davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
ROUTE 2, LOUISA

The Saltpeter Sunday school went .
Chapman Sunday and had fine time.
IS went from here. Chas. Wilson OF
Louisa had charge OF the song service.
He taught a singing school at This
place. He is fine singer
Dan Frazier's children went up from
Louisa where they are attending
school. t.
Mr., and Mrs. Monroe sammons OF
Louisa were there. Chesley Lycans.
who is teaching school near Saltpeter
and l.. Borders of Fort Gay were a.
mong the number.
Among parents from Saltpeter were
Albert Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno Lynch.
MIR, and Mrs. Leonard Childers Nj.
and Mrs, John Fugitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Damron and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Work
man.
Guile Finley and Mrs. Lulie Staa!.y
hCd charge OF the juniors and Jake
Workman OF the intermediate class
Mrs. II. Policy Mrs. Ctaud Holt. Mrs.
Polly Pickle, Mrs. Stella Weilma l.
Mrs. Vie Polly and Mr.. and Mrs Wei
zic Peters and Airs, Dave Wheeler
were among others who went,
We went to have a good time aud
we had IL. Mr.. J. r. Mcclure gave US
good talk that helped us lot They
received us gladly and gave US time
for our entertainment,
There was plenty OF dinner on the
ground. The pastor, Mr.. Polly, say.
US cordial welcome. About 400 peo-
pie were on the grounds. 1t was Rev.
Polly's last Sunday in the year as
pastor.
We want to extend Mr.. Bill Ch
ders. Mr.. Lewis Borders and Mr.. Ru-
SHE Copley our sincere thanks for
helping US out with our boat
We will be glad to have them bring
their Sunday school and visit us.
A READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Henry Ford has closed his enormous
plants because those wonderful prior
lily" orders of the government boards
controlling the movement OF coal
makes 1t impossible for his plant to
get enough fuel to keep going. If it is
the desire to see business choked TO
death all that is necessary is to keep
that group OF regulating boards on the
Job. There would be twice as much
coal going to the consumers today,
and at less prices, if it were not for
these meddlerS. r.- g. r. 's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

The steel trust has raised the wages
of a handful of men and raised the
price OF its products for the consum7
ing public to pay. The highest tariff
law ever enacted in the history of the
world is going into effect at once,
bringing increased costs in necessities
to be paid by a suffering public to the
favored manufacturers. -. .'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

The strike situation is improving
very slowly, If at all, in this part of
the country. The c. & o. is giving
very poor service. The coal fields of
the Big Sandy valley would be BOOM
ing if the railroad would furnish the
cars and train service but this is not
being done and the mines are not able
10 run enough to make any profit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
MRS. copLEY DIES AT WAKEFIELD.

Rev. II. b. Hewlett went 10 War
field last Saturday and conducted the
funeral OF Mrs. Thomas Copley OF
that place. She was a member OF the
NJ, f. Church South and Rev. Hewlett
was her pastor many yeara ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method OF thanking
our dear friends for their kind assis-
lance in our bereavement caused By
the death OF our beloved father. Floyd
W. ogie.
MRS, IRA vANHoRN.
URIC ouLE
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
From Battery to 18th ST.. IneIasive.

GOOD PURCHASE,
WEST 1fTIi ST. (WashingtOn So. Scction.)
, stories and basement dwelling. - Zee;
wide. wcll built, with some fine old m8hog-
any doors. early possession.
wM. a. WHITE d SOM
Ii L.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Borough OF Manhaitan-,liseeIlaneOus.
&ib.NO

attractive thrcatcr opportunities, build 90
suit. niidtct n. PENETRATED REALTY
nPoyTRs INC. - wet f3d -.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Above 5oth st.-Sth Av. to East River.
Above 5sth st.-5th .lv. to North River.
ATTTNTTON-LARGr PRoFfTs

'icinity 1i0th ST., Broadway. apartment
use; rents $1,000; expenses $500; price
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut.
New Jersey.
NEW Jersey FARMS

Write or call for Tree Illustrated catalog
describing money making farm bargains
throughout the Garden State" with stock
and tools included. Prices from 81. 900 up :
many on easy terms. State map shown.
NEW JERSEY FARM AGENCY, l54-L. Mas
sau ST.. ". Y. O.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.

