davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
: MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry Ekers. q. to Nellie Gaines.
IS. OF Cadmus.
@, w. Church, ss, to Ethel Cox. II,
OF Blaine.
Allen copley. "a, to Clara Stewart.
90, OF Zelda.
william v. Meek, 40, of Catlettsburg,
to Stella Wellman, 80, OF Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
KILLED m MINES.

Conway Howell was instantly, killed
when he came in contact with 4 high
voltage electric wire in the mines OF
the Howard Golfers Co., AZ chattaroy.
w. Va. late Saturday.
Howell, a miner, was 2l years old,
and his home at the time Of his death
was Berwind
He came to West Virginia from
Tennessee and had worked in the
mines since his arrival there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
POSTMASTER TEsTs
ARE SET FOR FEB. II

Washington, Jan. .13.-Competitive
examinations announced today by the
Civil Service Commission for second
and third-class postmasterships in
clude those IN a number of Kentucky
towns where vacancies exist or are
about to occur.
Among the third class Kentucky va
caneies, with the salaries involved are
listed as follows, the examinations ta-
king place February IL:
Morehead. $1,000; Praise, $4,000;
Russell $1,000; Salt Lick, 1880.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
BAPTIST REVIVAL CLOSED.

The revival meeting at the Baptist
church closed Sunday night Much
good was accomplished by this series
OF meetings whichlbegan January L.
The services, were well attended Rev.
Simpson, pastor of the church. did the
preaching and was assisted in the SER
vices by Mr. Sam Elsey, singer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Or. W. Il. BURGESS better.

The Williamson News says:--Dr. w.
H. Burgess Of Williamson w. Va,
went 20 the Martin sanitarium, Mar
.tinsvilles Ind, recently 10 take treat
ment for neuritis, is Improving rapidly
according 10 word received from Mrs.
Burgess by friends IN Williamson. DIR.
Burgess YVES III for two weeks before
leaving the city a week ago. He Is a
brother Of DR.. T. =, Burgess Of Lou
isa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
DEATH OF coLoRED WOMAN.

Mrs. Lettie Bolts. formerly wife OF
Joe Bolts. the aged barber OF Louisa
died here Wednesday night at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. John Gar
red. She was near 10 years old. For
q number OF years she has lived in
Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 1s.--Geo. Jesse,
who killed Jarvey .Newsom OF Carter
county April 4. 1921, must serve the
fifteen-year sentence assessed by a
jury. the Court of Appeals held today.
There was no error in the evidence
introduced the court held.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Captured Two Stills
in Boyd County

The Federal agent ]. II. Murphy, OF
Inez, J. NJ. Bitter OF Pixeyille and
Chris Schott OF Newport captured
two large stills In Boyd-co.. fifteen and
nineteen miles out OF Ashland on jan
uary u. They destroyed $500 gallons
OF corn mash at these two stills.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
. VISITED IN WILLIAMSON.

Mr. johnson Hatfield. formerly well
known citizen Of this county. was here
Thursday visiting his grandsons. Bov-
erly and Ralph Maynard while enrouto
to his home in TT. Gay after a visit
with his daughter. Mrs. Lee Mccoy. Of
Sprigg. Mr.. Hatfield although eighty
four years old Is active and Vigorous
and In good Min6o Republic
can.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
CHANGE in MERCANTILE FIRM.

Mr.. b. II. Cooksey has bought the
interest of l. B. cooksey in the store
OF cooksey Bros. at Louisa and has
moved his family to this place, They
are occupying the house recently va
Gated by Fred Dixon. B. H. is anoth-
er brother OF L. e. Cooksey. so the
firm remains Cooksey Bros.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Good Oil Well
in Floyd County

The Eastern Carbon Block Company
has drilled in well No. 8 estimated at
80 barrels. Oil was found in the
Bradley sand. The well is located a.
bout IL miles east of Beaver creek
in Floyd county and is on Cola Al-
lens farm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
REv. MOORE TO wAYLANp.

Rev. ]. T. Moore has moved to Way
land from Kenova. w. Va He was
formerly pastor OF the M. q. Church
South at that place and returns there
to all the place made vacant by the
death OF Rev. w. H. Surgeon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
MOVED ro AsHLANp.

Mr. and Mrs. B. e. Adams moved
Tuesday OF this week to Ashland
whore he recently borght an interest
In a Wholesale merchandising busi-
ness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
COUNTY ATTORNEYS.

Jasper H. Preece and j. b. Clark of
the Martin County Bar. were intro
duced to the Court Of Appeals at
Frankfort by Thomas d. McGreeor and
sworn in as attorneys this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
BASKET BALL GAME.

