davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

An ordinance. appropriatins 500
for the department Of law. was
adopted.
On recommendation from Coun-
Gilman Donovan a motion was ar
rfed. to instruct the custodian Of
the city hall to see that the electric
lighting system OF this building IS
put into first class condition. Coun-
Gilman Donovan mentioned In parti-
cular that more lights should be
installed In the city jail. vault and
court
At the next regular meeting Non
day, December IS. the council ex-
pests to elect a new president Of
their body for 1895 TO succeed VIM.
Messex whose term expires Decem-
Der 81 Councilman VIM. Donovan
IS said to be slated for the chair
nanship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

o. That the lessee must submit to
regulation by state authority, or II
there Is no state authority, by
the Federal Power Commission, OF
the service he renders and the price
he charges for light and power.
(Under the Ford offer the lessee
would be- exempt from all regula-
ton, state or nationally
4. That any excess profits Owe q fair
liberal return on the actual invest
ment shall be made over to the
public In the form of q reduced
price for the lessec's works at the
end OF his so years term. (The
Ford offer places no restrictions
on profits made from the sale of
power development.)
1.-THE acceptance Of the Ford Offer
would be equivalent to q population
OF the Federal Water Power Act.
That Act is at cnce progressive and
practical. II safeguards for all time
rights in the greatest Of natural
resources, but II Is acceptable TO In
in and to managers and pro-
motors Of water power enterprises to-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

day. II vas framed with great care
and embodies, perhaps beyond any
other law on the statute books, the
conclusions Of experts IN engineering,
economics, legislative drafting and
constitutional law.
Theodore Roosevelt under whose
administration the fight for the law
began, went to his grave before It vas
enacted, but he was for ii heart and
soul and It should stand as one of his
best and most enduring monuments.
The effort TO get the law was con-
tinued under President Taft and
achieved success under President
wilson High minded and practical
men of all parties united to pass It.
And IT was passed in time. For once
the public got In on the ground floor.
@Only a small part Of the enormous
water power Of the country
has been developed. Some eighty
Ave per cent OF the undevelopcd
power Is subject TO control by the
Federal Government. Shall the
public stay on the ground floor or be
thrown into the streetp"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Sore Feet Nearly
Drove Her Crazy

Tor many year the caltouses on my feet. tho
burning. and CONS ccn my toes nearly
drove me crazy says Mn. Anna Bcckman.
4 tried all kinds OF things without relief.
Hearing about the quick relief and wonderful
results obtained by dancers and athletes who
used Gypsy Foot Relief, my husband brought
hons a box. | used il a few times as directed.
and 70 my surprise. the burning and soreness
stopped. and the c~Ellouses just peeled of In
my fingers. leaving the skin smooth. The
son corns between my toes seemed TO fade
away, and now | feel as IL ] had a pair Of new
feet. Before | used Gypsy Foot Relief. my feet
must have been constantly swollen, for now
! can easily wear shoes . size smaller, and
with perfect comfort" Get q box at your
druggist today-small ost-successful results
guaranteed In every case or money back
Public Pharmacy, aummers' Phar-
other good druggists-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
STOMACH TROUBLE
ArkAIu uf CANCER
Famous Advertised Remedy Helped
After Many EaAs4

The rsms1y that iDvarigbly gives
good results in the face Of repeated
failures on the part Of good doctors
and splendid remedies Is the one
that should be tired whenever any
one Is suffering from stomach and
bowel trouble and they Should waste
no further time IN experiment. Get
II today at 1ny drug st8Ee-jast ask
for the celebrated Nery-WoFth -
most all druggists haye IT, enc aeia
inr a bottle. II is always On SALE
at the l. II 1Iatte9n Deus
V.nr--y. whiting, Ina4A4A Every
druggist is authorized to give the
money back II tho FIRST bottle docs
not give encouraging tesults.
J. r Walters. Of the Cottage Fiji
s. e. g. Tome reported hat his cas-
Of stomach trouble was SO terrible
that ths doctors diagnosed Il as
cancer, bit could DO nothing to re
lieve him Finally he tried Nerv<
Worth and much 70 his surprise he
found that he was being helped from
the very first dose II soen made
him we'll.
II aids the digestion. s~wse.ens the
stomach. stops gas formation and
bloating, regulates the bowels and
Quiets the nerves 1t Is splendid for
delicate women and siokly children
suffering from constipation and
stomach treubls because & is pleas
ant TO taste and very mid while ab-
~solutely efficient IN its action.=Aogc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
CRIMSON BASKET
SQUAD HOLDS SECRET
DRILL FOR FRANKLIN