AMER. REALTY CO, 200 broadway. buys
choice Manhattan and Bronx properties,
BARGAINS IN Real Estate.
RYAN a. CO.. l42 West i2Jth.
OWNER viii build 70 suit and lease on plot.
7lxiOO. ln West 3O5. V $50 Herald. 80
Broadway.
SAMUEL KRONSKV. INC, Real Estate,
MarbridRc Building. Broadway and 34th st.
Tel. 7T2 Fitz Roy.
THE oIEENsBORO CORPORATION,
30 East i2d st. corner Madlron av,
wM. +. JONES q SON,
1855 Broadway Phone O20T Iritz Roy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
nnrnnrh Of nronx--saIe Or nen,.

r.rNr. homo FOR sale, 20 settle an estate. i1
Tho finest section Of IniVcrslty av; 10
rooms ard baths. earare Tor cars; Oh
iof sTviOu: must be sold ~ once. JOSEPH
TwRGNArs. 1888 Southern Boulevard. Inter-
valo $3.50.
PLOT FIVE FEET Mellow GRADE.
fnr foundations live building center. bar
rain. VAN SAINT, Owner. liQ Nassau 81.
UP TO DATE. tax exempt. immediate pos
session: . family brick and stucco house.
ciate; fine painting. decorating. Call 2-l J..
~ daily on premises. LOUIS 81 lCTScit.
Lone fellow av., between fItth-i1ath sts. a
bioclss east Southern Boulevard Tuoway'
17i.h stl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
NOVELTIES IN CRIME

TN ONE days news there were narratives
Il of three men who, at various places and
for various reasons, fought slashing dues
with police in the public streets. Two COM
mandeered motorcars, pokcd pistols in the
ears of the drivers and so made speed to
safety. Another with pistol in each hand
managed to get from New York to this city
and TO eude hundreds of watching police
men until he was caught yesterday in
Rodman street boarding house.
There was nothing like this in what are
called the good old days. Criminals of the
violent sort certainly are more violent and
more audaCious than they used to be. Some
persons believe that the new type of gun
man is q product of the war and that his
psychology is the result of familiarity with
firearms gained in Europe. Others insist
that he is a product of hunger and hard
times. There are other observers who be-
lieve that drugs used as substitutes for pro-
hibited liquor are responsible for the reCk-
less violence of the new type of gunman.
There is an interesting field here for specu-
lation and research, and one il which police
officials, if they were given to habits of
literary expression, might find much to in
terest the general public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephons Subjects They
Kno,U Best

vcnicnt in both land and building for the
uses intended and making q full utilization
Of all existing features.
Landscape architecture is not branch
or phase of architecture or any other
profession; it is a distinct profession in
Itself. The scope of the work is so broad
and the problems involved are frequently
so intricate and so difficult of satisfactory
solution that 1t Is necessary that the land
scape architect have liberal education in
many lines, supplemented by experience and
travel
One day he may be planning the small
est city or suburban property. the next
advising on the development of whole
regional survey, while on the third he may
DO studying or directing the organization
OF large public institution, such as n
PARK system or hospital group or a country
club or resort hotel unit.
For all this he must be acquainted with
and know how to apply the principles of
art for good design and composition OF com
ponent parts and the fundamentals Of
architecture and civil engineering, as well
as horticulture. Thus, in the matter of
plantations, for example, the landscape
nLtinitect, ,ti having no connection whatever
WIN the nurseries, but being In constant
touch with them, Is in position to know
where the best materials NAV be procured
ut me. lowest cost to his client. Generally
speaking, he will advise the purchase Of
siilaller sh quantities OF trees and shrubs than
what he does recommend will be tho hest
suited both for usefulness and appearance,
as well as for hardness and general adapt.
aoility to the conditions of the property.
Demand and Supply Laws
Furthermore, he must understand the
laWs OF supply and demand and be able 10
auapt himself to new and changing. as well
rs existing, conditions. Nothing does more
TO discourage the employment of a land
scape sp architect than to have the general
feeling by the public that, after he is through
with piece of public work, he has advised
the investment of money in the development
OF land which eau never be recovered by
its subsequent sale. '''u os
it his services are to be economicallv
used property should always sell for
more than the amount invested whether II
pc a suburban property or numerous plots
IN real estate operation. This can oniv
be accomplished by the right sort OF n ninn
at the start and by making the maintenance
charges reach the minimum sum-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
AN ARMAMENT QUANDARY

