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

Airs Augustus snyder has been SUI
fcring from badly burned arm the
past week. Her foot slipped near the
kitchen stove ana she fell, striking her
arm on the hot stove.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

a woman at the theatre with big
plume on her hat turned to the man
behind her: rs my feather botherinG
you2"
Man: -oh. no. madam 1 cut it on
long ago.''-Target
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

@. q. Roberts OF BlsseyyIlie has
purchased Geo. Tiers house and lot,
next door to II. w. creers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

DR. Ira wellman has moved from
Kenova, W. Va. TO Louisa and will
occupy the house near the Louisa Inn,
vacated by w. II. Bartram and fam
n.y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Mr.. Henry c. Austin OF Fallsburg
was in Louisa Monday, He made the
round trip horseback. Mr.. Austin is In
his s0th year. but looks to be much
younger,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
TREASON AGAINST STATE
OF WEST VIRGINIA
(Logan Democracy

Walter Allen was found guilty OF
treason against the state Of West Vir-
ginia by jury in the jefferson couu-
ty circuit court at Charles Town late
Saturday evening for the part he tool
in the armed march Of 5000 men a
gainst Logan county in August and
September. 1921. The jury deliberatrd
hut 80 minutes befoisn reaching a YER
dict. and which recommended. when
ready. that the convicted man be Civ
IN the maximum sentence provided by
law for the nature OF their verdict. 10
wears iii the penitentiary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Mrs Nora sullivan has gone to Ash
land TO spend the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs ]. w. NJ. Stewart. While there
she will take course In piano mu-
sic
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Jim Muncy came down from
Paintsville 70 see her father. James
Compton. who has been very IN sew
eral weeks,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

w r. Bartram and family have
moved into their new concrete resi-
denee near j. II. Woods from the
Justice property on Main street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Roy Bell and wife have moved from
Yatesville to the Roberts property on
Lock avenue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Jack cruteher. who was operated IN
in a Huntington hospital last week for
appendicitis continues TO improve.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Rev. H. b. Hewlett will preach at
Bells chapel on Georges creek next
Sunday az the morning and afternoon
services,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

The new pastor. DIR. f. l. Jernigan.
came to Louisa from Charleston and
preached last Sunday. morning and
evening. The congregations we're
quite large He made a good impress
sion and proved himself to be a good
preacher. He wa accompanied by his
son. The family will move TO Louisa
at once.
The hour for evening services has
been changed 10 o'clock.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Mrs. Ella Hays has been quite sick
several days.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

The State Sunday School Convnn
ton will be held at Winchester DC.
tober 10 October 8.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Junkman--Any rags. papers or old
iron to sell .
Head OF House-'.No. go away. my
wife is away for the summer
Junkman-~Any empty bottles?"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

VIM. Justice. carpenter. is moving
this week TO Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Burton and Fos-
ter Burton and family moved Monday
TO Thealta.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
CHURCH
Missionarn Meetina.

Missionary Meeting.
The Junior Missionary Society will
meet Saturday afternoon with Miss
Jessie Carter. All members are urged
to be present.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-22
F 0 R SALE

BY BEN Cassidy. The Big Sandy
Real Estate Man and Lawyer. orrice
10 ircenup. Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

