davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
sudden Death.

ObuoON ONANs
Miss Nella Blackburn, daughter Of
..a Mrs. Harmon r. Blackburn,
of Upper Chloe creek. died AT her home
Al 1 4. M, "wednesday after a brief
illness. A short time before Miss
blackburn was stricken with hemor-
rhage OF the nose and this. II lis said,
resulted In her death.
Miss Blackburn was young lady
OF intelligence and excellent character.
She has been student in the Pikeyille
schools and Is well known In Pike
willie.
During the recent spring term at the
college she was a student OF the nor
mai department and at It's close pass
ed the May examination for teachers
successfully securing first class cer-
tIficate.
Miss Blackburn belonged 10 one OF
Pike couniy's best known families.
Prospect For Now Bridge.
Il il reported that the contract for
construction OF bridge across the
river al the west end Of Pikeville viii
be awarded soon.
New Lodge.
=. VI. Cecil left THURSDAY morning
for Lyon, KY where he is 10 install
odd Fellows Lodge to work. This new
lodge is located on Beaver creek.
Summer School Opened Monday.
The Summer Training School for
teachers' opened here last Monday
with sfxty-one pupils. Others are en-
tering from time 10 time and the pros
poets are that majority OF the teach
ers OF the county will soon be on the
roll call.
The Importance Of this work should
moi be overlooked by those who are
already teachers and those who con-
template teaching. The earlier they
fall into the work the more It means
for them In the way OF credits as well
as financially.
County superintendent Wright is
very anxious that the teachers take
advantage OF this course.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
Home From School.

Miss Mary Emily Calvin who is at
tending school at Hollins, Va, has re-
turned to her home in Ashland
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
Local and Personal.

Mrs. Herbert Salisbury. nee Miss
Evelyn Johns, is home from Danville
where she was in school.
Rev. Gettys, new Presbyterian pas
tor is now on the field and in charge
Of his work.
Miss Sally Gatewood Lyon is home
from Glendale, Ohio. where she stud
led last Notwithstanding Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
summer School Opened Monday.
Real E,ta,e peal.

Attorney A. o. Stump has purchas-
ed part OF the Thornbury corner
bordering Second and Division streets
AT consideration OF $4,000. Mr.. r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
Moffetts Move Here.

Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Moffett are now
located in their beautiful home on
Oakland avenue. The home has been
e.aborately remodeled and redecorated
and is one of the most attractive res
licences in the city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
New Building.

Work has begun on the grading for
the new three story building for F. p,
Howard on Court street. He and the
Masons will have partnership wall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16

Marriage License.
G. E. Stewards %, Big Blaine, KY,
Miss Malissa Brumfield, 81, Big Blaine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16
Closing Out Sale Js sEs' Store o. Thursday June 22nd

My entire stock Of merchandise, brand new goods,
mostly bought in the last two weeks, will be placed
sale Thursday, June % until Saturday, July g. You
may not believe that Jake is really closing out
theless it's fact. am needed in my business in Gin
cihnat and must sell and sell quick Merchandise,
fixtures, store building for sale. This is boniide
closing out sale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16

NoW Loo1e.
s. ", Cecil left Thursday morning
for Lyon. KY, where he is to install
Odd Fellows Lodge to work, This new
lodge is located on Beaver creek.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-16

