davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10

taDOTatoIy tlulpHitHi-
Athletic News.
On January 2s Buffalo creek girls
defeated the Louisa High School girls
by the score of 10 to ?. The Louisa
girls were entirely lost as they had
never played on divided floor before
and they didn't have a chance.
Roberts the star forward, was knock
ed out In the first half and this han-
dicapped the Louisa girls very much.
Bell deserves much credit for her
playing at guard and in time will make
a fine one. Wilson. Louisa's little for
ward. made things interesting for her
guard
The one lonesome field goal for Lou
lisa was made in the last half by Rob-
erts.
on February Louisa High School
girls lose to Catlettsburg after hard
fought floor battle. In the first half
OF the game the Louisa girls were
little bit of and they did not play
their usual style OF ball and II was In
this half that Catlettsburg piled up
her score. But in the last half the
Louisa girls came back at them with
a style OF defensive playing which
nearly swept the catlettsburg girls OFF
their feet.
The Louisa girls are showing much
Improvement in their playing.
After the game In Catlcttsburg the
team was entertained in the homes of
the Catlettsburg girls. reception
was given for them.
The following girls who made the
trip were chaperoned by Miss Hall:
Elizabeth Roberts. Betty Wilson,
Marie Bell, Edith Cheep, Opal Austin
and Genoa Wilson.
on February the Louisa High
School boys played the Catlettsburg
Boy Scouts and lost by the score Of IL
to ~. At the end OF the first half the
score stood 6 TO 6. Louisa changed
guards In the second half and ran up
three more field goals which made the
score IL to in favor of Louisa.
One of Louisa's guards weakened
and the little forward from catletts-
burg ran their score up to IL at the
end of the last half. An extra five
minutes was played so that the tie
might be played of. A chance shot
won the game for Catlettsburg. the
winning tally being put over in the
last four seconds.
The boys reported good time and
look forward to the time when they
will be able to get the Boy Scouts on
their own floor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
The Kentucky Senate has killed the
bill that sought to stop horse racing.

The Kentucky House has voted to
-."free old Ring" The bill allows one
free dog to each family. II the Senate
agrees the Governor ought to sign the
measure with delight, as this is one of
his unfulfilled campaign promises
which a Democratic legislature is a
lbout to make good for him.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10

The disarmament conference at
Washington has completed its work
and We all hope for much good to re-
suit. We are now in league of four
to nine nations instead Of 81, II the
Senate approves the result. 1t is no
longer commended by any sane or hon
est person that the United States can
live alone or shut itself OF from the
rest of the world. Work on battle
ships is being stopped.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
LOUISA HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES.
EDITORIAL STAFF.

Editor in Chief-Emily Conley.
Associate Editor-Edith Cheap.
Athletic Editor-Elizabeth Roberts.
Associate-opal Walters.
Literary Society-Ella Johns.
Associate-Ella Marie Kinsler.
High School News-Martha Yates.
Associate-Sarah Skaggs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10

FARM FOR sALE;--100 acres, two
miles from Louisa, close to the Mayo
Trail now being built. Excellent eight
room residence. About Is acres bot
tom. Large barn. Apply to CoNLEY
a BURGESS. Louisa, Ky. u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
RETURN BOOK TO LIBRARY.

One OF the books OF the library has
not been returned. II party who has
Vol VII OF "wit and Humor OF Amer
lea" will return same It will be much
appreciated. EARL j. JUSTICE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-10
Athletic News.

week cataloguing and placing the new
laboratory equipment.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
GLENDORADO

The Ladies' Aid of the Glendorado
Lutheran church met last Wednesday
afternoon with Miss Nellie Torgerson.
A large crowd was in attendance.
Mr. Ellef Christianson and Ed,
George autoed to Minneapolis Satur-
day and returned Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scherer and
son spent Saturday evening at the
Kruger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Viste were
quietly surprised Sunday when num-
Der Of their frineds and neighbors
gathered at their home. The guests
brought their dinner and everyone en-
joyed the day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and fam.
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the Ed
Gilbertson home in Greenbush.
Miss Sigrid Severson underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the
Northwestern hospital last Friday
Her many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Trepto and fam.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21

Of the dry weather just at the time
Of caring.
Mrs. G. L. Campbell and two sons
were callers at the Schurrer home on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Brennan of Princeton
was a caller at the Healy home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Court Wrickenberg
were Livonia visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Campbell re-
turned from Minneapolis last week,
where they spent several days visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Joe Rust returned the last Of
the week from Minneapolis, where she
spent several days with friends.
Myrtle and Ruben Norberg attend.
ed the county fair at Cambridge last
week.
Mrs. James Stacey was visitor at
the Campbell home Monday.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
Jersey Cattle Exhibit.

