davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-20
HID DRUG IN BIBLE.
Peddler Caught When Smoke From
oniate Causes Firm Alarm.

NEW YORK. February 20.-Police
detectives arrested q drug peddler who
had his stock in, trade-ffteen paper
packets Of powder-hidden between the
pages of q large Bible.
The arrest came ABOUT when some one
discovered smoke pouring from the win
dows OF Bronx apartment and turned
in an alarm. Fixemen found four men,
including the alleged owner Of the hid
den drugs. lying on the floor. partly
overcome by the opiate which all. appa-
rently, had sampled.
Evening star., 1922-02-20

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take IAxstvs BROMO QUININE tablets. The
genuine bears the signature a Il. W. GSoVo.
Ire sure you get BRONO.) 40c.-Advertise-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
Voice of Alaska Press
PREPARE FOR WINTER

Few men in the Yukon intend to leave for the out side winter. Those who remain will take the wise course in planning activity. Some already have we'll outlined. Others who have not decided improve their time to advantage if they engage in prospecting somewhere in the large quartz or placer engage in trapping, hunting timber erng CT other industries to which the door of Oppor- tunity is open in this region
 Beyond doubt, Yukon, being highly mineralized, will open many and profitable mining properties in years to some. Those who have done some summer scouting and determined upon place of trated action will play great part in the development for which this region is destined.
 Men who have engaged in mining in the placer camps this summer either individuals for big companies will find it most profitable to themselves this winter to redeem the time in prospecting launching into other outdoor activity their account rather than being satisfied to sit in the cabin The who keeps Ter by the campfire. It is the busy upon whom for showers her best favors all such deter mined to work remote creeks at close-n points, where preparation and the assembling of SUD- plies, especially water routes is concerned is the time to prepare. The period of navigation is draw ing to close Upper river navgators report the river shallow, and the nominal of navigation will be over within six weeks the Yukon and within short CT time the Stewart. All who intend to make it a busy winter have no time to lose-Dawson News,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

ships of war on lakes But Canada and the United States never have any use for the sol diers and the forts displaced by treaty.
 Wireless was ''crazy idea" So was Bell $ telephone, and Morse's telegraph, and Whit ney's cotton gin.
 Many have thought Jesus Christ had 'crazy ideas''
 Don't laugh at the man with the idea which seems ''crazy" just because it's new. If there had never been any new ideas we would still jail lunatics and debtors, burn men for witch craft, and use pine knots for illumination. It's not so long since republic was 'crazy idea' in government.
 Some day the man will be born whose "crazy idea' will end war, strikes oppres- s;,1,, anarchy, crime, and fr.'l' He vii! be "a ~hel at, d: all aders have De2n But ltt us, you and me, be not among those who de- ride, merely because not yet has it been gv- en to us to understand.
 A real idea of progress of human better ment comes from God.
 Don't laugh at it because you don't under stand it.-Capital News
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922
THE SOLDIERS BONUS

The Presidents $ veto of the Soldiers Bonus Bill was anticipated by both its advocates and it's opponents. MT. Harding has given re- peated expression to his objections to its pro- yisions-objection which took issue, not with the purpose of the measure, but with its fail ure to provide practicable ways and means for producing the enormous revenue required to meet it. Public opinion, however, has been about evenly divided upon the principle in- volved in 1t. While there has been no inclina- ton in any quarter to question the obllga- ton of the Government toward disabled and incapactated veterans of the World War and their dependent families, there has been no in- considerable doubt as to the country's having any monetary obligation toward all who fought in it's Army. It is one of the obllga- tons and duties of civilization to be ready to serve the country in time of need, whether in it's fighting ranks or in its labors at home. Both tasks call for personal sacrifices. And while those made by the citizens at home cannot be censured against those borne by soldiers m the feld who risk their lives and endure un- told physical sufferngs, it is undeniable that both have given their services without thought of pay from the Government. It is the right spirit, and it is to be seriously questioned WHelueI Jll6 clltCI upOu lHoG l)lllb by d I'IS- cedent of monetary reward may not be un- fortunate and demoralizng. The Government had already inaugurated at the end of the war a system for rehabilitation, vocational training and the placing of returned soldiers in positions for earning their Livelihood Ii that system had been consistently and mtell- gently carried out, instead of being largely scrapped at the end of the last Administration there would have been little need now to come to the assistance of the veterans with financial aid. It is the Governments inefficient and short sighted policy which has brought about the present sentiment for monetary reward. It is not at all certain that a bonus or any other money payment for services rendered In de- fense of the country is wise procedure. The American Legion has been by no means un- animous on the subject, and popular opinion, so far as it has had an opportunity to express itself has stood about half-and-haf on 1t. Whether or not the public realizes the ulti- mate effect of appropriating the enormous amount which the measure calls for, IS doubt full That the President does, however, is ev- idenced by his objection to the casual lack of provisions for raising it which is characteris- tic of the present bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