DRITISH opposition TO restrictions upon
ID the arming Of merchant vessels was
forecast when the submarine limitation plan
failed Of adoption by the Washington Con-
ference.
The conversion of merchantmen into
warships of a sort was justified during
the World War as a defense against the
utter eayagcry Of the U-boat depredatiOns.
From the standpoint Of international law
II was not because Of the capture OF trade
ships that protests were raised, but on
account Of the ruthlessness of the methods
applied.
1t is plain, therefore, that objections to
the equipment Of commerce carriers with
guns are equivalent 10 suspicious Of the
validity Of the pledges made concerning the
use of undcrsea craft. If submarines are
not to attack units of the merchant marine,
it would appear that the arming of these
ships is contrary to the spirit of the limita-
tions program.
The largest commerce carrying nations
Great Britain with twenty million tons
of shipping and the United States with
seventeen-will enjoy vast naval potentiai-
ties If their peace fleets are militantly
transformed in war. Naturally It is France
and Italy, with greatly inferior tonnage,
that are most eager to have merchant ships
excluded from the bellicose class.
If, however, their acceptance of humane
principles respecting submarines are sin
cere. it may well be asked why they are so
emphatically opposed to armed trade ves-
sells. The situation raises some delicate
problems IN good faith.
Certainly submarines that are well be-
| haved reduced the perils Of unarmed mer-
| chantmen. Is the new covenant TO exclude
trade ships from attack an authentic prom
| Use or a gesture?
There will be a disposition to assign the
| pledge to the former heartening category
now that a six inch gun limitation in mer-
chant fleets is said 10 be in the draft of the
| four Power treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

he fatty and frankly said that the Volstead
law is too rigid to be useful. just or prac-
ticable. Similarly Bishop Berry was as
sailed for a sizzling arraignment Of the new
anti dry" organization and its members.
What Rabbi Krauskopf and Bishop
Berry seem TO forget is that law like the
VOlstead act cannot be created or destroyed
by those who discuss it in public addresses.
1t is through such discussion that public
opinion is clarified. No one knows what
the public actually thinks of the dry
laws. 1t is doubtful whether the public has
made up its mind. Opinion commonly ex-
pressed is obviously inspired by zeal or
prejudice or irritation or annoyance or some
other state of mind that Is clearly tenn
porary and transient. Some "drys' have
become "wcts," but far larger number
of ''wets" are slowly becoming dry"
The man who complains loudest about what
he calls a restriction upon his personal lib
critics will invariably hesitate II you ask
him whether he would permit renewal of
the public sale of whisky.
Grimes and abuses and frauds perpe-
tratcd by bootlegsers hive disgusted thou
sands Of people with whisky and the whisky
business. Still the country needs open and
intelligent discussion of the philosophy of
NOlsteadism. By that means and that means
only we shall be brought TO Il common ac-
cCptance of the law or 70 mood in which
its revision may be nationally considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
THE SoVIETS OPPORTUNITY

GoNFIRMATION of the report circulated
~ in London that, Russia has accepted the
invitation to the economic conference
marks heartcn!ng and decisive change Of
henrt since the days Of the Prinkipo pro.
posal. Assuredly the outside world would
rejoice at any evidence Of the Soviet's de-
sire TO co operate sincerely in the settlement
of world problems.
Entrance into the discussions at Genoa
lays no obligations whatever upon the Com
munist ENJOYS. If they are appalled, at
ingrained capitalism they can return to
Moscow without sacrificing their principles
But face-to face argument, however vio-
lent, Is an immense Improvement over iso-
lation in the disposition of knotty problems.
Recognition Of the Soviet Government by
the major European Powers is made con
tingent upon Moscow's acceptance of the
obligations arising from old debts. BUT this
Is theme apart from the participation OF
the Russians in the parlcy. If they are as
proud of their policies us they assume to be
they should be unafraid to discuss them,
even in the presence of alleged enemies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
CITY VS.. COUNTRY