II Is reported that the contract for
construction OF bridge across the
river al the west end of Pikeyille viii
be awarded soon.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Appiicaols tee hsscaacs Oltea
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
Who af- constantly in direct TOUCH With
the public, there ~ one preparations that
hs. been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of Dr. kilnsef's Swamp Root 10
.e.sn sealissd. II stands the highest Tor
IL. remarkable record Of .aoes..,
An examining physician tor one OF the
Prosaihsa. Lie Insurance Companies. IN
an interview on the .ssbSee.. nisas the as
tShi.hihs statement, that ose f~a.Sn why
many applicant. for insurance are s--
j~essd 10 because kidney tfoabi~ IL 90
common TO tho American people. and the
large nsa sssl.s at those whose applications
afr dreiih-.i do nos eFea sss.isre. THAI sh~y
have lh~ disease. Dr. kiim~r's swamp
Es1l i. ON .al- a. all drug store. in bottles
Ut tao .azes. medium and lsrs-.
However. II soa si.h First To t~s. lhi.
great preparation .stsi ssn evnt. To Ds.
ksifss~s 4 To-. haagtanson. \. y. fos .
sample b0.ss~. Whsn ss1sAns be sure and
hssn,ssa this raf~ss-Aises'a.~m~nS.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
Misvsss Figure Of Speech.

\ y.ssrs arit-r. n.s much gives. 10
r'si.i"n. n.s.ntiy --'nt .'ut .s"ry
Wherein the following occurred;
'9ii- sssll.'sl Isl. assn a .iss-i..Ithrift.
and sliL n.t fail. az h- had si.sh.- iss,.
f.sr-. &" ca.s his r~vrntiy pur.l,a. sri
n'....Fcar. "a iaei.r.~tnW.r touring
machine. ia his ,-r.h. h.--t.A.iiansr
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
Siiaht Mobilization.

-Wha. ls tho difference between
ssiitieian and "a statesman
There isn't much" replied Senator
Sorghum. ''Durins'a CAMPAIGN states
nan is IA politician. aad after cam
Aaisn a politician i. a statesman.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
DYED HER DRAPeRleS,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH "DlAM0NO DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con
aims directions - simple that any ~oa,an
an dys or tint faded. shabby skirs..
tresses, waists, coats. swealer., ssosk
nks. hAnsins.. drsperies. everything Ike
,sw. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
.ind-th~n perfect home dyeinf i. suafsh'
e-d. even IL yoe have never dyed before.
rrii YOUR druggist whether the material
sou wi.h 10 dye /. woSi or silk. os whether
I 1. linen, cotton. or fais~i xood., ues'
nosd Die. never slr~sk. .pos. fade. OF
un. go sasr to us~.-Aaseysi.~m~ns.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06


which far exceeded all expectations ~
far NJ receipts and attendance is eou'
cerued.
Lake cliy.-Money. checks and val
uuble papers werv stolen from Tie
Henry huffman pru. Company here
BY burglars who blew open small
safe with dynamite.
Dcits.-Niek Arsci. = coal miner.
was Instantly killed when the walls of
= stopc 10 which he Was working cascd
in Arsri Was in The employ Of the
Utah fvci Company.
uugo-li 10 estimated that a crowd
III more than S.ssn, save the decorated
automobile parade al the Lincoln
County Fair herr. The Maernb~~s'
fIaa, ~ou first. Tam White s~rond.
Aurora-Onc paii~ut nj the fitxsim'
cns General Hospital MAS killed and
thr-~ others WEIR severely injured
when an automobile in which They
w~fr returning from = hunting trip
overturned near 1i~nncIt. Colo. t~ca-
ty-fiv~ miles ~ast Ut the hospital.
Leonard Smith. former srrvi.v man.
wus killed.
pvav~r.=Thc farm~s.1-sbos party
tlacrsi = complete state ticket In the
field BY petition filed with Nrcfctary
of State Carl =. Miliikrn. u. =. Ste
v~as. the pssty's candidate two ycars
ago fur tuitr,i States senator. -
named as The Farmer Labor party eau.
iitiaie foe governor. Stevens address
is now xiv~a as Pueblo.
Esses l'usk-t.uas 4. Mills. famed
colorado nslusuiiss and writer. who
died st Bile essost. t.oax's Peak Inn.
~ss buried In the surroundings he
Iosed bssl. THE funeral wss held ~
lnas's pssk Inn and the body wss laid
10 rvss ucus los c.b,n which he
built hlusssaf thirty .siA years ago. Thc
cabin 10 wiihla = stones thsus of The
iua.
Wray-Cart T. uultguiss. brother OF
Postmaster 11ultguist ut Wrxy. was
killed short distance rast of Laird BY
being run over by = loaded truck.
Young uuliquisi MAS walking To his
work II Laird when truck overlook
him and he WAS invited to ride. In
his attempt To get In the truck he fell
under the wheel. tiis body Was crushed
and his neck brokcn.
Denvcr.-w. r. fassrii snd Harry
Leach. employees Of the Dvnvcr Gas i
Electric Light Company. were over
come by .as in = trrnch nj Fifteenth
and l.srimcr. faascsl's gas mask
failed tn work and when Leach went
To rescue him he. too. was overcome.
n. Nave and Ellis Loeb. fellow work.
crs, finally pulled the unconscious palr
from the trvnch. They wcrc removed
In the police ambulance to the county
hospital.
fueb,o.-1Icrtha Boger and Elaine
Hendricks Of Kit Carson county boys
and girls clubs will 60 To Chicago a.
the representative Of seven western
states In the International canning CON-
tests to he held there In connection
with the Interstate fair, The girls
were declared winners of the canning
contest held ut the state fair. having
closed the event here In company with
Rosiland Duck and Bertha Brodhag
of Denver.
PueblO.-At q meeting Of the board
of governors Of the Colorado Realtors
Association, held In Pueblo. 1t was de.
cided that the annual meeting Of the
association shall be held In this city
next January. the date to be set later.
L. $. Eppich Of Denver. who will take
the presidents chair next January,
was among the visitors In Pueblo who
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
Taking Profits Beth wa,..