We spend four billions yearly for fun and still some people never seem to have any.
 "When is your daughter thinking of getting married?"
 "Constantly." - About Tuesday the Sunday roast beef has lost its appeal.
 It is a whole lot better to see the boys and girls raising calves and pigs than Cain.
 A brain-to-brain radio is said to be a possibility of the future, then, probably it will develop whether Ivory and bone are n-conductors.
 A Terre Haute Ind man stole 800 morphine tablets. Probably wants to sleep until the various strikes are settled.
 Visitor-You must have been vis- ited by a bad hurricane from the ap- pearance of your buildings.
 Farmer-O, I rented my farm last month to a movie concern for a thriller in a five reel comedy.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
THE TIME NOT TO LAUGH

Don't laugh at the man with the "crazy idea''
 Forty-five years ago Thomas A. Edison laughed at himself, because he had a "crazy idea'' But he kept on, and today in millions of homes the photograph plays.
 Less than a score of years ago Langley was laughed to death because of his "crazy idea" that man could fly. The greatest math- ematician of this country, Newcomb, demon strated "conclusively CD" that heavier than-air flying machine couldn't fly!
 The world has been laughing for hun dred years at the "crazy idea" that women could should, or would vote.
 It was ''crazy idea" that two great na- tions, with a boundary line between them three thousand miles long, could, by treaty, do away with armed camps, forts, soldiers,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
ONE RAY OF JOY

And what kind of a filling do you want, my little man?" asked a kindly dentist of a small boy who had been suffering a dozen martyr doms in the chair
 It was the first cheerful word the boy had heard for an hour.
 "Gimmie chocolate" he replied, frightening visibly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
ROOM FOR ONE MORE

Harold ran back from the lion in the museum. Don't be afraid, dear" grandmother said, that lion is stuffed"
 Yes" said Harold "but meDbe he isn't stuffed so full that he couldn't find room for a little boy like me-"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

A Pittsburgh judge ruled that a man can do nothing if his wife bobs her hair. This makes it un- animous as he can do nothing no matter what his wife wants to do
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
TAKE A HINT

A young man was tilted the oth- CT night because he is always tell ing what a great man he is, and the young lady is going to marry another man who is always saying what a great girl she is.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

An enterprising American firm has de- signed a machine for testing the strength of packing-cases. In this country, of course, we rely on our Railway Companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

The proposal of Herr Fischer that the AL lies should finance Germany in the present crisis suggests that he has completely recov- cred from his recent nerve trouble.-Punch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

There are plenty of laws to keeI down vice if we only had plenty ot men in public office to enforce the laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

The bridegroom at the wedding may be likened to a bridge over river on a much travelled motor highway. The only way either can cause any comment is by not being there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

My wife loves her Ford, and me too In fact, she loves anything that she can drive"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

It's none of our business, but as Lenine re- covers from death after death, we can't help wondering what kind of glands he uses. - McIzeesport Record.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

The people who are not worrying are those who think the crop movement is some kind of a new dance step.-Zanesville Times-Record- er
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