TT USED TO be supposed that the open
Il country held all the advantages which
people seek who desire to get the most hap-
piness out Of life, Cities were advertised
as places dangerous to health But in the
report just issued by DR.. Furbush for the
department of Health it is shown thar viz
tually all communicable diseases are being
slowly and surely brought under control in
philadelphia. The progress of this work
Is indicated by the low mortality rate for
the last year. Incidentally, DR.. Furbusb
remarks that virtually all typhoid now
found in Philadelphia is brought in from
tho outside" That IS, it is brought In from
places where there are none of the strict
sanitatioa laws peculiar to cities and no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
ON SECOND THOUGHT

CHARLES GARLAND, the young Bos-
y tonian, who declined to accept 81 ,OOO,-
600 as his share Of his dead father $ estate
because he was opposed TO social system
under which it was possible for man TO
accumulate large fortune while others
went bungry, has decided to permit the
money TO be paid TO him.
He has declined, however, to explain why
he has changed his mind 1t may be that
he has discovered that his refusal was doing
no good to any one, as the social system
was az firmly intrenched after his refusal
as before IT may be also that he has
decided that he will take the money and
do what he can TO mitigate the suterings
of those who cannot get along In the world
But whatever may be his reasons he has
ceased to be q martyr to his theories. tie
is very young but he Is year older than
when he refused the bequest. One can learn
a great deal in twelve months. Perhaps In
another five years or 70 he may discover
that it is not the social system that is wholly
to blame for poverty. There is such
thing as improvldence, and observers have
noted for thousands of years that nothing
can be done for the imprOvident that will
prevent their suffering the consequences
of 1t.
The old prOverb that every tub must
stand on its own bottom has great deal
of sociological truth In 1t, just as there is
n great truth in the fable about the man
| and the bundle Of sticks, But the two sup
plement each other, The strength Of the
| bundle is derived from n combination of
the strength of each individual stick. Rotten
sticks may make the bundle look bigger, but
| will not add to its strength.
| IT is always wise for young man to
| think at least twice before he decides that
| his conclusions are wiser than the accumu- :
lated wisdom of mankind for many genera
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
SUPERFLUoUS TINKERlNG

NNlChLlSH problems of Interpretation
i are suggested by Representative Ed
monds' plan of a Federal constitutional
amendment making It reasonable for any
person 10 attempt ITO incte by word or
deed the establishment of any new form
of government except by amendment 10
the Constitution as provided herein" Mr.
Edmonds has proclaimed himself as for free
speech, but not for "traitorous free speech"
His proposal recalls the effort of the first
State Legislature under the Sproul Admin
5stration to set new limitations on oral or
printed comment The act passed soon
after the residence of Attorney General
Palmer had been wrecked by a bomb has
never been enforced In the first place, no
occasion for resorting TO its authority ever
arose; in the second, that authority has
been appreciably weakened by amendment
ut Harrisburg. -
The vast majority of the Amcritan public
Is totally out of sympathy with So-called
red" or anarChistic principles. The aver
Rge citizen, however, is inclined to rely on
both the constitutional safeguards of free
speech and the constitutional definition Of
treason. Section 3, Article III. of the
Federal instrument declares that treason
against the United States shall consist only
5n levying war against them, or in adher-
ing to their enemies, giving them aid and
comfort"
This is explicit. Announcement permit
ftng courts to decide what utterances rep
resented attempts TO incite revolution and
what did not would conceiyably lead 10
varied definitions Of the word "traitorous 4"
As it now stands the fundamental law
seems to have protected the Nation with
considerable effectiveness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
SEEMS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY

Il the appointment of George Wharton
Pepper indicate that the character and
abilities of the man are we'll known there
IL would have been difficult for Governor
Sproul to have picked n man who would
have been welcomed more graciously to the
Senate by the members CT that body.
All the leaders who have been seen are
pleased with the appointment and make
appreciative remarks about the qualifica-
sions Of the new Senator. His reputation
has gone before him and prepared the way
for his active and immediate participation
In the work Of the Senate.
This must be as gratifying TO the Gov
ernor as It is to every other broad minded
citizen Of the State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Answers TO Yesterdav,s o,ix