Taxing Profits Beth Ways.
YES" said the pilgrim III the eldss.
iy oSereoai With The baisins i.Se1s,.
him an' inc is in partnership. bu, We
don't do business tns-tissr."
'-tiow's Ihat1"
-Why he goes around seiiin' a s,s,.
biackin' that leaves a stain on the d.,
ger: ] so around n~st day TO Tie
snmc house.. with the only snap shatIi
take il OF. n."-tondoH Tit -Bi,s.
Make hay while the sun si,lnrs aAl
lnak utff for Su6sffuke
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
LATE NEWS
From All OUey
COLORADO

COMING EVENTS.
Oct. is-hafbseue. timoh. Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-10-06
A TRUE RAT STORY

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sIs AAsevsss sAA& aiS ~ aAA she asas ss~sDr
tss be fsesa efvy sfeSs 80 rata AAa sAo
ersess sisAs - Sst 90 fess nssv ~.
eViss wiSh tos4s oa thssas oAa tos epcsoA
snesNisf Ne fsesa sssesssss apeso sssA
tssaAlA4 s.&Al Of sssessp asAe sNss ~
tee ssahsss as4 tAese wss~ tsss a,SSv
that BE asA - AAAs
1hss v sssse ssa sss sAtes tys- eevss.
thes>ssl - - 1osl tAsNahs VvO11
vsNe 70 let Jes hss~ sAss yess sss $3.50
0y Q 39e 00x 1O6av
eboa1 - - % - ~ ~ - o1oo
n.sy sasss ,Isss Ssysag q nm .hses sessa
esetssHihsAe osa1r ~ c0@0eeesV Yoa0
fs1pA bsua aaa oe0ssal ossses so
0T4A0m0s 9leo10oo PASTE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SPRING HILL