5,O00,000 people will think happi ness is quoted f. 0. b. Detroit.
 l once knew a man that stayed home with his wife every night for thirty years.
 An! That was true love!
 No. That was paralysis.
 Isn't it funny, the spectacle of an old soak whining for light wines? It's a scream.
 Everytime you think about the coal strike, put three more moth balls in your winter underwear.
 By the time the meek inherit the earth probably the inheritance tax will have been repealed.
 Why don't the poor players attend to the arguing and the getting put out of the game
 "John,' she said, suddenly, "John, am I the only girl you ever kissed?"
 'WelP' said John, manfully, you are the only one I can remember at this moment, darling"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
Shear Wisdom

NIr. Mccormick, of Chicago, says he has brought up his daughter to be jovial with re- porters. It might have helped worthy Am erican reporter, without killing the livery stage business in Switzerland, if he had brought the lass up to be sentimental about eporters.-Louisville Courier-,J Journal.
 Germany believes she would now be able to stand loan-New York Evening Mail
 Whenever the indemnity falls due, the AL lies prepare for another German gas attack Life.
 You may be in bad business; but suppose you ran life insurance company in Ireland ? Toledo News-Bee
 The worst indictment against free verse is that it is not only free, but free and easy- New York Morning Telegraph.
 There's nothing new under the sum- Esau gave up his seniority rights for a mess of pc tage.-Oklahoma City Times. Whenever Lloyd George has a generous moment, he forgives Germany a little more Of the debt she owes France - Bethlehem Globe.
 The people who are not worrying are those who think the crop movement is some kind of a new dance step.-Zanesville Times Record Ter.
 It's none of our business, but as Lenine re- covers from death after death, we can't help wondering what kind of glands he uses. - McKeesport Record.
 An enterprsing American firm has de- signed machine for testing the strength of packing cases. In this country, of course, we rely on our Railway Companies-Punch. The proposal of Herr Fischer that the AL
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

Whenever Lloyd George has a generous moment, he forgives Germany little more of the debt she owes France. - Bethlehem Globe.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20
BUSINESS NOTES

During the coming year nearly 5000,000 people will think happi- ness is quoted f. 0. b. Detroit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

There's nothing new under the sun. Esau gave up his seniority rights for mess of po- tage-O Oklahoma City Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

Germany believes she would now be able to stand a loan-New York Evening Mail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

Whenever the indemnity falls due, the AL lies prepare for another German gas attack Life
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

The worst indictment against free verse is that it is not only free, but free and easy.- New York Morning Telegraph.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-20

Why don't the poor players attend to the arguing and the getting put out of the game.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
LICK CREEK

Rev. Lambert preached an interest
ing sermon here Sunday y. Mrs. w.
F. johnson of Maysville and two sons
have returned 10 their home after a
visit here with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Justice. Mrs. John Akers
and Mrs. Jay Hardwick and daughter
were the pleasant dinner guests of
Mrs. Lafe Thompson Sunday. I, Yea
and Virginia Ash were the evening
guests Of Ethel Mead Sunday. ,.....
Charley Shannon and wife motored
down our creek Sunday. ;. Tom wiz
son and wife were the dinner guests
of Morda Wilson Sunday. !. ]. .Calista
Wilson has returned to her home after
visit to his sister. Mrs. Morda Will
son. Miss Minnie Shannon was the
pleasant dinner guest OF Mrs. ID. NJ.
Justice Sunday. Opal Hardwick was
the evening guest OF Misses Yea and
Virginia Ash Sunday 80. sir. and sfrs.
Lafe Thompson and Robert and Roy
Thompson motored TO John Diamonds
Friday. Fred Short was business
caller here Monday. :. .Congratula-
ton to Ray Wilson and wife OF Lou
lisa. Our Sunday school is progress
ing nicely. BLUE BELL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
ULYSSES