The Louisa Basket BAH team de-
feated the cercdo, w. va. team in the
game played at the arrnory at this
place last Monday evening. The score
was Is to s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
DIES oE pNEuMoNlA.

''Wittie" fiudsins OF Morehead, age
H. died OF pneumonia at Richmond.
KY. Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

Glenhayes. w. Va, Jan. .. 1922.
Mr.. M. F. Conley.
Louisa. Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

CHAs. c. MACKuBIN.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED FROM OVER THE STATE ]
MOTION TO QUASH CHARGES
 AGAINST DEFENDANTS DENIED

Ten defendants named in the in- dictments returned by the recent Mari copa grand jury, which charged irreg- ularities in the handling of state funds in connection with the failure of the Central bank of Phoenix, today lost their fight to kill the case in its in fancy when Judge R. C. Stanford, in the superior court handed down a rul- ing denying the defendants motion to quash the charges. The defendants named in the action and who jointly filed the motion to quash are D. N. Stafford, B. c. Stafford, w. c. Law hon, C. K. Lewis, Clayton C. Brooks, Lafayette Myers, Harry s. Ross, Mitt Sims, Guy Acuff and Alfred Selboth.
 The motion to quash the charges was made by attorneys representing the defendants on the ground that there were serious irregularities in the drawing of the grand jury and in the way the case was handled by the grand jury. It was charged that the grand jury went out of Maricopa county into Pinal county, to investi- gate the land loans and while in Pinal county held a session.
 Judge Stanford took the matter un- der advisement at the time of the hearing several days ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
DOGS TREE DRIVER OF
 STRANDED CAR; WELLS FOR
 HELP AT S17.50 PER HOUR

A yelled woman, many diamonds, a sand-bogged motorcar, treed driver and $50 all took part in brief drama that netted Carl w. Clark of the ex- perimental farm the highest salary by the hour, that he ever has receiv- ed. Aroused late Saturday night by the frantic barking of his watch dogs Mr. Clark went to the door, only to find a badly frightened man hanging in the branches of small shade tree and calling for help, with pack of dogs trying to climb up after him, If you'll call off your dogs and pull my car out of the sand," he called down to Clark, ''1ll pay you $50 for the job" Clark spent an hour getting his team out of the pasture and two more getting the car out of the sand bed of a river near the farm, receiv- ing five $10 bills in return for his eff forts. "It's the first time l ever was paid S17.50 an hour for my work, '' he said A heavily yelled woman whose fingers shone with diamonds, Clark said, sat in the car during the entire proceeding and never said one word.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
ARIZONA LION WON'T
 FALL FOR BOW AND ARROWS

Arizona lions proved themselves more fleet of foot than the bow and arrow hunters, led by Dr. Saxon P Pope, who for ten days pursued the big cats through the Sycamore dis trict, and then took a try at the Brad shaw mountains for a week or more
 We saw lion tracks every day and followed them," Dr. Pope said before he left with w. J. Compton for his home in California.
 "We feel that we know every stick and stone in Arizona and every bit of brush," the archer continued, "but we didn't get single shot at lion or bear. In fact, we were not look ing for bear for we have killed a number of grizzlies. We wanted lions.
 "One of the party with Ramsey Peterson, our guide, killed a bear. At least he shot it, and Ramsey had to go back an hour or so later and kill it with an axe.
 Compton, here, killed a deer, but that was not sport. We needed meat and just went out and got it.
 However, Arizona has not seen the last of Robin Hoods band, as we call ourselves, for we are coming here again and the next time we intend to stay until we do get lion or two"
 Ranchers in the Sycamore district who recently reported that the archers had bagged two lions, confused them with Ramsey Patterson, D. A. Gil christ and L. L. Laythe, who killed two big cats and captured three cubs only a few days before the party of bow and arrow hunters started out.
 Hunting with a rifle is no sport" " the doctor said. "For each deer, each quail or duck that is brought in by a rifle hunter, two or three are left in the hills, wounded or dying. That is not sport, that is brutal butchery. Hunting is pitting ones skill against that of the animal, not killing for the joy of slaughter.
 "But arrows make a clean cut wound, one that heals over within a short time if it is not fatal. Deer and bear, however, usually fall within a few hundred feet when they are struck. One big grizzly died within a half minute of the time the arrow hit her."
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
PROMINENT UTAH MAN
 FAVORS GLEN CANYON

