davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

Senator King. Democrat. of Utah,
charged in a speech before the Sem
ate on February 10 that the cost of
running the government has increas-
ed $500, 100000 year under Republi-
can rule despite the Budget Bureau
economies. &t
The hospital at Fort Yukon, Alaska,
heretofore known as St. Stephens, has
been renamed the Hudson Stuck Hos
pital, in memory of the late Archdea-
con Stuck and his devoted work as a
missionary among the Alaskan In
dams.
The American Relief Adm;nistra-
ton has announced that 6,62s,9
bushels of seed wheat, purchased with
part of the Congressional appropria-
ton of s2O000000, has been shipped
from America for distribution in the
famine districts of Russia.
Wrinkled Meat, Chippewah In
dian, said to have been one hundred
and thirty seven years OF age, died of
pneumonia at his cabin at Cass Lake,
Mimi, on February s. For one hundred
and nine years of his life he was mar
ried. having had eight wives.
J. Construction work on fourteen new
first class warships has been suspen-
ded under the direction of President
Harding. Only three of the vessels
will be completed as warcraft. and the
others will be scrapped pr converted
to merchant ships under the treaty
provisions.
One hundred and seven bodies Of
persons killed in Washington Febru-
airy when the roof of a moving pic
ture thester fell in have been recov-
cred, and more are thought to be in
the ruins. The falling OF the roof was
caused by the weight Of snow, Wash
ington having sucered the heaviest
snowstorm on that day since 1899
The celebrated pearl necklace which |
once belonged TO Maria Theresa,queen |
OF Hungary, and which was pawned |
by Emperor Charles In Switzerland |
TO leaving the country in
his last attempt to regain his throne !
has been sold to Jecerson Davis Cohn,
Of England, godson Of President |
Jefferson Davis, for $4,000.
The German Chancellor, DR.. With.
has announced In the Reichstag the
governments new TAXATION pTOpOSds
as follows: First, compulsory bill
lion dollar loan, bearing interest only I
after three years; second, abandon
ment OF the tax on postwar profits; !
third, a two per cent business tax:
duty on coal raised to forty
per cent; duty on sugar to be fifty
marks per one hundred Kilograms.
This statement has been unanimously
by the German press.
Seven treaties negotiated during the
Arms Conference in Washington were
laid before the Senate by President
on February 10 with a re-
quest that they be ratified as guar
lntees of peace. The treaties are:
The fve-p power naval armament treaty
he submarine and poison gas treaty,
he four power Pacific treaty, two
treaties to the four
power pact, and two treaties relating
TO the Far Eastern sit
Iation and 10 the Chinese tariff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
TWIN BRANCH

We were very sorry to hear OF the
death OF Mrs. Jim Sparks, The bereav-
ed have our sympathy.
John lobe left Monday for parts
unknown.
Clyde lobe was caller on Blaine
Monday.
Garnet Diamond was on Twin Branch
Tuesday,
II. NJ. Wigham and Paul Crosier,
travelling statesmen, were calling on
merchants here last week.
Tommy lobe attended church at
Irish creek Sunday night
Mrs. Rebecca Diamond passed thru
our town Monday.
E. w. lobe made trip TO Louisa
Monday for Mrs. c. lobe
SPRING TIME
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
DENNIS

Rosa Wright was on our creek Mon
day.
Charles Cooksey was caller at W.
NJ. Ekers Monday.
Dewey lobe was on our creek Mon
day
Dennie Wright and father were
business callers in Louisa Monday.
Reba Cooksey was the guest of Mrs.
Nola Compton Friday.
Earl Pennington of Webbville visited
his aunt Angelina Pennington Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Hughes of Morgan Creek
was here Monday, the guest of Mrs
James Christian.
Elva Chaffin spent Sunday with Lora
VI. Kitchen.
Charles Cooksey was at Cyrus
Webb's Saturday.
Virginia Hutchinson and Minnie Pen
nington were the evening guests OF
Reba Cooksey Monday.
Congratulations to Joe Childers and
bride.
Liga Kitchen and Locke Wright
We're on our creek Saturday. #
Let us hear from Twin Branch and
Yatesville. PUMPKIN EATER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
A COLUMN DEDICATED 70 TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
- ING TIDE.
Church Going.