Sunday school Is progressing nicely
at this place. We are having some
warm weather at present. Roads are
dusty and dry. .Erma Burton. Terry
McClintic, A. j. Austin, Mckinley
Borders motored to Louisa Saturday.
Mia Borders and Mrs. C. F.Comp-
ton were shopping at Charley Satnr-
day. Roy, Roscoe and Charley Bor-
ders left Sunday for Beard Fork, W.
Va, where they will remain for a
while. 49,. Misses Mia, Madgie Bor-
ders and Lora Edwards attended
church at Chestnut Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Borders and two little daugh
tiers were the all day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Babe Bowens Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Borders called on Mrs.
Roy Brown Sunday evening. Misses
Mary and Dixie Davis were the pleas
ant over night guests of Miss ogie
Kazee Saturday. Mrs. NJ. f., Bur-
ton and Mrs. Willie Burton attended
church at Chestnut Grove Sunday and
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenis
Hatfield. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bor-
ders and grandmother, Mrs. Castle,
were the dinner guests Of Mrs. Bal
lard Castle Sunday. June Davis and
and Omar George attended the ball
game at Charley Sunday J.. Misses
Mizza and Madgie Borders and Lora
Edwards called on Mrs. Roscoe Bor-
ders Saturday. j. F. d. Borders,wh
had been to Louisa for the last two
weeks, has returned home. Mrs. Ora
Borders left Friday for Catlettsburg
where she win spend few days with
her sister and friends. -. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Jacoba and children of CO.
lumbus, o.. who have been visiting
her parents and friends at this place
have returned home. !. Dennis Davis
has returned to his work at Column
bus, Ohio. .. Walter Bowen, Lee Ed
wards and Luther Castle called on
Samuel Borders Sunday. Monroe
Castle and Vern Castle of Lowmans-
vile passed down our creek Monday
with their team enroute to Lowman.
$3.50. Eliza and Olive Davis attended
church at Chestnut Grove Sunday. !. i.
yirgie Chandler and Babe Bowens re-
turned to their work at Thealka SUM-
day. LOVERS LANE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
TUsCOLA

Old Sol has reached his northern
limit and within few days VIII turn
his eye toward the southern henis-
phere. He has been sending his per-
suasIve powers down TIL the mercury
went to 100 in the shade. Some of
our farmers are done cutting wheat
while others are In the harvest fields
this week. -. Mrs. Yirgie Mills, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. +. Jordan has returned to her
home at Norton, Va...... Mrs. Grace
Graham OF Detroit. who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives here for
some time returned Monday. 49,. The
little boy OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Frash-
err. who has been sick so long Is
thought to be slowly convalescing. He
has been taken twice to the "healers"
but is stu taking the efficient treat
ment prescribed by DR.. d. j. Thomp-
son Of webbvIlle. The l. o. o, +.
memorial meeting at olioville Sunday
was a pronounced success from incep-
ton to completion. Rev. McClung de-
llvered n wonderful address which
shows him an orator of high type.
His manner OF address Is pleasing and
his delivery good. Other speakers
that pleased as well as entertained
were Rev. r. NJ. Curnutte, Rev. Mar
tin Berry. Rev. James Ellis, Rev. Ro-
land Hutchinson. Rev. Adam Hartman,
Hon Buck Elkins, NJ. F. Jordan and
Isaac Cunningham. V. B. Shortridge
made a short address andlall In all the
day was pleasantly and prohtably
spent Dinner was served on the
ground and what dinner! All the
choice deiicacies OF the season includ-
ing fried chicken, pies and cakes, jel-
lies and preserves. We noticed people
from Louisa, Fallsburg Blaine Glen
wood, yessie and other places. All en-
joyed the day. ..... We are informed
that the "healers" closed their meeting
Sunday and will return to Chicago
this week. Time win prove the efficacy
OF their healing. We read that Saul
in his distress went to the witch OF
Endor and talked to Samuel. People
sometime do strange things.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
SMOKY VALLEY

Bro. Hewlett preached an interest
ing sermon at this place Sunday. .....
Sorry to hear OF the death Of Miss
May Diamond. }. Mrs. /. T. Collier Is
very III at this writing. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. b. Sparks and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ID.
Fyffe attended church at this place
Sunday. Miss Emily Hay entertain
ed number Of her friends Sunday af-
ternoon. :. I. Several from this place at
tended the baptizing at Greenbrier
Sunday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones
were the Sunday dinner guests OF
Mrs. Lindsey Cyrus. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Skaggs and family attended
church at this place Sunday. 80. Bro.
Asa Hay spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Skaggs. =. Miss Beu-
lah Muncy was the Sunday dinner
guest Of Miss May Collier. -. Miss
Nancy O'Bryan Of Wilbur passed thru
here Sunday enroute to Lexington. -.
Remember singing at this place Sat
urday night. Also. prayer services
Sunday night. NoBoDY'S GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
EVERGREEN