office of Governor. United States sena-
tor or any other ONCE. is anything but =
100 per cent. Democrat. who has faith
fully and Loyalty lived up to the prin-
ciples of the Demo cratic party as laid
down by Washington, Jefferson and
Woodrow Wilson. we will not lend on.
aid or support TO the ticket.
I'VE will support no candidates who
have consistently agitated against the
League OF Nations or who have consist
emily abused ex-President Wilson
through the press or who have willfully
attacked former Gov. Alfred e. Smith
through the press or otherwise. or who
I'm any way have proved themselves dis
loyal to the Democratic party and T.,
leaders. believing that the time Is now
ripe for Democratic Victory this fall f
real honest men and women arc chosen
on tho ticket,
I'VE feel 1t our duty to state our posi-
ton in regard to prospective candidates
and take tA;s opportunity to pledge our
loyalty to cur State and national lead
ers. Resolved. thar copy of these
resolutions be- forwarded to our State
and national chairmen and women"
I've will no. m ention any names, bu.
II the shoe fits any one IN the State he
had better put It on" said Miss NJ.
Louise Gross. presiding after the ap-
plause had subsided There was a
long cheer and much handclapping when
Mrs. Shwedo OF Mount Vernon finished
reading the resolution. 1t was adopted
by reclamation.
Miss Gross read telegram from Mr.
Smith rcgretting he could not be presen,
and saying not In years had there been
such an opportunity for Democrats to
make constructive achievements. At the
p1A Of ct,offh H. :
perhaps a hundred men, cheered Ions
and loudly. Mr. Warren. the county
chairman, was the next speaker. and
said:
There Is no doubt who ID going to
be the Democratic candidate next au-
tumn. but in case there is any doubt in
any ones mind L will say we have just
received telegram from him."
There was another outbreak Of ap-
plause
The speaker went on:
1--WE are hearing all the time that 'Al'
won't take the nomination, but no one
ever knew him TO run away from q duty
yet. 1t Is time for the Democratic
party to pick Democrats like AL Smith
for office and the party will make him
run whether he wants to or not"
Herbert c. Pell, Democratic State
chairman, assailed the Republican ad-
minstrations at WASHINGTON and Albany
and the proposed tariff in particular
as n distribution Of special privileges
TO articular classes.
Miss Mills went after the tariff bill.
which she called the most iniquitous
measure ever offered. She appealed for
the organization of women to spread
the Democratic gospel Mics Annie
Mathews, Register of New York county,
carried greeting from Tammany to the
Westchester women. Other speakers were
Commissioner Annie Connolly Of Yon-
kers and Commissioner Alberta Logan OF
Mount Vernon. There were present rep
fesentatives Of most Of the cities and viii
1ages Of Westchester.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

create not innumerable systems but one
system which will be municipality owned
under which people can be carried from
any part OF this great city 10 any other
part all for a single fare.
Ordinarily / am against municipal
ownership OF utilities that can be better
managed by private interests Now
there is only one way that can be accom-
plished and that Is by municipal owner
ship. 1t cannot be done IL you leave II
to the private companies because they
will build roads not TO relieve conges-
tion but TO create congestion because
they will so where the greatest travel is.
THE city must do H. because under
such a system the fat must carry the
lean. Some lines will not pay certainly
during the upbuilding process, The
lines that are the most profitable and
have the greatest amount OF short haul
traffic will have to carry the other lines.
You never can develop this center as
IL should be unless the city itself owns
the transit facility. / say this plan
provides for one complete. unified.
municipality owned system 10 operate.
and as said. for a single fare
Il hope that the Mayor will no longer
nurse the plan he says he has in his
own vest pocket. ! hope he will take the
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
LA GUARDIA ANNOUNCES
HIS THIRD PARTY MOVE
Scheme Seen to Split Republic
cans and Help Hearst.

The third party movement headed by
dissatisfied Republicans and designed to
aid William r. Hearst got under way
yesterday. F. H. La Guardia who de-
scribed himself as taking an active
interest in tho coming election" gave out
proposed planks for a Republican plat
form.
This move had been anticipated by
Republican leaders. who said the program
is to demand the adoption Of an i'm
possible platform to be followed by a
revolt and open split when the platform
is not adopted. The Hearst Republicans.
rs this company is called. will seek to
put third ticket in the field after
revolving with the hope Of catching
Republican votes and thereby electins
Hearst. This Is based on the presump-
ton. of course, that Hearst Is nominated
by the Democrats. II he is not nomi-
mated there Is not expected to be an
revolt" George II. Thompson. always
an insVgent. Is said to be active In this
movement.
one planks dealing with almost every
subject. including the distribution OF
bulbs and immigration. 1t says
"The conscience of the Republican
voters. In time Of grave economic and
political problems, has called into being
new group born of the party's awaken
ed sense of justice"
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