s... church Going.
Theodore Roosevelts church creed
was contained in nine pungent para
graphs. We quote few:
Yes, know all the excuses. |
know thai enc can worship the Cre-
ator in grove of trees or by run
ming brook, or in mans own house
just as well as in church. But / al
so know that the average man does
not worship that way,
He may not hear good sermon at
church but he will hear sermon by
a good man who, with his good wife, is
engaged all the week in making hard
lives little easier.
He will listen TO and take part in
the reading OF some beautiful passag-
es from the Bible. And II he is not
familiar with the Bible he has suffer-
ed loss.
He will take part in singing some
good hymns.
He will meet and work with and
speak TO good quiet neighbors. He Will
come away feeling little more char
table toward all the world, even to-
ward those excessively foolish young
men who regard church going as a
SOFT performance. 'r.
There are all kinds of businesses In
the world but the most important Of
all is the business OF motherlng. Chill
dren need housing. schooling, dressing,
feeding and a lot OF other things but
what they need most OF all is mother
ing.
When the mother takes her baby up
in her arms and cuddles him close and
loves him hard, 1t is not a mere ges-
ture nor an empty impulse; II Is the
outpouring Of her love into his little
life. She is charging his subconscious
life with the magnetism Of the great
est force known on earth--love.
A child that can look back and see
his earliest recollections stepped In
mother love has decided advantage
over Tho child who has no such mem
cries. For he knows, in spite of all
the disillusions and betrayals and bit
terness Of later years. that there is
such a thing as absolutely pure and
unselfish affection.
Cynics may sneer and pessimists
may pooh pooh" but when that child
in later years is tempted to say that
all men lie, that all women deceive and
there is no one TO be trusted, he finds
he cannot say II for there is one who
he knows would give her life for him.
The man who has had a good mother
can never wholly lose faith. He can
never be utterly bad and hard, for the
memory OF his mothers force and
voice is forever live spot OF tender
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
WILBUR

There win be church at Mt. olive
next Sunday.
James Nichols and Jessie Lester
were callers at Thad cordlc's Sunday.
Claud Estep was In Louisa one day
last week.
Greenville Thompson was calling on
Ray Thompson Sunday.
Dewey Ross was business caller
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

ness.
A man may play the fool for years
he may make sport of the ten com
mandments, but II he has been we'll
mothered he has a line that will pull
him back sometime TO decency. A
good mother does more good than all
the policemen in the country.
There Is a little crypt under the all
mother enters for she alone holds the
key.
Believe in yourself. That is the way
to make other people believe in you.
and It is the way TO become what you
want 10 be.
Unless you push yourself forward.
others will push you back. II you
never try 10 do more than you have
always done, you will never know how
much you can do. Success will only
smile on him who proves himself
brave.
II is the people who have believed
thoroughly in themselves and their
missions who have made the world
believe in them Napoleon was great
general because II never occurred to
him that he could lose. Luther chang
ed the thought OF Europe and the his
tory OF the world because he believed
so thoroughly that he was right and
nothing could daunt him. Columbus
gained the support of queen and
found a world because his belief in
himself inspired confidence in others.
Fulton believed in his steamship in the
face Of jeering population. History
has hundreds OF such cases which
prove the value of belief In oneself.
For, unless you believe in yourself
knowing yourself better than anyone
else knows you. how can you expect
others 10 believe in you?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

4 man may die without penny
but II his children can remember a
noble nature they have inherited mil
lions. No patrimony can equal the
glory OF his virtue and noble deeds,
though they be unknown to others.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
RAIL COMMISSIONERS
FOR u. S. NOT FAVORED
Heads of Roads Opposed to
Chambers Proposal.

The suggestion of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce for Commits
sioner General of Transportation 70
represent the President and the public
before such bodies as the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the Railroad
Labor Board and the interstate COM
merce committees of the Senate and
the House has found little. IL any,
favor among railroad executives.
Theoretically ] believe the idea is
sound" said E. L. Loomis, president
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad. but
in practical operation I do not think
it would be successful because OF the
political element"
That the appointment OF such n Fed
eral officer would tend to make the
regulation of the transportation indus
try mere detail OF administrative
government is the opinion Of Charles
Hayden, chairman of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad.
"A much more necessary step is the
transfer of tho functions of the Labor
Board TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission or a department of the
commission said Mr.. Hayden. 81
doubt tho wisdom of having all rail-
road labor costs regulated by law, but
transportation labor, that is labor en-
gagged directly In transportatio at
least should be so regulated, and the
body responsible for making the rates
should be responsible directly or in
directly for fixing the cost of such
la bOr "
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
RUSSIA'S BIG GOLD
HOARD SCATTERED
Fate of $8OO,OO0,OOO Reserve
of Romanoff Regime Told
by Writer.

