davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
BERGMAN HAS HIS
 ACCUSERS ARRESTED.
Rhode Island Nominee Makes
 Charges of Conspiracy

Providence, Oct. 24.--Herve J. La gace Of Woonsocket, Luke A. Keenan of Johnson, Henry D. Hamilton of Harrington and John A. Hennessey of ] New York, the last three associated in the publication of the Providence News were arrested last night on war rants charging conspiracy as a result of charges made against R. Livings- ton Beeckman, former Governor of Rhode Island and now republican candidate for the United States sen late.
 These charges, as contained in an article printed In the Providence News last Saturday, alleged that agents of former Gov. Beeckman gave to La gace S1,50o to use his influence to swing the French vote of the state for Beeckman.
 Hamilton and Hennessey were ar rested also on warrants charging criminal libel and a warrant alleging this offense also was sworn out against the Hope Publishing company, publishers of the News.
 1 All the warrants were applied for | by Mir Beeckman this afternoon be- fore Judge Howard c. Gorham of the sixth district court, and the arrests were made soon afterward
 Last night the defendants were ar raigned before Judge Graham and were released in bail of s2,ooo each. Hennessey and Hamilton were re- quired to furnish bail on each of the charges. Judge Gorham directed them to appear for trial on November ?.
 John J. Fitzgerald of Providence appeared as attorney for Hennessey. Hamilton Keenan and Lagrace, and the money for their release was fur nished by Patrick H. Quinn of West Warwick and Theodore Francis Green of Providence, both lawyers and dem ocratic leaders.
 None of the defendants would make any statement, either after their ar rest or after they had been arraigned | in court. but Mir. Beeckman declared that he intended to prosecute them on all the charges.
 | Beeckman denied again the truth of the News story that he had paid or caused to be paid money to Lagace for swinging the French vote to the Republican ticket at the November election. He declared he was not interested in obtaining monetary dam age from the four defendants, but that he did intend to obtain vindica- tion.
 The article as published in the News, which Is a democratic paper and has been very active in support of the candidacy of Senator Peter A. Gerry, the democratic nominee for election, alleged that Legace re- ceived the s1.5o0 from J. Henry Reu- ter, formerly MT. Beeckman's secre- tary and now his campaign manager.
 The French vote comprises about 20 per cent of the total in Rhode Is- !, land. and politicians declare the re- pubicans had alienated this vote. It was alleged that Reuter- gave the money to Lagace in three $500 bills.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-24
PROBE AIR SCANDAL
Official Investigation On In Alleged Rum Smuggling By Army Airplane In Texas.

San Antonio, Oct. 24-Lieut Col John M Howard, commander of kel- ly field has ordered an investigation of the incident near Laredo, Tex, last Saturday when Lieut. Leland s. An drews, aviator, was taken into custody following the seizure of five sacks of liuuor by customs officers, it became known today.
 One sack of liquor according to report reaching Ed. Cotulla, deputy collector of customs at San Antonio was seized as it was being loaded by Sergeant C. Green into the army plane piloted by Lieut. Andrews with the other four sacks nearby.
 Lieut.. Andrews recently was author ized by the chief of the aviation serv- ice to make a non stop flight from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border but the flight was postponed due to the aviator's illness.
 Some suppose Hebrew to have been the language spoken by Adam,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
Stop, Look, Read, Listen


o Mr.. Man you can't AFFORD to over
look the greatest business In the world,
the farm where all mankind, the beast
and little fowls OF the air live from.
II is an inheritage from God 10 man.
1t is now up to you whether you want
to let nature produce your living or
pound it out in the workshops, fac
tory or mines. under all kinds OF cir
cumstances confronting the laborlng
man. Worrying over strikea. break
downs shui outs. Cut this out. be
Independent. be your own boss, run
Your own business Buy you farm.
large or small II VIII take care OF
you when YOU get old broken down,
not able to labor. II matters no. how
much money or how little you have
to buy with, Write me for price list
or come and tell me what you want
and how YOU want Il and ! win do the
rest. Address all letters TO:
j. II. CHANDLER
Dealer in Real Estate
Beaver Ohio
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
9Ev. JACK SMITH DIES
AT HIS HOME IN kENovA