people Of this city into his confidence
Let's have II. ! say
And I am sure that he will fipd the
Transit Commission is ready 10 cooper
ate with him. There won't be any pride
OF opinion. There will be only one sort
OF pride on the part of the Transit
Commission and that will be pride In
being able to render public service and
serve the true interest Of the people OF
this great city.
1T has been charged that your State
administration has been unfriendly IN
labor. l challenge any one TO specify
a single act unfriendly 10 labor. II IL
true that labor agitators have not been
running the State administration"
Gov. Miller told his audience that the
city had absorbed all OF the saving
made by the State and that the amount
taken from the shoulders OF the tax
payers had bsen put on again by the
city administration. This sum amounted
10 $4,000. coo In two years. he said. The
Governor said that this sum of money
could have been wisely spent possibly
otherwise on the erection of needed
schools.
William B. Hardwood offered a reso.
luton which was unanimously carried
indorsing the State administration work
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

through this port. 1t has. II Is true. con-
structed some piers on Staten Island.
You cannot reach those piers from the
land only by lighter.
Il challenge them to point TO a single
thing that has been done TO lift one
Jenny of these unnecessary costs from
The shoulders OF the great mass of con-
sumers who live within this city.
LET me say that the report Of the
port commission made in 1921 was
signed by member OF the present city
administration. who was then the dock
ccmmissioner-the present president Of
the board of aldermen. who notice
echoes the chorus which arises fire.
quently from the City Hall in denun-
citation OF everything that everybody else
attempts TO do. He signed that report.
although l believe he now says that he
dissented from II in principle"
The auditorium of the high school
was crowded. Joseph De Bragga. leader
OF the Republican forces in Queens
County. introduced the Governor. He
was well received. The applause I'M
mediately after his introduction lasted
for almost three minutes.
In favoring municipality owned transit
lines the Governor said:
The Transit Commission proposes to
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HEARST REACHES PORT
BUT rs HELD UP BY FOG

William r. Hearst. who is arriving
from Europe By the olympic. was 10
have been taken off the vessel on a
specially chartered tug late last night
and landed at the Battery. From there
IL was planned 10 drive him in an auto
mobile TO his apartment in Riverside
Drive. Arrangements 10 this effect
were understood to have been made
through the newspaper proprietor's
Washington representatives.
The inclement weather however
frustrated the plans, and the last re-
ports were that Mr.. Hearst was still
on board resigned 10 docking with the
remainder OF the passengers and wait
ing impatiently for the vessel TO pro-
ceed from her anchorage. The tv1
boat was ready 10 meet Mr.. Hearst, but
the heavy fog prevented her proceeding
down the bay,
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
MILLER ASKS HYLAN
IF TITLE FITS HIM
Continued from First Page.

IL. but 1t is not. II Is not II you have
any plan or intention OF carrying 1t out
because as a matter OF fact that thing
is quite possible and II is one of the
things that we Rave been working at but
II takes time.
THE great cause of the high cost to
the consumer and the low cost to the
producer Is due to your archaic. your
obsolete. your inadequate terminal facili-
ties. That is what piies up the cost of
distribution. and why is II that the pro-
ducer 10 not able to get sufficient
price TO encourage him to produce
What has your City Administration
done? It Is still renting city piers to
private individuals to be sublet at enor-
mously Increased rentals. sometimes ex-
tortionate rentals. which of itself is trib-
ute upon the commerce which comes
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
want FaithfuI Democrats.

THE wonian's Democratic Organiza
ton hereby pledge themselves TO loyalty
support every candidate selected for the
state ticket this fall, and whereas we
pledge ourselves 20 work and cooperate
with the State county and local leaders
TO help elect these candidates.
.If any candidate selected for the
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

during its regime. Al the conclusion OF
the Governors address there were sew
eral cries OF Three cheers for our nexS
Governor
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
HEARST HALL IN FLAMES.
Destruction of University of Cali
fornia Gymnasium Is Threatened.

BERKELEY, Cal. June 2o.--Hearst Hall,
a gift of the late Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
to the University of California. was ir
flames tonight. with apparently little.
chance Of saving any part OF the struc-
ture.
TIL, building was used as girls
gymnasium. 1t Is one Of the oldest
buildings on the campus. 1t adjoined
an infirmary which it is believed will bc
saved
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
WOMEN UNANIMOUS
REJECTING HEARST
600 Westchester Democrats
Assail 'DetractOr of Will
son and Smith,
CALL FOR ALI TO RUN
Denrmciation Is First to Be
Made by a County Or
ganization.
HEED MILLER's STRENGTH
Delegates Say Good Candidate
Only Can Beat Present
Good Governor.