The Ladies Aid society served a baked bean supper at the church last week We'd nesday evening. Those present were fa- vored with excellent instrumental music by MT. Bischoff At the piano and violin ist from Willimantic.
 The poles for the electric light wires are here and will be set in a few days
 MT. and Mrs. Nichols returned Sunday evening from a ten days vacation, during which time they went with an automobile party of 30 through the western part of Massachusetts, o~er the Mohawk trail to Bennington, Vt, across that state to Bel lows Falls, visiting points of interest on the way, and followed the course of the Connecticut river from there down
 The town hall was packed at the re- publican caucus Monday evening. A. M. Grant was made chairman and s. P. Hol- lister secretary of the caucus. There were five tickets in the field. two from the north parish, so-called, and three from the sown. After some discussion as to how the foting should be done, it was decided that those seated should deposit their votes in hats to be passed and those standing march around and deposit theirs , at the platform in front
 One vote was taken for each parish which resulted in the choice of Mrs [ Anne E. Vinton for the north and Level lyn J. Storrs for the south parish. L. ] Storrs was nominated to succeed himseI, as judge of probate. 4. D. Teller. Addie c. Hopkins. Leonard Smith, Ida Parker T. Arthur Barrows, Orrie Anthony. Lot. tie Thompson and John N Fitts wer, nominated as justices of the peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Those Centre College boys--sOrpe of them-are not exactly kids, with Cregor admitting g years, Snowaday 2S, Tanner Kubale, Bartlett and Robarth, 22.
 Pittsburg has been beaten twice run. ming. Syracuse will be Warmers nt yt opponent, and Chick Meehan's New York Staters will find the Smoky City outfit fightin' mad.
 Tony Julian of Broekfort has been se- lected by Matehmaker Goode of the Arena A. C., to meet Flores, the Fiji pino In the semi-final to the Villa and Edwards bout next Monday night. Steve Gustin and his old rival, Louis Leo nard, will box in another one of rns prelims.
 It will be at least i've months before Nate Seigel will be able to box again. An x-ray made at the city hosp.tai yesterday showed that two of his ribs are broken, 1Es
 Revere Post. v. F. w.. win hold sr amateur boxing tourney at Strand Thea Ire, Revere, Oct. 25. Entries will he re- ceived by J. R. Hanken, IS Dolphin avenue, Revere.
 Coach Charley Daly of the Army team 1s sick and was unable to see the Cadet. play against Auburn. Doubtless he eIr- joyed hearing from his staff about the Army's three touchdown attack in the last 10-minute quarter.
 Joe Smith, manager of Tommy Lough- ran, was in Boston yesterday looking for matches for his tighter. Larry qcnley and George Carter hssys
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19


 The Academy eleven again suffer de- feat. their conquerors this time being KillingIy High. which handed them 2S to Q trimming at Danielson on We'd nesday afternoon. The Killinglys team outweighed the local boys by margin of about ten pounds to man. enabling Killingly to walk through the red ana white line for repeated gains.
 Killingly won the toss and with a strong wind favoring them they elected to receive, and on the first play drove through the Academy line for a gain They, continued TO trample the local boys under foot until they crossed the l Academy goal line. On the try for point play Williams shot pretty for ward pass over the line to Reeves. Tax ing the kick agaln the Killingly boys plowe9 through th. center of the Acad- emy line for the second touchdown and Williams dtup-kicked the goal. iTliis ent = the scoring until the last period when Killingly repeated their former tactics.
 The Academy put up little oppositio' during the early stages of the game but during the third quarter they showed a burst of speed that landed them on the 20-yard line where Xii 1 lingly held them. This was the neares that the local team came to crossing the Killingly line. Boynton and Kilroy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
ROCKVILLE.

Over 20 members and friends of the T.. P. S. c. E. attended the rally of the South County Central Christian Endeavor union which was held in the. Shamrock Baptist church
 Miss Helen Maxson and sister Miss Josephine Maxson, of Waterford were week end guests of Mes. Carlton Irish.
 Fred Boss of Norwich visited his wife over the week end at the home of Mir. and Mrs Charles Boss.
 John Ide of Central Falls died sud- denly at his summer home on Wincheck Bluff. near this place. MT. Ide had not been in good health for some time but kept at his usual work until his death As was his custom. he came out here tc l spend Sunday at his summer home. Rev, and Mrs. Paul S. Burdick and Mrs. Carlton Irish are spending few days with friends at Waterford.
 John F. Palmer, who has been confined to his home with rheumatism for a few days, is out again.
 Mrs. L. B. Kenyon has been suffering with sprained shoulder for seyera l days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19