REV. Jack Smith, known all over
Wayne county as Uncle Jack" died
Il his home in Kenova. Rev. Smith
iad reached the age OF ~ years HIS
death was the result Of five years III
ness Of "a complication Of diseases. lie
has been pastor OF several Baptist
shurches in Wayne county, He has
resided In Kenova for the past seven
years. Before coming to Kenova he
lived at Coleman. w. Va. A funeral
service in charge OF the Masonic or
Ter was held al Echo w. Va. where
burial took place.
Rev. Smith Is survived by his widow
md the following children. Mrs. Re-
becca Ruthford, Sidney. w. Va; Mrs.
Laura Thompson, Holden W. Va;
John smith, Sidney W. Va; Mrs.
seria Rife. Holden. Mo-; Make Smith,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
Mr.. Ayres Accepts
Invitation to Our
Home Coming

Fortyille, Ind, Aug. 2.
Big Sandy News,
Louisa, Kentucky.
Gentlemen:-- is proper and right
that we should manifest an interest In
the renewal of acquaintance with our
neighbors and friends as often as II
Is possible to do SO. The County Cen
tennial and Home Coming Week which
your good people are arranging Will
be a pronounced indication of the
Astounding hospitality of the citizen
ship Of Louisa and surrounding COM
nunity.
The yearning for the scenes and en-
vironments which are associated with
ones youth, or at least where happy
years were spent usually in early life,
is a popularity of the human family
only to be explained by the certainty
with which they are effected by their
environment. Home is something
more to child and man than the house
in which they live. II includes that
part Of the world outside with which
he or she is most familiar. And this
inclination is much stronger II he lives
in the country or town too small TO
keep him within its borders. The boy
who roams the fields and woods which
surrounds his home who knows all
about the streams and forests near
by, and who climbs the hills and
mountains near his native heath, is
the one in whose memory is stamped
the clearest picture of the scenes OF
his childhood. The city changes from
year to year and the child that Is rear
ed and lives in tenement in large
city, seldom has a desire to return to
the scenes of his childhood or cherish
- the memory of its charms. He does
not recall his surroundings as wildly
as the boy who looks out on the blue,
unchanging hills and mountains, or
the vast stretch of the Western prair-
les. A dweller among the hills and
mountains never in later years en-
tirely reconciles himself to level and
piairie country. He admits that the
fiat fields of grass and grain have
their attraction, but always his heart
turns TO the hills and mountains.
1t is something Unborn that creates
this love for place, it is bond that
binds a man TO the spot where he was
born. He may break away, but in
memory at least, he goes back with
a tender thought for what to another
may be an uninviting place, but to
him it has the power to draw him
from the ends of the earth, though all
dear ones who shared the old home
stead are passed away.
Receiving your wonderful program
recalls to my mind my many friends
in your county and although am not
native feel at home when in your
midst. Both my grandfathers We're
BORN in your splendid state near Mays
vile and migrated to Indiana in the
carly thirties. Therefore, feel as one
Of you and will endeavor to be pres
ent during your celebration.
ARTHUR B. AYRES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
SPECIAL MENUS.

The orator eats tongue | hear,
The Sultan, turkey lunch;
The undertaken drinks his bier.
The pugilist his punch.
The fisherman drinks bass's ale.
The flea, tea made Of hops;
The barber eats his hare with tale)
The woodman eats his chops.
The acrobat spring water drinks,
The banquet man eats toast;
Surveyors eat stakes. methinks.
And editors roast.
Shoemakers always eat fried soles.
The printer pie and sweets;
The hungry actor eats his roles.
Police eat their beats.
Exchange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
WAYNE coupLr MARRlEs.