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dor. IL
Coach I<s1is Mann II drilling the
Indiana basket ball team behind
locked doors this week in prerara-
ton for It's hard scrEp with the
Franklin collage quintet hers Fri
Gay night.
Sloats and Thomas, last year.
captain. and Red McomEw appeared
on h floor to-day for the first time
this season. Sloate IS still suffer
ing from a sore heel, but probably
Will be in good condition within
q few days With their appea ~ance
the squad will now number about
twenty-five men. A cut probably
VIII be made next week according
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

WARSAW. Dec. 14-(By I. N. s.
Dozens Of Toms and Tables alread-
have been entered In the largest ca
contest eve held here. GOVERN
Kosciusko county and which cleses
Christmas day. when the successful
entrant will receive a cash prize.
with tho proyiso that 1t be used for
the purchase or milk.
The largest entrsnt thus far tips
the scales at "a pounds, tive ounces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
DUBLIN PAUPERS
RULE WORKHOUSE
Beggars Go On Strike
When Breakfast is Not
Served to Them in Bed

DUBLIN. Dnc. 14-Ths Board of
Management OF the Wexford Work
house is in a peculiar crux. The
paupers have gone on strike be-
cause they don't set their break
fasts served in bed. The master OF
the workhouse informed the board
that all the ne'er-do-wells. male and
female. from oil over ireland are
focking into the institution. Their
conduct is terrible: they refuge to
obey the oftciala They leave the
house at any time Of the day or
night they like. returning often
times the worse for liquor. They
refuse to Get up in Che morning IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

PERU. Dec 14-(T. NJ s.)- The
entire equipment Of the Peru fire
department dashed forth here with
sirens screaming and flrenen hang
ing over tbs sides OF the trucks.
only to And that a wire on a radio
aerial had fallen ACROSS the appara-
tus OF q fire alarm box and set off
the signal.
Now the flrc chief declares that II
the radio craze continues aerial Of
tenders will be prosecuted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Indiana Items

PERU. De-. 14.-(By I N
Road hogs. thieves and barn burner
who have asserted themselves in
Miami county during the past few
months. have become the z Of
the Miami County Detective As
ISOLATION, which claims nearly every
farmer for a member and which me,
hero recently TO draft q plan Of
action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
EASY CCEgE,
EASY &C

EAsT at. LOUIS, H., Dec. II
thy l. n. s.)-EEashnnan sn-.
come and 60 with sTr-. Cora
walker LiiLeys who received ii.
voree number II here today.
Her 1atest husband tried 70,
cennubisI bliss three times, n.
having been number eight. ter
and eleven. s1rs. LdiIev tegtiaed
he stayed homo three days fos
the express purpose or beating
her. she ~diSpnaYe atwo unnn-
fuFAuz coal black exesS as Ga
deRoe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

Knit wear, used so many seasons
for strictly sports apparel. Is be-
ing utilized now for afternoon wear
and more formal costumes Z j
occasions. Shown here is q three
piece suit of brown knit six with
q blouse of sand color. Poiret fox
trims the collar, cuffs Il sash
ends. and there is no denying the
costume IL more dressy than IL
seems possible for knit goods -
RJpeaR-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