days with Pop Warmers gladiators be- ing slammed about the gridiron in de- feat
 The Cubs won the Cb:cago champion ship for the first time in 19 years, the veteran Alexander stopping the White Sox and chasing the jinx out of the lot
 Middlebury may belong to the division of so-called little colleges, but there is nothing "smalr' about their football schedule.
 Walter Cox may change his stable and his training grounds, but that doesn't prevent him from continuing as the ] Grand Circuits leading driver and mon- | ey winner.
 i According to rules laid down by Chair man Muldoon of the New York boxing commission, Jock Malone and Louis Bo- gash will battle for the middieweight l championship. l From the way Butler college trimmed Illinois it looks as If there were other
 football warriors in the middle West be-
 sides the Big Ten'' of the Conference.
 After atI. Battling Siki is hardly to | De blamed for grabbing some SOIL 11.4... l ey before he takes the big chance of hls
 career in a battle with Jack Dempsey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
WATERBURY PASSES UP BIG
 RET IN HARGRAvEs


 The adage, "he who laughs last laughs best" is true one in the case of Own CT George Weiss of the New Haven Profs winners of the Eastern league bunting the past season. George Is laughing up his sleeves now at the owners of the Water. bury baseball club because Pinky Har- grave has been drafted by the Washing ron American and in return he is to re- ceive the sum of S4,000, half of it in time Ito purchase his Thanksgiving Tur- key and the other. in May when his team to assemble for the season.
 And the funniest thing about the whole affair is that Weiss only paid $500 for Hargraves when he was a member of the Brasscos and performed behind the bat and in right field. Not only that but Hargraves is the second player that Weiss has sent to the big leagues in as many years and at the expense of the Brasscos. Ginger Shinault, ex-Waterburv catcher, was purchased by Weiss for s certain sum which it is claimed was not enough, and in addition Red Torphv was included in the deal Shinauit went to the Profs and Torphy went to Waterbury. It was only short time afterwards when Shinault went to the Cleveland Indians and Weiss received two more checks.
 The question now hanging fire is who will the Brasscos ship to New Haven next in order to have him land a berth with the faster clubs? The drafting of Hargraves must have been a big blow to the owners of the Waterbury club notwithstanding, the fact that Carl Schmehl shortstop, was also drafted by the Boston Braves.
 Figures on the deals which the Wa terbury club owners have taken a part in, show that they have been mighty costly. If the Brasscos had retained Shit. ault and Hargraves they would havi cleaned up big and followed by the Car Schmehl deal, would have made at least $12,O00 through the purchase of thei, players by the big league clubs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Hartford.-The New Hartford Ire department. following a meeting in the hrehouse, has decided to disband.
 Thomaston.-Rev. Leonard smith. rec tor of St. Georges Church of Gories Landing, Canada. has accepted the call extended him to become rector of Trinity church here.
 lfiddietown--Rev Dr. Joseph Taylor. a member of the faculty at Chengton. China. reports that a prominent Chinese business man has made gift of s1o.ooo for the. erection of a chapel for the Mid de school of the university. New Britain.-Every piece of fire ap- paratus in the city department will be on parade and the fire stations practically without men on Saturday. Nov. II. In ob- servance of Armistice day. Chairman J E. R. Keever sof the board of fire com missloners announced.
 Hsmden.eThe addition of four rooml to the Church street and Newhall stree schools was discussed by the school board at it's meeting and steps were taken t' obtain information for the next meeting of the board. when action will be takeI by the school board.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
MANY PROFESSIONAL BOXERS HAVE
 RISEN FROM THE AMATEUR RANKS