The question What became OF Rus
slas huge gold resAs-STs is answered,
at least In part, by figures prepared by
the foreign statistical department of
Moodys Investors Service and CLEANED
from authoritative sources. Tho ques-
tion is of peculiar interest, In view OF
the continued gold shipments from Rus
sia to Sweden and TO the United States.
The results of the investigation Indicate
that when Bolshevist rule was reestab-
lished and the entire gold in circulation
ordered confiscated the amount OF gold
obtained was about $250,0O0, 900, the
amount hidden by the population being
offset by the curtailed production in
Siberia.
Between that figure of $3.50, 900, 900
and the pre-war gold holdings of the
Bank of Russia, amounting to approxi-
mately SS00,000,000, the largest at the
time Of any country lies the interest
Ing story of Russian gold movement
That story is as follows:
THE war struggle" says Moody's In
vestors Service, "necessitated large ship
inents abroad for war material and also
in payment of interest on Russia's foreign
obligations. The first shipment of about
$40, 600, 900 was made to England. AS
lhls transaction was to be kept secret,
the steamers Francis Drake and Man
tois. which were to carry the gold, an
chored about thirty miles off Archan-
gelsk, and received the gold at midnight.
Due to her efficient intelligence service
Germany learned OF this transaction,
yet the steamers managed to reach an
English port. although they had to en-
counter considerable difficulty and suffer
slight damage while crossing the Bal
tic which was heavily mined.
Subsequent shipments were to be
made by railway to Vladivostock, where
the gold was received by Japanese crui-
sers. In this way about $780, 600, 900
found its way partly to Japan and
partly to Canada. October 1917. gold
to the amount of about $4,000, 900 was
shipped to Stockholm and is-accord-
ing to latest advices-still kept in the
Swedish Riksbank.
with the advent Of Bolshevism, one
half of the remainder of the gold re-
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Tho Financial Press, 1iG Broad street pub
Usher of the Investors Pocket Manual. 20
has on tie press new book entitled
PARTIES or Equivalents % Foreign Ex-
change"
Iemnhili. Moves & Co have opened vii
mlngtou office under the management OF a.
o.. and Guy StolenwerCk.
Morton Lachcnbruch Co. have issued \
letter on the probable effect Of the coming
European economic conference on exchange
ogden S Reardon. formerly with Gillespie,
Needs & Co, iG in the sales department of
w. w. sutton Co.
G. W. McNcar Co. have moved 20 100
Broadway.
Iartshornc. Fales & Co. members OF tho
New York Stock Exchange. have prepared a
circular ON the Coca-Coia COMPANY
The buffalo Trust Company has increa sad
its capital from 81 600 600 70 81 $50. 600
The Interstate Commerce Commission has
given permission 90 c. r Schaff receiver OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway. 30
extend the date ~ the maturity Of 81. coo. 600
OF Its receivers certificates from Februa ry
~ "a MAY IL by Endorsement
Frank Dunno 4 co. are offering 500 600
OF the State of North Caroliha's per cent
coupon bonds NJ t0G15. 20 WELD 4G25 per
cent They are due on July !. 1861 aud are
egal FOR savings banks and trust funds in
This State end exempt from Federal income
taxes.
Tho Corporation Trust Company of Amer
lea has filed with the Secretary OF state the
certificate ~ incorporation of the Postum
Cereal Company, Inc, WITH n capitalization
of sG.lOn 0oo ~ 500 par preferred stock and
~ .Oo0. 900 Of 81 pat common stock
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
serve, approximately s22s.75o.o 900. was
brought to Samara and subsequently TO

serve. approximately s22s.75o.oOo. was
Kazan. while the othcr half was kept at
Petersburg and MOSCOW. According to
the provisions Of the treaty of Brest-Lit-
ovsk. Russia was to pay Germany
total of s4so, 900. 900 in gold. one-third
was shipped to Berlin Immediately,
while the second instalment was paid
shortly thereafter. After the armistice,
the first payment of about s160,00o,0o0
was TO be handed over to the Allies and
was actually turned over to the Bank of
France. When the Bolshevst Admins
tration was forced to leave Kazan In
July, 1918. they were left no time to take
the gold that was kept there with them.
From Kazan the Anti Bolshevist forces
transferred the gold, aggregating ap-
proximately $340, 600, 900, again to Sa-
mara, whers is remained until the Ma
tional Assembly convened at Ufa. whittier
the gold was shipped. After its numer-
Gus adventures, it came to the city of
Omsk.
In May, 1919, a large portion was dis
posed OF for the purpose OF meeting
military expenditures. while the rest was
shipped to Hong Kong for the purpose of
opening credits with a prominent Eng
lish-American organization. When Omsk
was captured by Admiral Kolchak, he
found there about $3.50. 600. 900 gold. I'm
der the cover of dark night he ordered
forty cars loaded, with instructions that
the gold be ultimately brought to Japan.
At Tatarskaya, the armored train coll
lided with a freight train, caught fire.
ana boxes and contents were lost"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ITALIAN TRUST co. CAN
MEET ALL LIABILITIES
State Banking Department
Issues Statement.