TyHB Ford ss~, 'sss 0trerd P'"ehet; T. '.rs" part. wst~
pousr to one part fertilizer, Tsn II the fertilizer part shosld
L. rork OGt For the wdtsrpowsr tsssf Ar: Ford wosId pay
nothing, cnd no wced BE- free from all tarss o n the property. Other
Issssss Of ucatsrporer rights from the Gopsrnment not only bear the
total cost Of building their orn dame and powerhouses and pay
tarss o tAsm, but they eAe pay for the catsrpoweY in addition.
The Ford offer 70 k. fsrng a man ) per cent on the cost Of hs
factory q rsnt, and then asMnS him to thTow IN a coal mns to
ssppIy fSsI for the engines for sothsng.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

things from the institutisn. yet
they were unable TO detect him,
though ne took tables, chairs and
bedding cut and seld them In the
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

ROCHESTER,. Dec. i'd n. g.
The Rochester high schsoi has
gone oye the top 100 per cent In
the sale OF Christmas seals Every
pupil in the school as we'll as ell
instructors, has purohAed quantities
Of the stickcrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

q been high Where the diseas.
develops farmers are being ASKED
70 quarantine their fieeks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

less supplied with their breakfasts
in bed. The officials had to make
the beds. as the raupers refused t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

ROCHESTER, Dec. 1&-L N. 3D.
Outbreaks OF cholera among chicken
1ocks OF Fulton county have been
reported to the county agent from
several widely separated sections
In most instances the death record
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
Sabresihluk Der
fatbpliihen 5dulen,

/ Md6iten Counting meroen 1ol
H&naben uno Mdoden tn oer BET
|ligen Dreifaltigfett8z Stride bic BET
|liae &ommuaton erbalten. Dte
|@6ule i6liebt am Breitag, ben rs.
Stunt uno 3mar obne S6lubfeterz
Die &inber weroen 1e=
bod an Dem feierlt6en 9o6amt tell
Enebmen, oaS am Counting morgen
|gefeiert nitro.
Die Mitglie0er Der Glofie iino
nte fo1gt:
Sobn Baier, Nnorem 8altian,
|Balter 8erg, Beroinano Btandt,
l@bmin 8ieraugel, 9ilbesaro Bter=
augel, 2oretta 8oe{6, 2ncile Brult,
George Gooreman, Nomon Dauer.
8alter Diet, 8ilaro Dorm. 9au=
Eretta Dauer, Stole Daner, &ilbe=
|aaro Domeier, Nnna Dn}el, Milz
|6reb -gomarbS, 0auretta @i1er, Arz
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

Hsj
min guser, 9tela Biiders Ofa,rtba
fsFlor, Maelania Sort, Warie Bollterj
s9l1perne @lai(er. Geo @oblirld f. Nn=
jna @abuer. @arl 5aufer. ArTooreelp
select, Garl @pgen, Benr1te S,polm,
.WaIter. 6nlpnbed. Wsarn Ssader,
S2ilian @uelsfamp, elmer A'pbrz
s{,n, Garl &amm, Nolano Nssente,
s1S,,,onaro Rloedg; 2eanoer &nu3s Stole
!@sute. Tbereie Rlingler, yylpre11ee
&ona, giola .Rrstld, Mutb &,:etid,
fDtto Qanolltetuer, Walter aasfDap,
!6enrn guden, gdleria 9a11tederj
Gtbel Qearp, DbDlliS 2tel6, Sho
2inomeper, Serome WtanoltrIelo,
,Bernaoette Marti, Oltpia Dttler,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