The stork visited the home of Lee
Damron and wife and left big boy.
Miss Lizzie O'Neal is on the sick list.
-. .Elwood Hutchison has purchased
new Ford. !. .Lyss Thompson, who
has been up the river for some time
has returned home. Jim Moore and
wife are spending few weeks with
relatives in Columbus, Ohio. 49,. .Sula
Laney of Louisa is visiting Wauleka
Bussey of this place. /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wellman were calling on Lon
Thompson Sunday. :. Little Ruth and
Virginia Zirkles are on the sick list. !.
Mrs. Bette Pigg is spending few
days in Louisa, .Eskham and Cecil
Thompson attended church at Adams
Sunday. :. .E. =. Zirlxles has returned
Ted O'Neal and Hazel Roberts sur
prised their many friends by getting
married. We wish them a long and
happy life. Miss Jettie Thompson
has returned home from Louisa :.
Congratulations to Homer Chapman
and bride of Louisa. :. Sue Thompson
was calling on her cousin Ruby Moore
recently. The wedding bells are ex-
pected to ring here soon. -. Prayer
meeting every Saturday night. Edith
Moore spent Sunday with Lula Thomp
son. Arnold Bowe and wife are Wis
iting Richard Thompson and family. :
Ray Thompson spent Saturday night
with his cousin, Sam Moore. !. Arlie
Thompson is on the sick list.
o I c u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23

The Clayhole murder cases from
Breathitt county, now being tried at
Catlettsburg, consist of four Demo-
Gratis and nine Republicans. 1t was
an election day fracas in which four
were killed and II wounded. Clayhole
gives the largest Democratic majority
of any precinct in Breathitt county.
The evidence indicates that the trou-
BILE was the result of conspiracy OF
band of Republicans to prevent
Clayhole precinct from holding an
election. The plan succeeded. as the
ballot books were shot full OF holes
and thrown in the creek The loss OF
Clayhole changed the result in sever
al races, including that of Circuit
Judge. Mitch Crane, candidate against
DR.. Whitaker for State Senator, lives
in Breathitt and was making a des-
perate effort to win. He lost, but II
another precinct like Clayhole had
been wiped out he would have gone in
and the complexion Of the State SEN
ate would have been darker. How
much longer will the State be com
PEELED to stand for the crimes Of bloody
Rreathitt?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-23
YATESvILLE

IL is with the greatest regret that
We learn OF the death OF Miss May
Diamond, who was killed by lightning
al her father and mothers home In
the vicinity OF Myrtle chapel on last
Saturday afternoon. She was daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Diamond.
You will doubtless have a full detail
of the sad occurrence from some good
correspondent from Myrtle chapel or
Two Mile. /. Fred Chaffin's saw mill
will be moved here to our little creek
during the present week which will
be n great advantage to many OF our
people who want lumber. Some of
the road construction companies mules
died last week In the time OF the hot
weather. james Casey Is home on a
short vacation from Hardy. KY, where
he has employment...,T The Odd Fell
lows big day at olioville last Sunday
was attended by a great many people
from here and everybody reports a
good time. The Yatesville Sunday
school Is still progressing nicely and
4 picnic in the near future Is strong
ly talked Of by the school. 80. The
farmers are now mp against the wheat
and grass harvest. The wheat Is only
a small acreage and the meadows
rather light. Several droves of calves
and sheep have been taken through
here within the last week or ten days
TO be shipped to the down the river
markets. There has been great
many court goers during the two
weeks just past, but no show goersi at
all from here, Times are too hard and
people too busy in their crops TO stop
for pleasure Just now. Lem Jucklens
of Tuscola passed through here en-
route to Louisa one day last week.
Grammar sure is good grammarlan
and "a good mathematician aud fur
thermore a good teacher in the com
mon schools. /, J. The road working Is
moving along as rapidly as possible.
We notice that there is lots Of work
vet to be done between here and Lou
lisa. The construction of the bridge
at William Savages is in progress
COUNTRY GREENHoRN.