home
in Plain City, Ohio, after holding a
very successful meeting.
Bennett Cox of Lick creek is SER
iously i'll.
Rev. Curnutte filled his appointment
on Mead's Branch last Saturday night
and Sunday.
G, w. Adkins was visitor in Lou
lisa last week.
James Shannon has returned home
from the coal fields where he has been
employed.
M. p. Hickman was business call
er at this place last Wednesday.
There, will be a pie social at this
place next Saturday night April Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Childers of
Pike county are visiting Mr.. Chllders'
parents.
Church was largely attended at the
CARED chapel last Sunday afternoon.
DEMOCRAT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
The Neqc 600 Prices
81 incI. .srIleeI bass-zO horss t,o.ee,

Tires STANDARD Eoulnment Models
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07

guests of Mrs. Tom Ford.
Frank Q. Elswick was the Sundav
evening guest of Homer R. Ford.
Clarence Hazlet was business call
er at Catlettsburg Monday.
Sunday school will organize sun
day at East Fork chapel.
There will be church at East Fork
chapel Sunday night.
John Lambert, Sr., is improving ar
ter an illness of high blood pressure.
Emmett Hamilton was the guest Of
Mrs. Florence Hogan.
Paynter Davis is working at Ash
land.
Miss verna Bullyon was the sun
day guest of Miss Margie Sammons.
Mrs. Charity Lambert has returned
from Floyd county where she visited
her son.
Hampton McGlothlin, wife and baby
We're week end guests Of Alex John
son Of Cannonsburg.
Goebel Rankin is working at Nav
ity.
Uncle John Hogan, who is in his
sSth year, is very feeble.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
LICK CREEK

Miss Opal Hardwick gave nice
birthday party Saturday afternoon.
Miss Carney Diamond and Miss
Opal Hardwick were dinner guests Of
tn. family OF Tom Aseh Sunday.
Sorry TO hear OF the death OF Felix
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Justice and MIR.
and Mrs. Alters were the pleasant din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Wilson Sunday,
James Hardwick and wife were Wis
iting Mrs. Granville Thompson sun
day
Let us hear from Ledocio and Mat
tie BIG. EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
Hays Sunday evening.

Hays Sunday evening.
Singing school is progressing t:icc-
ly.
! Mrs. w. M. Gussler spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. j. R. Hays.
Jay Hinkle took dinner with Misses
Ivory and Mollie Hays Sunday.
Mont Hays attended church at Bus
SEVILLE Saturday and Sunday night,
Ruby Moore and Mollie McKlnster
were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Mart
pooley.
Edgel Ball passed down our creek
Sunday enroute to Louisa.
Singing next Sunday and also church
the 10th by Rev. Dave Moore. Every
body come. ROSE BUD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
DANIELS CREEK

Gemimie Thompson surprised her
many friends when she became the
bride OF Mr.. Willie Diamond We all
wish them much JOY and long and
happy life,
Miss Geneva Wilks was calling on
Miss Annie Thompson Saturday night
and Sunday.
The quitting party given by Mrs.
Cora Derefeld Monday was quite a
success,
Annie Thompson was visiting friends
on Sand Branch Monday.
a SMILING GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
RUSH, r. /.

Born, to Mrs. Tom Ford, girl.
The hard road is going through slow
ly. They are working at Mavity.
The roads are drying up very slow
ly, there is so much rain.
Mrs. John Elswick and Mrs. Den
yer Elswick We're the Sunday evening
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-07
A. II. SNYDER
LOUISA, KY.
The NeuY 6-44 Prices

IIs inch teheeI base-s0 homo po,ser
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
fHNNtE CHARGES GERMANY
Is DELIBERATELY lyAsIy,,
BY ASsOcintcd prcss