gefipnnbten unb intirnen greunbe Der
Meupermdblten teilnabmeu. @erruno
grau Motbmeier heabii6tigen, fi6 auf
Tnr1n in Der Mdbe BON 9leepp
a@ne ibren eisenen 5au8ita1tb gu grim
S1en.
8edteIz Mltmann,
Cine leDr, bilbfde 5p65eit fano
piontdgmorgen 9 nbr in Der @eiligen
Dretfaltigfeitsfir6e itatt als iid
|gerrge pe6tl, SoDn bon 9errn unb
S ran @regor Hehtel bon bier unb Sri,
Nnna Nltma11n, Tp6ter bon Serrn
u1b Tran Granf Nltmann, ebenfans
BON Seem Him, Sic Sdnoe rei6ten gum
i60niten 8unbe 6e8 2eber8. Nep.
|Br. 94linfert leitete Die Seierli6feit
unb Sri. 2ueile 9hleuoer,eiM Jreul1z
bin Der 8rant nn0 Soiepb &editein
itanben benz inngen Haare CUR @eite.
SIN Nnfdlub an Die Iraul11g purbe
i'm @lternbaule Ser 8raut on Morb
Minnefota 9trabe Elm 9o6eit8z
|ibmaus I'M Greiie Der Jamaie eingez
nommer. Das 9od3eitspaar reiite
am Ma6mittag mad ben 96meiter=
itdbten unb nirb mad Niidfebr bier
Der ibr 9eim on Morb 9tate 5trabe
be3teben. 8eioe 8rautleute iinb gut
befannt unb beliebt tn unierer 5tabt
.u1b beliben einen au8gebebnten Greunz
sbesfreis. Die iunge 8raut mar bis
53u ibrer lGbe in Der 8roabpap @rocerD
Glerf angeitent nnb Der iunge
arbeitet III ben @lepator8 BET
eagle Mol1er Mtn So. Son au8z
nobnten Der Sob5eit bel: SEER
Eul1b Tram Sofepb Nltman1 nno God
!ter Nnna BON Rebmoob Sails; SEER
?unb Trau grarf Nltmann urb Climber
bon &lobner; 9err unb 6rau Sobn
EMltmanm nnb 9err unb Srau So.
Ealtmann uno 6amilien BON 2afapette
fIDmn1htp.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

Der fleine 5obn BON Serrn
Charles @6roed, melder, Montag=
morgen i'm Union 5oipital pperiert
irpuroe, befi1oet liid, ben umitdnDen
entipredenb, lebr wobl. 1
Sin I0bterden, meldeg Germ
nnb Brau Saeob Gngel letten M1ittz
ipodabeno geboren mltrbe, perltarb
nnmittelbar mad Der Geburt. SEER
unb Srau Gngel beftken Die aufrt6fige
Nntetlnabme aller ibrer Jreun0e uno.
Nadbarn,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

Mie Scr nNem Him Boit" NIT
qeteiH mirp, 1T Elm @eri6t I'M Unit
lau{, bab SEER Otto Wienenma1n,
BET fiir bas Mmt zines Gountn<@ om m
mi]ldrs fanbtert, bon ieiner aaroi=
botIr surIdgetreten lit. 8ieles DE
riidt bemabrbeitet ii6 ntdt uno 9er1
Mieoe11ma1ln 1T nah lpie Dor Ganot
sat fir ge1mnnte8 Nlnt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
Irea1nrer