J. washington was captured burned and
sacked by the British under Ross Ia amd
. :, Cockburn In August, 1914 "''o
= jonathan Swift, IN Thoughts on vari-
GUS Subjects" wrote, The reason ,"h,,
so rev marriages are happy ia W by
cause young ladies spend their tive
. r. N making nets. not in making cagas "
o. George Cruikshank was n noted LnSIjoh
ET%TiGe'S0rsd TwistS asd ostSstEaHo stti9st[ator Of oysr
dates are l792-l87s 4i's
. 4Iegular elections for members of Cor-
srcss are held every two years I5oI o,'.
TesentatiNes are elected for two y,n,s
Senators for six WV 'e"Is'
o. A harbican Is an outer defense to n oi,,,
or castle, especially q double tnwCSr
. ,r, over a gate or bridge. "''
D. Inc word boudoir originally means mani
ing place, from the French "boudar"
l. Flv" and half yards make ono ,od
m pole or perch in long measure '''''
D. inc legal term, "feme Couvert" imam, -
married woman "feme sole" is q =
spinster, widow or married vorHo q
entirely Independent of her husha nj a.. ~
regards property as
o. tasmania is a large island and n Stota
OF the Commonwealth Of Austroiia
lylhg OFT the south coast at thn aos,
H. The capital Of Tasmania 10 Hobart or
Hobart Town. VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

scientific control Of the water supply. In
some instances the average death rate in
American cities is far below that reported
from country districts.
Cities may be congested and they do not
always provide the freshest air or the most
wholesome recreations. But they make up
for their natural shortcomings with scien-
tifically organized agencies to apply in the
interest of public health and welfare the
knowledge which research continues to make
available. That is not always done In the
country,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
LIGHT ON BARLEYcoRN

LNRANK, open and vigorous discussion is
l. good medicine for all the social, politi-
cal and economic ailments with which hu-
manity is afflicted from time TO time. There
is no reason why any man with particular
view of the prohibition question should
hesitate 10 express his beliefs or why he
should not be applauded for so doing. But
Rabbi KIauskopf will be called recklessly
liberal ne more ardent ''drys' because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
Today's Birthdays

g, Cardinal Begin, Archbishop of Quebec,
born at Lewis, Quebec, eighty two Years
ago,
Carroll 3. Page, United States Senator
from Vermont, born at Westheld, Va,
seventy nine years ago. '
Major General John A. Lejeune, com.
mandant Of the United States Marine Corns
born in Louisiana, fifty five years ago '''
Lucian w. Parrish, representative IN
Congress OF the Thirteenth Texas District
born In Grayson County, Tex, forty four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10
What Do You Know?


l. "Ho sSo,.n aald Those who do not like 10 he
o VIZ governed only want 70 govern others''
minister Abbey? III "est-
3. What Is the labarllm?
:. What Is a scrlmshaw?
8. What founder of a great ra,,o,o, ,..
ried widow? "s'O' Hiar-
o. name me seven noted characters in history
T. what celebrated woman ruler marr,ad
Feth ner brother az the, command Of her
n,yn aist" VINO himself had married his
srananother on one side were n
g. Who was Ingres?
8. What word means nointira H. w
direction? 'e III every
~ what race of people live in IceIando
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Senator Lodge and Mr.. Mondell aSlsss
that pending legislation should be diSpOsssss
of us soon as possible so that Congress n%"
adjourn and give the country 4 rest
There is here an appreciation of the popu'
lar mind that is wholly cOmmCndablc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

The task of the Irish provisional sonn,
crnment is going to be more than 6rdlhanJt95
difficult. 1t will have to do more than avn tSs
having monkey wrench thrown INTO ~.
machinery. 1t will be its task 10 mAhuissS
ture the machinery out Of the lhonA"
wrench,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Investigation by Federal Grand n, Ju,'
in New York of an episode OF last JUN
when 405 machine guns were iouhd vi ,io,
freightcr bound for Dublin, draws HttehtvU'
to the fact that ratification of the AnsU taU,
Irish Treaty is great grief to some ""
tlCmcn in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Congressman Ware may console himssl
with the knowledge that he Is one OF tns
very few Congressman who have been aO'
TO break the seniority rule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

Out Of the conference of congressionsa.l
leaders with the President we gather ls ms
hopeful thought that next to teamwork tl'
most desirable thing is a thorough apprec'
alton of the necessity of teamwork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-10

The fact that the Cannes conference y
considering reparation payments that waI .
permit Germany to recupcrate shows tna' t
the world has taken an important step iO''
Mnrd.