- associated ircSS
AXIS. Dec. 30--France has n,,aa
"n Intensive study Of the rcparations
h"eSH"n Tor the last four years ara
,""Elhccd that Germany does MOI
M""' 10 restore her financial sin,
~ sNch step means paymen,
IN iu!l OF n reasonable war indarn
MY Such is the authorita,i".
though unofficial. comment on ~
Nptt'h or the American Scc-.,nr
o. state at New Haven last nichi
secretary Hughes asscrtiu, in no
GARD I" the failure OF Euronc.,
statesmen thus far 10 agree on re-
Parhuohs provoked great intcres, in
"Hl''al quarters. and. although tho
.n'c'h was not conveyed To Tho
r'thch government in an Official wa,
me suggestions ii contained wcr.
taken TO be directed at Franc.
Lazy All isinmc on Germany.
Inc French position is that II 4.
not inc failure OF the allies to reach
an accord on the subject that is caue.
ing the present difficulties. bu, rathc-
'crmany's policy of evasion an,, on.
I"Al'loh 10 all the allied demands
win reference to yesterdays do
hate In the United States senate in
which the intimation was rnado az
ihdlrcct conversations or fccicrs he.
tween Paris ana WASHINGTON ovcr
ffeParatonS officials pointed out that
the exchanges had not reached ,be
stage In which they could pyoncrIy
De termed NEGOTIATIONS. II was true
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

out what the alleged Constructors
proposed to do: how they planned 10
carry out the alleged conspiracy. and
chumcrates what are allie god to b.,
certain overt acts which efrcctuntcd
their purposes and objects.
Arc Prominent business Men.
Starrett was a member OF the nr,,
OF Starrctt Van Week. and formerly
If tho Thompson-Starre Company.
Since the war ne has been associated
with tho George a. Fuller COMPANY.
lie was chairman or the emergency
construction committee OF the Com
mittee OF National Defense.
futile was general manager Of the
Abcrthaw Construction Company and
frequently acted as chairman of tn"
emergency construction committee.
the Indictment says. undoT was
vice president and general MANAGER
OF the Crowell-Lundom- Mittle Com
pany and general manager Of the
Cleveland Construction Committee
Croweil. prior to the war. was pros
idcnt OF the Crowcll-Lundofr- Little
Company. and was later Assistant
Secretary of War Foster. prior TO
the war tho Indictment says. was
associated with various construction
and engineering concerns and. with
StaTret. was associated with tho
i ''''iIS'i sNlbiIcil company ana INC
George y Fuller Company.
Represented bonding Company.
McGtbbons. prior to the war and
up To March, 1918. represented IA
bonding company Issuing bonds for
contractors and engineering concerns.
and was associated with tho cmcr-
Gency construction committee from
May. 1917. 20 about March .. 1915.
Mears. prior to and since the war.
tho indictmcn. says, was general
manager of the Fred 7. Icy & Co.
Inc. general contractors. tho corpo-
ration to which was given tho first
contract for cantonmcnt-Cam
DcHens, Mass. Mears was associated
with the construction committee I'M
I'll september {. 1917. acting at times
as secretary OF the committee.
Ono Of the many charges contained
in the indictment Is that after the
end OF the war Armistice Day. No
Vc7,bcr II, l9lS--the defendants ohli-
gated the government for $4,000. 600
more new cantonment construction
work. of which everything over TIL
OUn,oVo was on the oos;-pius basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
GOOD ROADS BOND BILL
GUARANTEES CITIZENS
LEVY ON MOTOR Full

continued From First Pare)
this bond is-ue, shall be expcndcd en-
The state highways, now included il,
the state highway system. and sucb
additions thereto as may hereafter he
authorize! BY law: TO the end that
the burden Of paying of this bond
issue. principal and Interest. shall fall
unon those using the Highways. thus
relieving tho property, real and per-
>onal. OF The citizens and taxpayers
81 the state from any tax whatso.
ever on account OF this bond issue.
md TO the further end that the loca.
-son OF the roads. now included in the
100 highway system may be per.
manently fixed.
I'm order 10 provide cornplots
remedy TO the citizens and taxpayers
or the state. IN the event OF anI
violation Of any OF the foregoing
covenants. by any session Of tho Con.
eraI Assembly hereafter converting.
the State o! Virginia hereby gives It's
consent TO be sued in the C!rcui,
Court OF tho city OF Richmond. Va,
at the instance Of any citizen or tax
payer OF the State for the enforce
ment OF tho foregoing covenants"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
ARMENIAN NATIONAL
HOME TO BE FINANCED
BY AMERICAN PEOPLE