f1tnnpff nuS 1nufQDe pTDDlOeHI StIe
nnh 5 rnit @empanp .Df Dbilaoelpbia,
yreoiurer.
r..osxMn
1pue5INAt.
- YH 81
~, .n,orf MOS
psntp u 's'
s1ftt Beoallern 1pfIuell " J0t ..
greu1toes pm S s, O%lnpan1 ~ w Z
gtddntdlf oofrs1e1nem a'n a,t p .s.ns
abeno IS suDry elloigtsA ~ m ~, v.a !,
nebnlenn, VI y, e1hel1a 49, a.elta,.r'0 ~, y
gum 1pIef selu!leN,, ~. 'D sa1e,
1d)onialt9efe 5eel gsl,1,e.s pua, sna
pas e11l pc leRIeh D'p ba4a - N pap
Nraffe11laser gstsl1s,. - yu :. :. etc.,
700 erlolgte unl 9 Shas o. Mn,,6 5 nSn,f
perrn a1lo Cruz a ~ !. y ,aD ~,
|gter; asr s1 1dou ~ 49, ,,ohsaeIeoeae,,
q, tpo n - 81 M;ea Iyss's T"mn1
Aom11 Nalapslle 81. ;..su uS1,4.r ~ 4
1D'p a9eooren NV .u' ~ - i 80, aoh Msn
SaDren 'n.l ,l lsa1'.n ,, srl,t rb,a a 40
ulm, ~ e 'fs,y ~ ,,,,asF5br I Sahre
lppval w.: g ,ar.am ' i,ir pS;e' Re i}ae
lang aug nxn.f nsa g. '4at;a Il g Sn,,g@e
selepgnh 0.sl.' W. ~ a ~; q; oea So
lelH plleIs0.anS r. ~ s;ss & dht,1sa mn
len pulls 80. t.w a. ~ h;s' uahe
UItnnulwal1. us gs r,,nas ra,,sn' ,,nh
M.l . atnI. = Y ~ sf1+er
le'n q ap no,' w m;.a aSmns,aeinas So
|oon o. yups 4 ,ylao h.,na,r,,fen
oalsln nmD g : 4sa :, = ,a,,s,,, I'm ieiner,
lug pss s. ~ a,.s; 8, ;ihsr. nerhert
6erman nno glarence, ldmtltd in
yeep all' 'V'1 MI, !. sanf;n5oa 80
tern, 1rau Pe.s, A'a n,.t y,
y, l1no pte ". Yn.SaD m nne
Viaops, oe nov 81 guhe l'Ap. ~, map
SetWe1loe9ahgl,es ulloss n.oI ~
gsamstaQ MaOM1l5oe opn oe' n y.s=
1t9e11 Wfe1goo'lleiu.Ius un0 ilatt m 49,.
9oD11 lplro al'e1'tIen NV eM Ye g.
an9 eIloisl unf pe'n g' 'mahn au am;t.
s3er Serl1oroehs e me.5: - wv. "t siu
9l1eo oer p.ei Tg geuya u ms5% :.
uno 'pate1 Wulglsp w. D' ap W''I, ST., y
ge1pe0r Noh1puSnN. oHs 90. "a ~ :
sS1rreh an pe1 n1st'sall.Nu9un g ,as'
otehte ~, e. pp1l 'n. aa' pu,u'l H,4s MI ,n;+
ganI. DeuIol. - A Sp;li, Mes1sn teit
Isgem Snlsle' 81. NV nse Sohren apit'
nno pai e'le ol..p. pu' J ga,aih
gl!eo oef liuaat.upsn ua,.' ~ as eae,
~ gl,yge. el1e epls a1H mrs w. tx ' wv
Uul15lgn.pugl.. ~ ,A1; 60 w -
MISUNDERSTANDING u'''u'1''pe ]. ....
Spiepb @aler.
moh n,onotelonoe,n 9ronfenlooer
), wv Iet+sn gnn,,e rataafnnrasn
pel'l NM, ~ '. aorettol@nanifel ,gsrr
ao5e % gnller . hier, Offers
nur. mn sic 6nmit perbnn6enen
oie;fer1dfeinnnoen bntten 1eir1et
Sob I'M @efolge. Der Berltorbene
mnroe am ~. Wfar5 1873 M Delz
terreib 9eboren, nno mar Clio oez
retts "a Sabre at, ais e. pas pas
Settlt0e 1egnete. " perepeilU1e l1u
IN Der often 9etll1aI nut elne1 =
.S6mefter oes oerIoroenen pe1er
9errtan ", oo9 1farD o1e!ele a. l Inr5
beoor 1err 9aller Dor 90 9aDre1'
.0N Jletle naU aMe1'Ia uhl1uI.
Ser Nerltorbene tam non oer alz
ten 9etmat Dtrei MOO geem ulM
uno mar bier otele SABRE IN oem
0elddIt letneS SnmaseIs ta1's.
Nor g yabren ianp e AuT1aome
tn per eonntQ armer1arm, no e
oerblteb, bts Ct CUR SerpFlegnng u
0as aoretto 9osplfat noeff1pr !
.nuroe. 0as aet9enoega1l9nts 1q1'o
..samStagmor9en upr pom oel
betltgen DretIaltt9fe1tsftrde aus 11a11
Iuno ote SetleRun9 erlol9te Qn1 Dem
faatboltl9en Trteobo1.
syrau Marqaret 8rpfplh.
.a.,+sn .Do,,ne rstoo oberh nor
2 ~ e -.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