Miss isTis Preston OF Kenoyn ana
Buster Saunders OF Wayne were unit.
"a IN marriage Wednesday. the brides
father, James Preston. officiating Miss
Preston Is the charming daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs James Preston. she has
been employed in Booth Business Col
iege at Huntington for some time, Mr.,
Saunders Is the son OF Thomas Saun-
ders. well known Wayne county man
VINO lives az Wayne Mr., and Mrs.
saunders wiz make their future homo
n Kenova where Mr.. Saunders Is en-
ployed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
HOME COMING WEEK
CONTINUED from page one)

~e@e.S~S~|~~S~->- $4,000 ~-~-~-~~~~-~--
sale OF tickets to cover the cost OF put
ting on this mammoth entertainment
program for Home Coming Week. are
urged to speed up get this part OF the
work. over with so that we may check
up our receipts and see just how big
we can afford to make 1t. 1t is now
less than three weeks to August 2Sth,
opening day, and We insist that you
make your reports to our Treasurer,
q. r, Ninson. just as soon as pos
sible. Push the sales and BIO sure 10
tell 'em that ticket will admit them
to six splendid ball games at ball park
and TO our historical exhibit and TO
ali other features OF the fair and fur
nish them music TO entertain when
they are tired and want to retire TO
81 room at the court house.
Base Ball Teams Coming.
For lovers OF royal sport We have
lrranged the following games of base
ball at bali park, just across the river
from Louisa:
Monday. August 2S. Louisa will play
Ashland.
Tuesday, August 20, The Fats will
play The Leans,
Wednesday August 80, Louisa will
llay Wayne, w. Va.
Thursday, August 81, Masons will
play Oddfellows.
Friday, September l. Louisa will
play Jenkins.
Saturday, September 2. Louisa will
play Wayland.
Louisa boys are some sports when
il comes to athletics; have been run
ming in high all summer. II they have
lost a single game we haven't heard
Of It, and they say that they are not
going 10 haul down their colors dur
ing Home Coming Week; so here is
your opportunity for real fun. You
rannot afford TO miss seeing at least
some Of these games put on for your
entertainment
Let Us Go Over The Top.
Everybody boost, everybody push.
everybody buy ticket, everybody help
Just a little, and let's show our long
absent kith and kin and our friends
and their friends the time of their
life during Home Coming Week Aug
Il TO Sept 3. Wen have opportunity
20 do 1t only once In lifetime,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

Riding the general public under COW
err of the United States government is
a popular sport. With passenger fares
at ass cents per mile and freight rates
far above any pre-war figure, with
thousands of cars and locomotives
junked to get a good price for them
from the government; with wages
high and working rules higher with
a strike, and sympathetic efforts on
the part of other men, still drawing
their salaries, TO break down the OPP
Grafton of trains, the situation in the
United States is rapidly approaching
the worst ever experienced. The peo-
pie in general, comprising 80 per cent
or more of the total population, are do
ing the suffering and the paying.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
Liver Cleanser For You

Today you may be feeling fine but
tomorrow you may need the friendly
purging and tonic effect that National
Liver Cleanser gives to llstless folks.
Let this gentle. effective. delightful
syrup watch your stomach and liver
for danger signs.
A bigger bottle and better medi-
cine at the pre-war price of only soc
at The Lawrence Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

Things are happening in rapid sue
cession these days that should do more
for the "back to the farm" movement
than all the preaching and screeching
that ever has been done on the sub
ject. The way to keep the younger
folks on the farm is to make the farm
a more livable place. Good roads, au-
tomobiles, the radio, the talking ma
chine, gasoline power, electric light
plants at low cost, screens for homes,
convenient and helpful equipment for
the kitchen and household generally,
so as to relieve the women of unnec-
essary drudgery; and the adoption of
all things that make homes more at
tractive.
Think of what the latest OF these
great inventions will do! The radio
phone wireless telephone) which
brings into country homes every day
and night the market reports, great
band concerts, speeches by prominent
men, sermons by the most famous
preachers. Receiving outfits can be
installed in the home at small cost,
all the way from s25 to ten times that
amount. What could add more to the
pleasure and enlightenment of farm
er's family than to gather in the long
winter evenings in their homes and
without any cost whatever, listen to
the greatest artists and speakers as
their best productions are broadcasted
upon the air? Nothing more wonder
full practical or beneficial has been
discovered or invented than the radio
phone. Its possibilities can scarcely
be imagined.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
kENTuckIAN HELD
IN FRIENDS DEATH