Continued From First PascD
tho deep and sympathctic interest OF
tho United Statos nor can II be for
gotten that the allied powers on
several occasions have taken tin. pu-
sit!on that Il national Armenian home
was wise provision to give justice
and security.
Evidence Given Communication.
The American delegation has al
ready made declarations upon the
humanitarian questions which are
our legitimate interest. We now
place before tho commission evidence
bearing on one subject which has en-
gagged much attention In America.
We have asked the representa-
tiVos OF American sociotios and or
CARNATIONS for definition as TO tho
territorial area OF tho proposcd Ar
mcnihn home as To guarantees Of
financing and methods OF equitable
distribution of hnanc!G among tho
interested countries. as to the pro-
lection necessary and how IL is pro.
posed this be given, as to the num-
Dor OF Armenians available for set.
lemcnt In tho proposed area and as
To other evidence tending toward
concrete program. We place this In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

count any explosion that might oc-
cur IN Europe. or any hostile legis-
iati0n In Congress on tho Federal
reserve system and the transporta-
ton lines OF tho country.
while optimistic on the outlook.
there are yet some things In tho sit
uation which gives concern. Among
them the fact that there arc yet
many @ unhealthy localities. and tho
prosperity we sec Is spotted. For
example:
I'm certain countries In tho cotton
belt Of the Carolinas tho local paperu
are literally filled with ndvortIso-
ments OF farms for sale. and when
put up Mt auction there are no. bid
ders. which shows an unhealthy state
OF affairs.
"On the other hand. in other 500.
tons. tho reverse Is truo. For in
stance:
Two weeks ago In Wilson County.
~ G.. six or seven farms. aggregat-
ing l.i00 acres of land. wcro sold In
bankruptcy proceeding at auctions:
One third cash. balance one, two and
three years. and these lands aver
aged $50 an acre.
while looking forward with con-
fdcncc. n banker win not soon for
get his experiences OF l920-ol, and
every prudent banker ought TO be on
the lookout for ovcr-optimism. and
Insist upon conservatism and econ
omy whenever and wherever he IN
called upon for advice or sugses-
ton"
Henry L. Litchrord. president Fed
erhl Trust Company. said:
Nineteen twenty-five has been n
year OF recovery. Steady progress
has been mado towards normal con-
dltions and tho year closes with
every indication justifyinE a reason
able optimism for the year 1923. Con-
ditions in our country. while 5omo
h!s'hnc" removed from general pros
pcrity ar" distinctly favorable In con-
trast with conditions abroad
business In general has shown do
cided Improvement. and there Is good
reason to hopo for continuation
during the coming year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

transportation facilities. Railroads
must prosper In order to encourage
new capital for further improvements
ana extensions and IL bchoovcs us
all to encourage ana cooperate with
.he transportation companies TO
briuE about better conditions
To me the foreign situation an
pears to bo assuming more hopeful
conditions. IL tho complications in
Europe arc fairly settled within the
near future. tho outlet for much or
our raw material and manufactured
products viii be vastly improved
mo outlook for 1923 throughout
ne united states liz encouraging and
thcre Is every Indication for good
business for months To come.
mere IL some danger In over-op-
,imisni which may lead to initiation
remembering the experience OF the
PAST ie" years. IL Will be well for
all OF us to DO conservative mud ouer
aio only within the bounds OF safety.
no uepehdent individual. firm or
corporation Is almost certain, I'm time
to suffer from over-inilation. Tho
operator who keeps his affair. r,c,I
IN hand Is able to protect himself In
tlmes or depression.
Intelligent. steady work and econ.
omy should bring us to the close OF
1873 In much improved condition"
herbert " Jackson. president Vir-
GINA Trust Company. said
In nutshell am optimistic for
"h expanding and profitable business
inr 1913 some OF the reasons on
which this opinion is based are that.
The high prices for cotton ana IN.
bacco have enabled the farmers 70
uhtanElc many bad situations. Cot
Ton mills arc doing we'll: Indeed
some are making grea, deal of
money The furniture factories arc
en)oyinE unusual prosperity. Tho
f"ftilizer and other allied Industries
Which were Knocked Nat two years
aG" arc recovering satisfactorily.
,n"its on FARMS ana farm products.
through governmental agencies. huyo
been tho means OF solvInp many f,o,
On situations
ihis opinion Is based on our own
territory and does not take into mr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
GREAT YEAR AHEAD
FOR ENTIRE SOUTH,
BUSINESS MEN SAY
tEontinued From rlrst rnrcN