The Woman's Democratic Organiza-
ton Of westchester county yesterday
repudiated the candidacy Of William
r. Hearst for Governor or United
States Senator.
BY formal resolution, unanimously
adopted by 600 of their number, the
women declared they would not lend
any support to candidate, even II
selected by their party. who had not
proved himself 100 per cent. loyal to
his party or who had attacked Wood
row Wilson or Alfred e. Smith.
Then the 600 cheered "Al" Smith as
the man who ought to be named. Nor
We're the women, who talked and acted
like veteran politicians. alone in thci,
stand. Michael J. Walsh, Democratic
leader of Westchestor and close friend
of Charles +. Murphy. was. present
and rubbed his hands and smiled
broadly at the great success Of the
meeting"
Oscar lie Roy Warren. chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee OF West
chester. declared openly for the nomina-
tion of Mr. Smith and said the party
would in the end nominate "Ai" whether
no wanted It or not.
First Real Break In state.
This is the first open stand taken by
county organization in the State since
Mr. Hearst was put forward as can
ddate for the nomination. Politicians
regard the action Of the westchester
Democrats as the fifst real break show
ing where the State organization stands.
The significance of yesterdays decla-
ration is taken by politicians to be the
formal notification that the nomination
OF Hearst Nod mean an open split In
the party.
Judged by their action and the temper
they displayed, there was not the slight
est doubt that the Westchester Demo-
Gratis would bolt the nomination IL
forced on the party by Tammany
The occasion was the June breakfast
Of the women at the MISUNDERSTANDING
more Country Club in honor OF Miss
Harriet May Mills. State chairman. and
Mrs. Daniel O'Day. co-chairman. Both
voted for the resolution and applauded
Il its adoption. SO did they applaud the
speakers who hailed "Al" Smith as the
next Democratic nominee. Their atti-
tude lent the declarations the formal In
dorsement of the woman organizations
OF the State. Z
The managers had expected possibly
500 women. When more than 500
drove through the rain to the hills back
of Rye the big new club was overrun
and the breakfast tables spread out all
over the place. The enthusiasm of the
women ran high.
Mrs. O'Day said the man who can oea.
Gov. Miller-"a good Governor, who Is
reactionary but mas courage and does
things'-must havo personality and
clean home life.
The resolution was:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

For Help that Is fun OF pep" aud am
bition put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's QUALITY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings high tvps- OF
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

William Christy Cabanne, who re
Gently completed at the Stage Door, :"
an intensely interesting story OF stage
life in New York for re Pictures, has
no use for a megaphOne, and gets all
of his ideas across in a conversational
tone.
mo usa wearing ones lungs out
shouting at the folks on the stage,
Director Cabanne says. ct tends to
destroy any emotion a player may be
able TO show. Just plain, straight con-
versation is the thing No need tc
wear out the players nerves. It's
better to sort Of soothe them along anc
get them into the mood for putting
across the emotions you want to have
shown in the action"
Director Cabanne, with many screen
successes to his credit, is a quiet,
wholesome chap with a smile of greet
Ing and a twinkle in his eye for every
one He's as simple in his tastes as
stage hand, and prefers TO eat his
lunch of a bottle of milk and 4 carton
Of crackers 'on the set" with the stage
hands and players.
The consequence Of this democracy
Of spirit is that his players are never
too tired to work eighteen hours at a
stretch, If It is necessary TO do so to
finish up a job on schedule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
MANY QUERIES ON
COUNTY RESOURCES
Northern Residents Want information
on Climate and General Con-
ditions in Escambia.
(By CAPT. J. c. PATTERSON