The following statement was issued
yesterday by the New York State Bank
Ing department:
"As a result OF negotiations. which
began Immediately after the superin-
tendent Of Banks took charge OF the
affairs OF the Italian Discount and Trust
Company, there has been perfected an
arrangement with the Institutio Nazion-
ale Per I Cambl Con rEstere. Rome,
whereby there has been made available
10 the Italian Discount and Trust Conn
panv sufficient amount OF lire. which.
when considered with its cash and other
assets susceptible OF Immediate realiza-
ton. constitutes a sufficient amount ~
cash on hand 20 meet all its dollar and
lire deposits and other Liabilities and
leaves unimpaired a capital or $1,000
600. which capital Is invested In securl-
ties prescribed by the banking law"
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
CHARGE DER JEWELS
TRANSFER is ILLEGAL
Receiver Procures Order to
ShoU Cause.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-On the
strength OF charges filed by Clarence
Loeb. ancillary receiver in this district
for Il. ID. DER & Co., bankrupt brokers.
Judge Thomson in the Federal District
Court granted to-day an order compel
ling Mrs. Edith ID. DER. wife OF Elmer d.
DER. president of the concern. TO show
cause why she should not turn over to
the receiver a fortune in gems. jewelry
and ornaments alleged to have been pur-
chased by the firm and given TO her for
concealment from its creditors The
purchases are alleged 20 amount to
S20S,4l7. The receiver charged that the
transfer Of the property was fraudulent
Some OF the articles were purchased
under the name Of Hughes & Dier. the
former name OF the defunct firm.
The receiver is seeking possession OF
the DER home. furniture and wines and
liquors alleged to have been purchased
with money belonging to the creditors.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ARESTA MOTORS FAILS,
WITH $50, 900 DESTS
Involuntary Bankruptcy Petit
ton Is Filed.

An involuntary petition against the
AreSta Motors, Inc, OF which Dario
Resta. the racing automobile driver, is
president was flied in the United
states District Court yesterday by
creditors who assert the firm is insol-
vent. The company. which is at Il West
Fiftieth street. deals IN motor supplies
and accessories
Howard Rush. Inc, claims debt o.
S37. Houdallo Company S395, Robert
Dahnke S375 and r. NJ. Weber sSs Ac-
cording to the petition filed yesterday
liabilities exceed $4,000 and assets are
less than $4,000. A statement filed BY
R~sta states the company has not suf-
ficient funds with which to meet ma
turing obligations William -. Boslcr
Of $50 Broadway Is attorney for the
petitioning creditors
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
PAYING FOR BRASS STOCK.
American Company Holders Are
Being Paid for shares.

WATERBURY,, Conn, Feb 1.-THE CO.
lonial Trust Companys banking house
was thronged to-day with stockholders
OF the American Brass Company re-
ceiving cash and stock in the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company In exchange FOR
their American Brass Stock. Funds for
meeting the financial end OF the trans.
action arrived In this city yesterday and
payment for the American Brass stock
on deposit was begun at once. ne is
stated on good authority that as much
as S12.000.000 will be paid out at the
local depository alone.
Completion OF cash payments and ex-
change OF stock will complete the Ana
condaAmerican Brass merger and the
Anaconda interests will be In control OF
the American Brass Companys annual
meeting neNt week
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Efficiency and Works Manager

now holding permanent position
in charge of plant employing fif-
teen hundred men, a technical
man as well as a practical me-
chanic and designer Of automatic
machinery, tools, and dies, .famil-
lar with automobile construction
and engines, would consider a sal
airy and percentage OF saving on
cost of production proposition. 4.
Y. w, Y 2020 Herald, ESQ Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
JOSEPHTHAI a co.
J ~ bfOA dW q Y.
New York City.