Approaching the remarkable growth
of dairying in this state the officials
of the national dairy show have ar
ranged for the showing of the Jersey
Cattle educational display at st. Paul,
October z to Ia.
The exhibit will be shown by the
American Jersey Cattle club and will
be in charge of personal representa-
tive of the breed association. It will
be housed in large tent to be erected
in close proximity to the cattle barns
and will be designed to present educa-
tional and economic features of dairy
ing. Particular stress will be laid on
the possibilities that thoroughbred
Jersey stock holds for the small far
mer and canvass will be begun i'm
mediately by club officials to insure
a maximum attendance of Jersey
breeders at the exposition where the
opportunity to inspect the exhibit will
be afforded.
Among the daily demonstrations
will be cow-judging on live animals by
which the audience will be instructed
by an expert as to the points which
indicate large producing ability. The
animals used in these lectures will be
the Jersey state champions for pro-
duction, so an unusual opportunity is
afforded all dairymen to learn the
points which indicate the profitable
producers. When it is realized that
one-third of the 30,000,000 dairy cows
in the United States is being kept
at loss, the value of this educational
exhibit to both the farmer and the con-
sumer cannot be overlooked.
In addition to the exhibits, lectures
and demonstrations, a series of meet
ings of state and local Jersey cattle
clubs are to be conducted in the ex-
hibition tent on different days during
the exposition, and it is hoped by
means of this demonstration to make
the exposition the official annual meet
ing place of the future for Jersey
breeders. The results obtained from
the display at the national dairy show
last year were such that officials Of
the organization felt similar exhibit
should be staged this year.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
HAS SURPLUS OF $4,000
Minnesota Cooperative Creameries
Association Proves to Be
Financial Success.

kASSOC1dIAVN L IOVCS " Dc a
Financial Success.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Stock in the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association, Inc, now is
worth 100 cents on the dollar. This
fact was the outstanding feature of
report made to directors, field men
and New York representatives, at a
joint meeting held recently in St.
Paul.
Since organization began in June,
1921, the association has issued stock
with face value of $4,000. OF this
approximately $4,000 was spent dur
ing the organization period. An Of
ficial audit showed that this had been
repaid out of the earnings and that
an additional $4,000 has been set aside
as surplus. The association has
$4,000 in assets, with liabilities of
only $3.50 current bills not due at the
time accounts were summarized.
From June 26, last, until September
1, during which period the association
handled it's first 300 cars of butte1
through it's New York office, freight
saving on concentrated shipment:
were $4,000. On corrections made OF
freight overcharges, the New Yorl
office saved member creameries $2,
300, Hubert I. Stack, traffic manager
told the directors. This latter sun
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
their own agency will be met. Sue
cess depends, now, on the loyalty Of
the members"
A RECORD SHIPMENT.
Largest Consignment Received Con
sists Of 40 Cars Containing
1926 Head of Cattle.

Largest Consignment Received Con-
sists Of 40 Cars Containing
1896 Head of Cattle.
(Farm Bureau News service.)
Top prices were obtained by the
Central Cooperative Livestock Ship
lpers association on train load OF
cattle, marketed through that farmer
owned firm at South St. Paul last
week. The shipment, which was
made up of 1926 head Of cattle in 40
cars, was the largest association con-
signment ever received at the market.
Some of the feeder stuff was sold to
Indiana buyers for $3.50. Packer
buyers bid up until stock steers sold
for $7.25 and heifers brought 81.
Prices obtained for feeders, all grass
fed, were unusually good, topping the
market for the day and equaling the
best of recent sales.
The train was consigned to "The
Central" by the Perkins County, S. D.,
Shipping association, Of which John
A. Jackson is manager. It came to
the farmers firm through the efforts
of John D. Pyle of Madison, Minn.,
field man for the association and a
director of the Minnesota Farm Bu-
reau federation.
"The satisfactory manner in which
the shipment was handled" said J. S.
Montgomery, manager Of 'The Gen.
tral,' demonstrated the efficiency of
the farmer organization that has been
built up during the past year. Such
good prices were obtained that Mr..
Jackson returned home, determined to
have another train load on the market
in about two weeks.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
DISTRICT NO. so