lines does not ouS',; the rise that
mas taken place in farm products
Nith building construction in
crcas!nG good demand for ma,o-
rails OF all kinds. a shortage or labor
and wages high. believe we are 60
ing to have continued prosperity for
the year 1923
The prospects Of the money mar
k"t indicate an easing up and loans
on rca! estate ana for construction
should be had at rates OF per cen,
AMI per cent. based upon the Sc
cnrity offered. Money will he easy
Tor Industrial and commercial needs.
nc south Is again coming into
Its own with cotton selling at 81
cents. tobacco bringing good prices.
and tho continued activity In thu tex.
tile Industry all point to a pr0sparous
year.
Local conditions are most cncour-
aging Ihe manufacturers. iobhcrs
and retailers have all enjoyed A
splendid holiday business. In many
instances mo best In years Tho
next few months should show con,in-
ued Improve meni Building opcra
tons bid far 70 exceed l922 with
the street car striAe which we had
tha early part OF last year behind
us. as well as the railroad strik.. OF
last STEAMER settled. everybody happv
working. feel that 1929 will hn all
we nave right To expect aud when
II closes We VIII look back with the
fun satisfaction which comes from
having had part In It.
Sees Very bright Prospects.
William Il. Thalhlmcr. OF Thai:
l!mer brothers. Inc. dtpart,nen,
store. secs extremely bright pros
The outlook In Richmond FOR next
year Is extremely good" said Nh
rha!hiincr, The local conditions
are very satisfactory: the buil,,in,
activities are unusually heavy. ana
there is lit:lc or no id!cncss for tho
people who want 30 work
The cotton and tobacco crops have
been fine and have brought hiC prices
Tor the producers. That has caused
Improvement IN conditions among the
planters and Richmond Is bound Il
feel the effects OF That condition. be-
cause the territory in which cotton
and tobacco and other products are
raised trader with Richmond
our 1879 business has heen CT
cellent. As soon az Ne announced
our removal sale the response wa,
immediate" showing that the pc uple
"t this city had money To spend. GU,
business far exceeded our eSpecta-
tons. and while there Is tendency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
CITY ATTORNEY DIES
AT HIS HOME HERE;
ILL SEVERAL YEARS
tContinuod From First Pacc)


tho practice OF his chosen profession
In Richmond. Political life interest,"
cd him and in 1899 he was elected n
member Of the House of Delegates
from Richmond lie served on many
important committees OF tho Legis-
hturc and was leading figure on
tho floor OF the House.
He rendered valuable service to tho
state as an officer of tho militia. ON
two very trying occasions he was In
command Of the State troops. The
hIst occasion was during the street
car strike in Richmond. which lasted
twenty mine days. The second was
when the militia was sent 10 Roam
okc TO avert "a lynchinG at the trial
Of n negro.
Colonel Anderson was consistent
Democrat in politics. although in
tho primaries he opposed free silver
coinage. and was one OF the leaders
in the advocacy Of the gold standard.
lie retained TO the last his keen in
tcrcst in political affairs and few
mon were better informed regarding
political conditions in tho State.