New York, Aug. 3.-Paul Cepek. AS
years old, Of Lynch, KY. is under ar
rest here in connection with the death
OF his friend, Andy Kirchowitch. also
Of Lynch, whose body was flung from
train near Cleveland yesterday.
Money belonging to the dead man was
found on Cepek, police declare.
Sheriff Bachus Of Elyria, Ohio, wir-
ed that Kirchowitch was hurled from
a train after being robbed. Cepek says
Krchowitch left the train at Cleve-
land leaving his money with Cepek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
Group Instruction.

$500 A. M.-10:55 A. NJ.
Four H Development: Nature study:
Woodcraft; Home Club Plans; Health;
First Aid; Agriculture; Home Eco
nomics.
11:0O-M Medicine ball.
1915 General assembly, lecture by
some speaker.
12:00-Dinner.
l:30-Leaders conference.
f:45-Piay and recreation by tribes.
Led by Y. NJ. c. A. men.
4:30-Rest.
6:00-Supper.
7:30--Vesper service. in charge of
the Louisa pastors.
S:00-Camp fire, story telling.
9:30-Bed.
Many new games will be taught the
boys and girls by the Y. NJ. C. A. di-
rectors and each individual will be all
lowed TO make his own record, and
points will be scored by tribes.
You can't afford to miss this big
outing and you can assure your pa
rents that you win receive excellent
care. The girls will be in charge of
Miss Katherine B. Christian of the
State Experiment Station, Lexington
Miss Pearl Holt of Louisa, Mrs. John
Cheap of Louisa and Mrs. r. o. Bate
of Vanceburg. The boys will have
four County Agents as well as Mr.. j.
NJ. Feltner, who will have direction of
the camp.
Don't forget the date, and send me
your application at once. will gladly
give further information in person to
any one desiring to send their bows
and pirls If they will only call on me.
Yours for better camp,
G. C. BAKER, County Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
WAYNE COUNTY EXAMINATION.

In the recent teachers examination
in Wayne county, w. Va, there were
81 applicants. A supervisors certif-
cate was granted to Chesley A. Lycan
of Fort Gay. Two number one GER
tificates were issued to Thomas Nap
Ter Of Evansville and Albert b. Dyer.
Forty-one received second class, 2S
third class and rs failed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

The Literary Digest is making an
elaborate poll of the voters Of the
United States on the questions of pro-
hibition, light wines and beer, and
wide open wet" In the first half mil
Hon votes 1s1,7O4 favor strict enforce
nent of the present laws, 196,S64 want
light wines and beer, but not other
liquors, and lO1 475 are wet as a
dog.
The poll also covers the soldier boz
nus question 2S3,613 for it and 24l,-
440 against.
The Eight wines" have Is per cent
alcohol, enough to make anybody
drunk, and the beer would be strong
enough to befuddle all who indulge in
it literally. 1t is not likely that any
one living now will ever see prohibit
ton laws repealed, but the dry peo-
pie must be on the job all the time
to meet the aggressiveness of the vets,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

Congressman John w. Langley wired
congratulations to Senator Jim Reed
of Missouri for winning the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate
again. Serves him right. Hundreds OF
other Republicans are doing the same
thing. Reed was nominated by Re-
publicans crossing over and voting for
him, especially in ST Louis and Kan
sas City, in order to make certain vic
tory for their nominee in November,
Also, he received the solid un -Ameri-
pan yOte ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
DEATH OF BERT MOORE.