The state road is getting badly worn
again. It is impossible to keep it in
good shape with the amount of traffic
there is on it and with the material at
hand.
Almost all the rye is in and some of
it is up and looking fairly we'll. Mon
days rain will help it out immensely.
Mr.. Bengtson filled his silo Monday.
The Burns rig did the filling.
It is reported that corn in general
is not very good this year on account
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
GRAIN SELLING
AGENCY FORMED
Company is Organized in Minneapolis
to Serve Grain Growers
of Northwest.
J.F. REED ENDORSES PLAN
Spring Wheat Growers Pledge 5,0OO,-
900 Bushels Annually; Office
to Open at Once.
Farm Bureau News Service.)

farm Bureau News Service.)
incorporation of the U. S. Grain
Growers Sales company of Minneap-
oils. to handle grain for farmers OF
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana, particularly those who
have signed the U. S. Grain Grower
contracts, was announced at St. Paul
Wednesday.
Articles of incorporation give the
company's capital stock at $25,OOO,
fully paid up. The U. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc, will hold majority of the
stock. Grain grower members will
be in control through a board to be
selected by them. Incorporators are
J. F. Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation and one of
three farm leaders in charge of U. s..
Grain Grower affairs since that COM
pany was re-organized, Thomas E..
eastman of Owatonna, director of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation,
and E. H. Cunningham of Iowa, new
president of the grain growers. Tenn
porary directors are Mr.. Reed, Mr..
eastman, A. F. Nelson Of Benson,
secretary of the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers association, Harry
Green of Leal, N. D., and w. S. Hill,
president of the South Dakota Farm
Bureau federation and member Of the
committee that reorganized the grain
growers. H. T. Hagen Of Lakeville,
Minn., who has had rs years expert
ence in the grain business in Mime
apolis and Duluth, and who retired
two years ago to devote himself to his
farm, will be manager.
The Minneapolis sales agency is the
result of constant effort on the part
of Mr.. Reed and other farm leaders in
this section since the grain grower re-
organization was completed. The
plan is endorsed by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau and directors of the
Minnesota Farmers Grain Dealers as.
sociation. The agency will handle the
grain Of $500 grain grower members
in the spring wheat section, who have
pledged 100000 bushels annually
for at least five years.
Directors hope that much of tn
grain marketing will be sold direct t,
millers and exporters" says Mr.. Reed
'but in order to handle all grain re
ceived, seat on the Minneapoli
chamber of commerce has been Oh
tanned. Office will be opened at once
It is the hope of directors that throug
this agency the demand of grain pre-
ducers to market their grain throug
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
ily autoed up from Minneapolis on
Sunday.
Miss Josie Anderson spent over
Sunday at her home here.
GREENHOUSE
Miss Mildred Kimlinp spent

Miss Mildred Kimling spent the
week end at the Heckler home.
The young ladies Of this vicinity
started a sewing club at the Shoop
home Saturday.
Will Stark motored to St. Paul one
day last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farguson and Edna
called at the Weldon home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stark Of Galva,
ILL.,, Mrs. Orstrum and daughter,
Helen, and Will Stark called at the
Farguson home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoop and Myrtle Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McBroom at
Pease Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21

alone is enough to cover the expense
Of the associations New York office.
The audit convinced the directors,
every one Of whom is farmer as we'll
as a seasoned creamery manager, that
the association already is a financial
success, despite the fact that it is just
entering on the field it was designed
to cover higher quality Of butter
and uniform product from Mime
sofas cooperative creameries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