] have several letters, four from
Tennessee. two from Ohio and five
from Wisconsin, want information on
stock raising. farming fruit and Pc
can culture and information on the
soil and the amount sof fertilizer re-
quired. and on climate and general
conditions in Escambia, and while
know that the Chamber of Commerce
is sending out circulars that will an
swer most Of these questions, still
there are some that only reach a linn
tied number
will send out several copies OF your
paper TO each of these writer's and
will request them to hand them
around among their friends and a
great many win get the information
they require, and will use this method
of telling these readers something
about Pensacola, the oldest and most
historical city in the United states.
All human beings and all animals,
even the fish inherit a certain
amount OF curiosity. This trait OF
course predominates the human be-
ing. 1t is said, however, that curios-
ity killed the cat" Another of the
very predominant traits in all human
beings is love and admiration for that
which is beautiful, works of art,
paintings, cultures, and the various
handiworHs of the human hand, such
as carvings, embroidery and a blend
ing of the beautiful colors by the
weaver's art, but all these are of sec
ondary to the exquisite, wonderful,
natural magnificent and beauty Great
ed by the Heavenly Father, the earth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

ing crops and some crops twelve
months.
The soil varies. some heavy sandy
loan, light and heavy clay and some
muck land. Escambia county. accord
ing to the United States report has
4s5, 42O acres tillable soil, that means
soil ready for the plow after cutting
down the trees, out of which there is
at the present time $4,000 acres I'M
der cultivation, leaving 435,420 acres
uncultivated.
Most OF the soil in Escambia coun-
ty is sandy loan with clay subsoil As
regards fertilizer, II you will grow the
legums on your field very little fer
tiHzer is required as the legums are
soil builders carrying on their roots
the bacteria which innoculates soil.
People from the north and west
must understand that our soil gets no
rest. The soil in the north lays dor
mant six months in the year. The nj
trogen which the soil absorbs from
the air is conserved in the soil by a
covering of snow and ice for six
months. Our soil gets no rest. One
crop is followed by another constant
ly and you must put back in the soil
the food required for plant life. Like
the human body must have food 10 re-
place the daily waste. There is no
county in the state that viii yield you
a finer return from any soil products
or from your stock than Escambia
county.
VIII say to home seekers and set
tiers, If you viii use the same power
lnbrains and energy with less capital
investment you can live longer and
better and with less hard work and
put more away for a rainy day than
in any portion OF the north or west.
The United States Agricultural De-
partment says agriculture in Florida
is the leading business Of Florida, the
average value Of products per acre is
greater in Florida than any other
state owing to the large production of
winter growing vegetables. or the
more than 100000 acres in the state
of Florida, 5000 600 are in cultivation
and yet the product Of garden, trees
and grove have a value I'm excess Of
$4,000, 900, and goes on to say that
our entire acreage was put to Use
like IN the case OF Denmark or Hol-
land or other European countries,
Florida would produce billions Of dol
lars of products and there would be
comfort and abundance in every home.
Read article written BY y. L. Smith
Of Grand Rapids, Mich, who tells you
that Pensacola in the land OF Escambia
by the sea is unsurpassed for beauty
and surroundings and the citizens
stand ready to help you and aid you
getting you home in this blest by
the Good Lord, city Of Pensacola, Es-
Gambia County, Florida.
Come and see and you viii find out
that half Of the good things that We
have have never been told.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06

LOST-Black and white pointer bitch.
about months old; answers to name OF
afox. Phone 2241. A. r. Langford.
IOST-Between l.. & n. depot and San
Carlos hotel. Friday afternoon, smith
manufacture 12-gauge shotgun, brass
band around handle. Reward given for
return to San Carlos hotel
LOST-Overcoat out of Studebaker car:
proha Div near high school. Reward II
returned to 18th ave. and Blount, or
phone 997.
LOST-Key ring containing Yale keys.
Finder please phone $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-06
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES MARSHAIiS SALE,
Northern District OF Florida
By virtue of an Order of. Sale issued
out of the United States District Court
for the Northern District of Florida on
notice is hereby given that I will sell by
public auction, for cash, on Wednesday.
the Sth day of February, 1922, at Il
o'clock noon, at Pensacola, Florida, on
the front steps of the United States Post
Office Building, in said City of Pensacola,
Florida, the Nicaraguan Schooner "Cabo
Da Roca," her engines, boilers, machin-
cry, boats, tackle, apparel, appurtenances,
and furniture, as she now lies in Pensa-
cola Bay, near Bruce Dry Docks, near
Pensacola, Florida.
PETER H. MILLER,
United States Marshal
Feb. s-6, 1922.