30 eoutb Imeiftb @treet, Rbilaoelz
pbia, Ba., nrlo itellen Ste @eloartpei=
iunaer aus auf 9be Brooioent Site.
ans Iruit @emparn of gbilaoelpbia,
Irea1urer. s f
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16

6rau s.. 8.5 8on9egen bon
Sos Angeles, SAT. tIaf am NMonta9
gu Beiu9 bel ibrer Eodtef, Jralt
,Miaiam 8ingbam in 5leeM Gne
.ein. Gram Bon9ageH 1T bterNylppblz
.befaant nno pirb obne 33Detfel atb IN
:&lr3e ibren Seem ulmer Jrelpoen1.
.einen 8elu6 abitatten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-16
8rpsratai,a tfiir oas yJrslzsea,as.s
an Samsfoa an ilriter Apsa's'

,aopottbe @orlo1, (an ber 9p'ae
Der Melt).
,Morfoff ua,
'nsn."
Scr Dorfldmieo.'
.Die foftbare @abess ber @et1mz
bet" Y
H ntso euenio, oipie iblid, cine alls9e=5
|seidnete, !@pmDhie. AbD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
Attention!
Farmers, Look!
Old Time Prices!

Cattle Wire. $3.50
Hog Wire. 1913
26 in. Fence Wire. .35c rod
so in. Fence Wire. .40c rod
48 in. Fence Wire 52hc rod
So in. Fence Wire 62hc rod
No. SO Syracuse Flows $3.50
No. 26 Syracuse Flows
.$10.50
Seed oats and all kinds field
seeds.
Furniture all kinds 40 per
cent off.
New line of Rugs and Floor
Coverings for the home
cheap.
All kinds Hardware. Trunks
Suit Cases and everything
for your needs. Prices right.
Beds, Springs and Mattress
eS. >.z..... ...- -.
Goods sold for Cash. =.
Your patronage appreciat.
ed. Call and see my line and
bargains. ~. 49,.
Yours, 81. +: +"
L. F. Wellrnan
E. E. Shannon's Old Stand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08

The State governmental OF the Unit
ed States have total bonded debt OF
81 OIL. 5O6,9S or $10.1s per capita. New
York has the largest individual state
debt. Kansas Kentucky, Nebraska and
Wisconsin have no bonded indebted
ness.
Although Premier Lloyd George has
contracted for the highest pay ever
received for book-approximatel
$500, OO0--it is not likely that he will
receive more than half that amount,
since his government claims half of
1t as income tax.
The English are attempting now in
order to keep American exchange
stable, to do thing that four years Of
war failed TO do--bring out the hoard
ed gold from persons who held out
just little when all the precious
metal coins were called in.
The formal betrothal ceremony Of
the prince regent of Japan and the
Princess Nagako Kum took place last
Saturday. The prince, attiring himself
in ancient court dress proceeded to
the imperial shrine, where he notified
his imperial ancestors of his engage
ment.
In commenting on the present Visit
OF the Austrian Premier, Seipel, TO
Berlin, the first foreign premier to
visit Berlin since the establishment of
the republic, an Italian newspa per
made the statement that Italy claimed
Austria as an Italian protectorate and
suggested the Duke of Aosta as the
first Italian viceroy.
Funding OF the 81 135,O00.OOo war
debt owed by Great Britain to the
United States has been declared by
Secretary Mellon to have no relation
to the war loans made by the Unltod
States and Great Britain 10 other gov
ernments or to questions arising in
connection with reparations payments
of the former Central Powers. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
TUSCOLA