published an elaborate II siicn, super
lclllary comment on the tableau-
"He has no faith at all in our
good Intentions" Phinuis explained.
syeing Lanyard with mild reproach.
Its most discouraging."
Monsieur suffers from insomniaT -
Monk asked In his turn.
Under certain circumstances"
Ever take anything for it7''
Tonight Il would require nothing
less than possession Of the Montaiais
Jewels 20 put me 10 sleep"
We'll. n you manage 20 lay hands
on them without our consent" Phin'
uit promised genially. you'll be put
20 sleep all right"
"But don't let me keep you up.
messienrs."
Captain Monk consulted the
chronoEneter. Its not worth while
turning in." he said: I'VE sail soon
after daybrcak"
Par be u from me 20 play the
giddy crab. them Phlnuit busted
himself with the dccanter. Riasses
and siphon. Lets make Il regular
party: well have all tomorrow 10
sleep n or In. n try 70 hop on
your shoulder md sing. call a stew.
ard and have him lead me TO my
Innocent white cot: but take n FOOLS
advice. Lanyard. and don't try 10
drink the skipper under the table. On
the word Of ono who's tried and re.
pen'ed. n cannot be done"
but II ~ who would 70 under
the table" Lanyard said Il have a
poor head for whisky"
Thanks for the tip"
"Pardon7"
II mean 20 say" phinuit ex.
plained. I'm glad 20 have another
weakness OF yours 70 bear in mind"
You are Interested in tho weak.
nesaes OF others. monsieur"
'sThey're my hobby"
acknowledge. Monk quoted. sen.
tentious. lis power"
May T ask what other entries you
have made In my dossier. Mr.. Phin-
uit7"
"You won't get shlrty7"
"But surely not"
"weli can't be positive TN 7
know you better I'm afraid
you've got n tendency TO overesti.
mate the Riiiibilify OF people In gen.
eral. It's either that, or No: I
don't believe yoi're Intentionally
hypocritical. or self.deceived. either"
But I don't understand ="
"Remember your promise But
you seem TO think II easy 10 put n
over on us, mademoiselle. the skipper
and me"
But assure you never had any
such thought"
Then why this funny story OF
yours--told with n strnight face. too
about wanting TO get hold OF the
Montalais loot simply 70 slip II back
| TO It's owner7"
Lanyard felt q spasm OF anger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
XXI
sOrNDfNGs

with characteristic abruptnesa
Lane Dciorme announced that she
was sleepy. IL had been for her a
most failguing day. Captain Monk
rang for the ssswardess and gallant.
iy escorted the lady 70 her door.
Lanyard got up with Phinuit 70 bow
her out. but instead OF following her
helped himself 20 long whisky and
soda with loving elaboration select.
ed. trimmed and lighted a cigar. and
settled down into his chair as one
prepared 10 make a night Of a.
You never sleep. nor Phinuit In
quired IN a spirit OF civil solicitude.
~Desolated II I discommode you.
monsieur" Lanyard replied with en-.
tire arnlabiiity--''but not tonight. not
at inast until I know those jewels
have no more chance 20 go ashore
without me-"
He tasted his drink with open rel.
ish. prime Scotch" he Judged.
aone grows rnomentariiy more recon.
ciied 70 the prospect Of long voy.
age"
Make the most Of IT, Phinuit
counscied. Remember our next por,
OF cafi IL the Great American Desert.
After all. the despiscd camel seems 20
have had the right idea ali along.
He gnped enormously behind su.
persfitious hand. Monk. returning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
THE MAGIC PILL

The bad little fairy was going over
and over the words Of his master.
Fly after the magic automobile.
Twelve Toes had told him. and
when you get near enough. unscrew
the top on the gasoline tank and
drop in the magic pill. Instantly the
gasoline will he bewitched. and the
automobile viii start TO run back
ward over the road"
Nancy and Nick rode on and on
over the Fairyland road. as happy as
Kings. They laughed and chartered
and had the best kind Of a time.
thinking that their troubles wers
over.
I'VE ought 20 be az the Fairy
Queens Palace in 10 minutes now"
said Nick.
Wont she be surprised when we
bring her back her automobile" said
Nancy.
Just then Light Fingers took the
bottle out Of his pocket.
fTo BE Continued
lcapyztght 1szzs w Seattle STAG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
BY AHERN

stone said David
thoughtfuliy. II wonder why they
called this stoneway. daddy. 1t
doesn't look 30 very Stoney."
They were driving. and having
crossed tho Fremont bridge. were
rolling along the smooth stretches
OF stoneway.
Daddy puokered his brows and
tried to remember. Then he
said. you've got me. son. !
don't know. But wen find out.
You see II we don't. III ask ques-
lions and you ask questions and
we'll sec who finds out first
David didn't say anything. but
no gave Peggy a knowing poke In
the ribs: he had a plan. and he
thought he and Peggy would beat
dnddy at tho finding out" game.
Grandmother" they called the
minute they got IN the house.
tell us about stoneway. How did
81 get named7"
GRANDMOTHER looked up Mt
them thru tho bottom half OF her
glasses and said. "Stonewayg
why. for Mr.. Stone. OF course. He
owned all that land over there, |
think. or most OF II. Why don't
you go 10 see Mrs. Densmore; she
lived out there when there were
only two or three homes on that
side OF the lake, or Mrs. Goddard.
her husband started one OF the
first industries on Lake Union"
so the very next day they went
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