Bert Moore, who was injured in a
coal mine accident at Lundale, w. Va.
some weeks ago died last Monday in
a hospital in Huntington, W.ya.,where
he had been since the accident The
body was taken to his old home on
Irish creek where burial took place
last Sunday. A brother, Sam Moore,
and other relatives survive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
l.CHURCH
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ID. II. Matherly, Minister
9:30-Bible school. 1t is hoped that
all enrolled members Of the school will
be present. Bring some one with you.
10:30-Preaching service. The morn
ing subject viii be: Rightly Divid-
ing the Word"
7:3O-The evening subject will be:
"The Agony OF The Sinless Christ"
You are invited to all our services.
Comel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
GEE EoR MONTANA.

a party OF citizens OF Stone, Pike
county. Kentucky passed thru VIII.
hanson. W. Va, today bound for the
far-away state OF Montana. They were
driving a Studebaker Big-six machine
rugged out and fitted up for long
journey, The party consisted of J. W.
Taylor Truman Taylor G.. II. Black
burn and Troy Hunt. They will be
gone several weeks. = Williamson
News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

Kenova; chat;ie Smith. Dayton. o.:
Mrs. Lueretta Kerry Huntington.
Miss Beulah Smith and Freddie smith
s&eaoya.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

The Republicans of Nebraska have
nominated a Bull Moose for the U. s.
Senate. The "Standpatter" is slow
boss this year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

August II is the date set for the OPP
ening OF the camp meeting al Bethel
camp grounds near Busseyville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
kAvANAueH.

There will be Sunday School Con-
vention at Kavanaugh the II. Din
ner win be served on the ground. Ev-
erybody come. DOT
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
the Suits

MEMS WEAR sUfTINGs rival the con-
Nentiona! Tricotine and Poiret In popu-
larity while clever stripes and irridescent
patterns In worsteds and silk cashmere
are favored for the severely tailored
styles,
Three-quarter length pockets in both the
fitted and loose back models are entirely
new features asi serve 40 an added note
or establishment together with hraid-
bound edges plaits and straps OF sell
fabric,
Skirts are plain and somewhat longer
than those worn the past few seasons.
The prednmlnating cOlora are navy,
brown, oxford grey and black,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
Junior Club Camp
Time is Near

Only one week is left for you TO get
in your reservation for place in the
big Junior Club Camp. Write me at
once and send me your name and adj.
dress and get a copy of the supplies
to bring with you. Following is a
typical program one day during the
camp:
600 a. m.-Bugle.
$50 a. m.-Setting up exercises.
1900 a. m.-Breakfast
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
Dresses for Street and Afternoon

the
1
manyu
OF il
wais
rrreEua
nav brow
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
TheCoats

PILE FABRICS have proven so popular
that little else Is shown In the new coat
models. yelverette and vapeur Fashona
are the two outstanding favorites in this
class and are delightfully."- different in
weave lustre and finish,
Lines are especially graceful and adapt
able to the slender figure ms well as the
figure OF ample proportions.
Dark colors are favored and blend well
with the seasons popular furs-beaver
squirrel roN and Car1Gii--tfiis latter :.s
gracing the finest OF wraps as wen as the
utility coat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
An Informal Glimpse Of
The New Fall Wearables
Dresses, Goats and Suits for Che FIRST cool days


thoroughly developed The var
De
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18

and 1915 sessions and viii devote
my entire time to the interests and
wishes of the people in Umatilla,
Union and Morrow counties.
For platform and public policy I
stand for retrenchment and tax re-
duetion proportionate to the lower
prices of labor and farm products
and think the present plan of high
way and market road construction
should be continued until a good and
sufficient system is provided for all
parts OF the state.
Thanking you in advance for any
assistance you can give me in the
primaries and with promise to re-
turn my gratitude in service, | re-
main, Yours, truly
]. 7. HINKLE.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-05-18
For Joint Senator

To the Republican Voters of Una.
tilla, Union and Morrow counties
| respectfully solicit your support
in the primary election on May 10th
for the nomination on the republican
ticket for Joint Senator of the 10Th
Senatorial District.
| have lived in Umatilla county
for the past thirty years and am a
taxpayer in each of the counties COM
prising this district.
| have been faithful worker in
the republican party for the past Is
years and an active and consistent
supporter at all times of the nomi-
nees of my party.
If returned to the legislature | will
give the same loyal service to my
constituents that | rendered in 1913