N.w York, Oct. 1s-Amateur boxers arc being graduating in ever increasing r,-,hers to the professional ranks In- ii-ssions point to the most active win ,.r Il, fine history of amateur boxing hoth in this city and throughout the -ountrv at large. Early season contests s-s bsinr fairly flooded with entrants and there appears to be an intending .nDnlv of ring talent some of which -ives promise of exceptional ability.
 rt is from this portion of the anna tsur contestants that the material for a professional ring career is secured rho managers of the principal boxing stableE are constantly on the alert for D,-n in all weight classes who show nromising qualifications aad arc willing io begin at the bottom of the. ladder s-hich leads to the money ring. rhose amateurs who decide to follow .b, boxing game Into its higher flights ,sually prove apt pupils and easy to ,andls from a business standpoint. No icrs a promoter than Tex Rickard has ,tated that he always likes 70 talk terms .-isb ex-amateur boxers and that there a seldom difficulty in arranging the fi- ,apcial side of bouts in which they are 70 engage.
 mat those who graduate from the amateur to the professional ranks have b, necessary training. skill and intel iaence to succeed Is proved by the men uon of only a Few who have made box Ing history in recent years. Harry Greb Joe Lynch, Dave Rosenberg. Augie Rat ner, Pete Zivic Nat Pincus. Sam Moss berg, Willie singer and other well known boxers received the ground work of thelI
 
 ths rapidly growing ranks of the anna teurs other additions may be expected In the past few years more than fifty amateurs, a large majority of whom art Metropolitan district products. entered the professional ring from an amateur field far smaller than that of today, In ciuded in the list are the following srouped by weight classification:
 ils pounds-Georgc Daly, Louis Gug Iemini Joe Lynch, lilly Levine, San Nabie. Sid Ferris, Larry Goldberg. Jamei Tomasulo. Mickey Brown. Frank Easa ao, Nanny Wexler. Abe Friedman, San Cohen.
 iig pounds-Frank Genaro. Abe Gold stein. Nat Pincus, Louis Perietti. Johl Eeggi. Willie Suess. Willie O'Conneil Murray Layton.
 1ss pounds-Charles Beecher, Sol See man. Jack Stark. sam seiger. Will iingef. Ben Valger.
 t3s pounds-Pete Zivic, of Pittsburgh sam Mossberg. Archie Walker, EL.,r scitz. Harry Galfund, Ben Ponteau, Day cber. Ed Crozier.
 i45 pounds-Milton Weiss. James. sul uyan. Danny Ross, Andy Lake.
 i5s potndf-Dave Rosenberg. Augi Rather. Harry Greb. Pittsburgh. Larr Estridce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SALEM

Mrs. James Maynard has returned to her home in Lyme after spending the week with Mrs. Ernest Spencer.
 Frank Rogers was Colchester caller Monday.
 MT and Mrs. Lloyd Daniels and chill dren of Bozrah were callers here Sunday.
 Harry Smuckler has returned home af- ter a two weeks trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Rogers were in New London Tuesday attending the fu- neral of Mir. Rogers sister, Martha Rog- CTS.
 Prof. Bingham of New Haven spent the week end at his summer home.
 Mrs. Ernest Spencer is visiting friends in Lyme.
 Harriet Lane who attends school in Willirnantic, spent the week end at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs James Lane. Nathan Strong of North Plain was a caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
SOUTH WELLINGTON

wilpans. IT. 8rockett and Hans M. Hansen, Jr., were nominated for repre- sentatives last Monday evening at the re. publican caucus held here. H. Bugbee, F. Tyler and F. Burdick were nominated as justices of the peace.
 Albert Richardson was recent visitor in Hartford.
 Mrs Moore and MT. and Mrs Warner of Hartford were recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Mather.
 Rev. William V. Allen, William H. Crockett and George P. Bugbee attended the Baptist state convention at New Britain this week.
 Mrs. Susie Rawson of Milford is visit ing at the home of her brother, Arthur Church.
 Gus Klar of Rockville was in town Sunday calling on friends.