construct hi. throat. and knew
that the restraint h. imposed upon
his temper was betrayed in a red
dened face. Nevertheless his cour'
teouw smile persisted. his polite con.
vcrnatIonal tone was unchanged.
Now Won remind me Of something.
I presume. Captain Monk. IT'S not
too late 20 send n note ashore 70 be
posted74
OH Monks eyebrows protested
violentiy--"a noteF'
ION plain paper. In a plain en-.
veiope--and don't In the least mind
you reading H."
The eyebrows appealed 70 Phinuit.
and that worthy ruled; Under those
conditions. don't sec we can pos
sibly object"
Monk shrurged his brows back into
Mace. found paper OF the sort de.
sired. even went so far as TO dip the
pen for Lanyard.
you win ST at my desk. mon
aieur7"
MANY thanks"
Under no moro heading than the
date. Lanyard wrotei
Dear Madame de- Montniais;
II have not forgotten my promise,
but my days have been fun since
left the chateau. And even now
must be brief: within an hour ! sail
for America; within n fortnight you
NAV look for teicgraphic advices
from me. stating that your Jewels
are In my possession. and when
hone to be able TO restore them 70
you.
"peiievc me. dear mndnms.
"DevotedIy your servant.
michael Lanyard"
Monk read and in silence passed
tbia communication over 20 Phinuit.
while Lanyard addressed tho en-
velope.
quite in order" was Phlnuits
v,rdlet. accompanied by a yawn.
LANYARD folded the note. sealed II
In tho envelope. and affixed stamp
supplied by Monk, who meanwhile
rang for steward.
'~rake this ashore and post II nj
once" he told the man who answered
his summons.
.But seriously. Lanyardlr Phinuit
protested with a panied expression
mo: don't get you at all.
what's tho usc?"
81 have not deceived you. thon7"
mot SOS you notice H."
"Aias"--Lanynrd affected a sigh
"for misspcnt offortf'
"Oh. all's fair outside the law. We
don't blame you for trying II on.
Only we value your respect too much
20 let you go on thinking we have
fallen for that hokum."
you see." Monk expounded--sol.
emn ass that he was beneath his thin
veneer OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES we
know how the British government
kicked you out Of ia secret service
a. soon AZ Il had no further uss for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
::$$3%e J, i; R@;.;.k!1? !,
rage sI2
THE BEGINNINGS OF FREMONT

to zee Mrs. Dcnsmore. and az
luck would have II. who should be
there. besides. but Mrs. Goddard.
and between them they certainly
answered. as I~ggy said, "A
very many questions"
They were so sweet 20 the kid
dies, those two cultured. gracious
women. 30 patient with their
questions.
IL was Mrs. Densmore who be-
gan the answering. The Bryant
Lumber Co. was the very first In
dustry on Lake Union. Yes. the
very same mill that runs day and
night now.
No. the Bryants didn't build the
first home In Fremont. Tho very
first one was a bit OF cabin in
the big woods. built by an old
German whom they called Dutch
Ned.
Ned's wife was an interesting
teller. like n gypsy. And young
people In the bcfore-the-fire days
OF Seattle used TO row across the
lake. 80 up tho woodsy path 20
her door and have their fortunes
told
Not a street car was there for
miles around. nor a road for that
matter. nor any ships. nor any
farforhna uof any ofhar bnp,ao Ir.
sight-Just the one lumber mill
THERE at one end OF the lake. and
back In the woods. far from the
mill and It's noise. the little home
OF Dutch Ned. That was in
1856. Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20

A vessel drawing 10 feet r1ses
two inches In passing from frssl
water to salt :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Light Fin
he could 90.

Light Fingers flew after the magic
automobile as fast as he could GO
rhls time he was pretty sure OF sel'
ane Il for Twelve Toes. his master, yer.
Everything else had faiied--. ne
sain. the fog. the stone.waii, ana ths
ssso.
But this time Light Fingers var gay,
sure Of himself. He put ms manu-
into hir pocket 20 make sure u's'l
ne little pin Twelve Toes had gwen
him was stu there.
/, was a magic pin and hac pecu.
lar power. II had the power %
making anything It touched turn
backward.
know what you are asking rish'
this minute, my dears. You afe say
Ing, Then why didn't LAght Fingers
have 10 ny backward instead Oh
going after the TwinsT'
This is why. The little pill WASH
touching him Of all. II was IN a
tottls--a little glass Pill bottle away
doxn N hiA pocket --~'~v