H. A. Ratcliff of Cincinnati came in
Saturday for a few days visit with
friends. ...... s...~.-.
tended the home coming and fair at
Louisa and all were well pleased with
the way in which it was conducted.
! The series OF meetings being held at
Jattie by Rev. Hutchinson is still in
progress with much interest mani
tested. There have been several con-
versions. ..... .....-
I The venerable A.J.Webb is still very
sick but in some respects his condi-
I ton has improved since last week
Rev. F1ynt Of Glenwood preached a
very able and interesting sermon 10 a
large congregation at olioville Sunday
evening. #..':.. VA. ."E.
W. 5. Queen of GlenwOod was to see
( A. J.. Webb Sunday.
The recent rains have improved the
condition of pastures and late corn. II
frost is as late coming this fall as il
/ was last late crops will be first class.
Madge Ray Cunningham went to
( Louisa Tuesday TO have dental work
done .i..c.
( Automobiles are as common here
now as cat birds in cherry time.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Shortridge Of
Z CaduIus were the dinner guests OF
Isaac Cunningham and wife Sunday
Bill Presley has felon on his hand
! that is causing him much pain.
/ OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
THEALKA

Sunday school and church is pro-
crossing nicely at this place,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Caudill OF
Paintsville We're the afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Griffith Sun
day.
Miss Effie Castle was calling on Mrs
Clell Preston Sunday afternoon.
Miss Claudia Butler was visiting
Miss Guthrie L. Griffith Sunday.
Miss Guthrie l.. Griffith was calling
on Miss Beatrice Ward Tuesday.
Miss Flora May Johnson is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. s. j John
son of AuXier.
Earl Stacy was calling on friends at
Mingo Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah Ward is visiting rel
atives at Wheelersburg, Ohio.
Miss Guthrie Griffith will leave soon
for New York City.
Miss Effie Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Clell
Preston were visiting at Mingo sun
day.
John b. Brown is visiting home
folks at Henrietta.
Mrs James Castle was visiting her
son Sunday afternoon.
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
and are visiting at this place.

land are visiting at this place.
Miss jamie Boyd was the Saturday
night guest of Mrs. Lizzie Chapman
Jerry Pack who is at work al Walt
pit is expected home soon.
Miss Bernie Boyd Of Standard w,
Va. is expected TO visit here soon
Mrs. Tom Cochran was calling on
Mrs Allie Williamson Monday
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
chas. Fitch Is some better at this
writing.
Tommy Boyd OF this place has re-
turned to his work at Nance,
There wasn't any school Monday as
,-t was Labor day. Ill
Miss Sinda Marie Boyd is expect
lg 10 go TO wolfpit soon.s
Miss Minnie Justice was the Mon
lay evening guest Of Misses Mobile
lad Matte Boyd,
The farmers are now getting ready
to make sorghum.
Let us hear from Henrietta and
Whitehouse.
SEPTEMBER BEAUTY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-08
PATRICK

Church was largely attended at this
place Sunday.
NoIl Osborne OF Elk Seam, is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Belle Fitch, at this
place.
Several from and around Patrick
attended the fair and Home Cemilg
Week at Louisa.
School is progressing nicely at this
place.
Mrs Reuben Boyd attended church
at Henrietta Sunday.
Henry Boyd. son and daughter went
10 Louisa saturday.
Miss Sinda Boyd spent "Wednesday
night with Misses Nola and Mamie
Borders,
The pie social was largely attended
Wednesday night and all report nice
time.
Miss Myrtle Williamson spent Fri
day night with Misses Violet and Bes-
sic Nanhoose.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Preston Of Ash