New York City.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between Louis ".
Josephthal Henry !. Schnitzer De witt -
Rosenhein and Nicholas J. Gerold. under the
firm name OF Josephthal & Co. with offices
at No. 100 Broadway, New York City. has
been dissolved.
NOTICE Is also hereby given that the un-
dersgned have formed a new firm under the
firm name OF Josephthal Co. 10 transact a
stock brokerage business at No. 40 Broad
way, New York City.
February 11th. 1922
LOUIS NJ JOSEPHTHAI.
DE WITT y. ROSENHF1M.
NICHOLAS J. GEROLD.
7eo PREFERRED Stock Of Beasley shoe
Company, Lynchburg. Va. for sale. sub
iect. All or any part OF S25 900. 90, pri-
vately owned. Price 102. References Banks
and Mercantile Agencies. +. y. NEWMAN,
Lynchhurg, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
OILS.

Refined petroleum was UNCHANGED Prices
follow: Standard white New York export
&c. in bulk i3c. in barrels and IKE In
cases. Water white. Sc. IN bulk: fic in
barrels and iSiic. in cases. Motor gasoline
garages, 2ic., steel barrels. Linseed oil
Strictly pure. gallons Of "a lbs. in barrels,
Sic. Calcutta oil. 0ic.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The consolidated cash account of the
seven wholly owned companies and the
parent company, according to Samuel w.
Reyburn, the latters president, shows
cash and treasury certificates of s3.063-
Ol0. of which s2.6O7,633 is in cash. Mr..
Reyburn in his annual report to the
stockholders adds ::
"rhe parent company and its subsid-
iaries have no outstanding Indebtedness
for borrowed money except in the three
instances where real estate is owned
and partially carried by mortgages
Lord & Taylor during the year have
paid off the remaining 100000 Of their
debenture bonds, which Indebtedness was
originally s5,O00,o00. and. furthermore.
paid II per cent in dividends on the first
preferred stock. The decline in com
modify prices during the year has. OF
course, affected results adversely to some
extent"
Inventories" at the close OF the year
Mr.. Reyburn says, at replacement costs
stood at sS,677,315 for the seven wholly
owned stores, in contrast to SS,740.924
a year earlier. The company. he says.
has more items of merchandise than II
had year ago, and it's stocks are bet
ter assorted, while the subsidiaries
financial position enables them to take
advantage OF all good opportunities for
extending their business.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't'
May 1871, op. 'as......102ik fO3 467
fred. Land Bnnk, ~ l.. 5s,
MAY. 1898. on. IS. 3...... .tO0ii 1oi 4GS
Fed. Land Bank r. L.. AVS,
MAY. 1919. op. 49,. ofii oSh 46s
tFed. Land Bank +. l.. as,
Nov, 1893, op. ,,2s; -. o7il osis 4es
Fed Land Bank i. l.. 4i5s,
May, 1857, on. '23.. g7is asL 4Gs
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

JUTNI HIUNN IANU BANK BONDs.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
First y. g. T.. B-Ch,cnro
5its, Nov, 1851. .op. ST.. .i03 1o3A 500
'Jort stock ,n,o Land Bank IS. o-
tIoint stock Land Bank So.
NHS9y:, ia3S op, 3l ...;,;.. oih 90 5.0s
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
DRY GOODS TRADE
SHOWS PROSPERITY
Associated Corporations Net
Profits Increase for Last
Year.

The Associated Dry Goods Corpora
tion's annual report for 1921 shows net
profits after charges and Federal taxes
of s2,s35.565, or s10.24 a share earned
on the outstanding common stock after
deduction of dividends on both classes OF
its preferred stock. In 1920 the COM
pany's net earnings were $1,916.569. or
SAIL a share on its common stock. The
following table gives comparison Of
the salient features OF its income ac-
counts OF 1921 and 1920:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
SATURDAY FEBRUARY

Nee
Sales. High. Low. Last. Chge.
1900 o Indiana. s6ss s57s SOS + u
20 o New York 260 26O 260 :.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
U. S. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

AMarch.. 4A JUU l-lb Ibu J-lb llVO A-io
acceptable in payment of Federal
on the dates of maturity.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Loans. Disc'nts'

Instv tons Clearing Through NembersAverage Figures
For Week Ended Saturday February IL, 1922.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-06-16
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR.

Seven members of the gradu-
ating class of the law school of
the University of Idaho success
fully passed the state bar exam
ination at Lewiston Friday, and
were sworn in by Chief Justice
Rice of the Idaho supreme court.
Among those passing the ex-
animation was Lawrence Huff, a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin B.
Huff, former residents of this
community who at one time own
ed the John SCHNEIDER ranch east
of Cottonwood. Young Huff who
will be remembered by many
here made the highest grade in
the bar examination, which was
said by Justice Rice to be the
highest grade received by any
one. taking the examination in
several years.