The fall conference of the Mormon stake was in session here Saturday and Sunday, and was featured by what seems the smallest attendance from out of St. Johns in the 35 years of the stakes existence. The visiting ecclestiastic was John A. Widtsoe, an apostle of the church who won his way to the front as scientific agri- culturist and college president.
 His various addresses were much favored with practical advice in re- gard to agriculture. He told his hear CTS that under the Lyman project they must produce either feed for live stock or such articles as could be manufactured at home, and that noth- ing else would be profitable. He had lately been with a commission that was making study of the Colorado dam question, and he talked upon that subject. While he did not take sides between the Boulder Canyon and Glen Canyon sites, the logic of his reason ing showed conclusively that the Glen Canyon site, if built first, would save many millions of dollars to whoever constructed the great dams, which he told his hearers would furnish one eighth of the electric powers that could be produced by water power in the United States. Elder Widtsoe told us that Arizona had within it's bound aries the second largest industrial unit in the United States.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
MORE INDICTMENTS MADE BY
 GRAND JURY IN LAND CASES

T. E. Aros, well-known rancher of Tucson, was arrested as the four,h man against whom indictments were returned by the federal grand jury yesterday morning on charges of al legged fraudulent land dealings. All four have made bond.
 George J. Rohrmoser, secretary of the Pima county democratic central committee; George F. Myers of the Abstract Title and Guarantee Co.,, and Philip Contzen, pioneer resident of Tucson and member of the city coun- cil from the Second ward, are under arrest on charges of conspiracy to violate the land laws of the United States.
 Rohrmoser was arrested at Pima county democratic headquarters where his office as secretary is located, and was released at once on bond of $1,- GOO, given by J. P. Mallory and Phil ip Contzen, the latter later withdraw ing when he also was placed under arrest.
 Coptzen and Myers were taken into custody Friday morning. It was in dicated that both would make bond in the same amount as that of Rohrmo- ser.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
HEAD ESCAPES
 INJURY IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A narrow escape from serious in- jury was the fortune of Dr. C. H. Mar win, president of the University of Arizona, near Tempe Friday morning
 According to information received Dr. Marvin was driving his touring car south on the Tempe highway about one mile this side of the town when his car collided with small car driven by Mesa man. In the crash, the larger machine escaped un- injured, but severe damage was done to radiator, front wheels and lenders of the smaller car
 Dr. Marvin stopped to ascertain the extent of the damage, but the Mesa man stated that he was unhurt and that he was able to take the auto to garage without any assistance and Dr. Marvin continued on his way to Tucson in few minutes.
 The traffic at that particular point on the highway was unusually heavy at that hour and as a result several eye-witnesses were able to give their versions of the accident. They stated that the small car, one of six machines bound for Phoenix turned out to pass the cars ahead and the collision re- suited.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
MONSTER RATTLESNAKE KILLED NEAR DOUGLAS
 IN SELF DEFENSE

Hunters who seek the elusive quail in the thick underbrush without fear of danger of rattlesnakes are warned to disregard the dope handed out by zoologists who say that all good rep tiles should be hibernated at this time of the year. George Newman can vouch for the error of this statement. While hunting at the mouth of Hog canyon Newman narrowly escaped be- ing bitten by a rattlesnake four and a half feet long. He killed it and in so doing shot off about half of the rattles, but there still remained seven that measure three quarters of an inch around
 The big reptile was about to strike Newman when he first discovered it, which probably would have proved in stantly fatal on account of its size and age.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
MAN FROM PRESCOTT
 ENDS LIFE; LANDLADY
 FINDS DANGLING BODY

Hanging from the limb of an um- brella tree in her front yard at IF North 10th avenue at daylight Fri day morning, Mrs. Mary O'Malley was mortified to see the body of man. swinging gently in the breeze. It was Carl A. Gundmunson, about 40 years old, according to letters found in his pockets. Mrs. O'Malley called D. S, McCullum, a roomer, at IF North 10th avenue, who cut the body down and summoned the authorities.
 At coroner's inquest conducted by Justice Nat Mckee the jury returned a verdict of suicide by hanging.
 According to Mrs. O'Malley's story, Gundmunson came to her home yes terday, saying that he had come down from Prescott to see the fair and probably would remain in Phoe- nix for some time to rest up. He rented a room and paid S25 in ad- vanee. He appeared to be clean-cut sort of person and apparently was we'll supplied with good clothes.
 Apparently Gundmunson had stood on window box while he fastened the rope about his neck. He then at tempted to kick the box from under him but when his body was found his right foot was still resting on the box. He had strangled to death.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
PHOENIX HI STUDIES MAY GO
 TO FL PASO IN CATTLE CAR

Several of the students of Phoenix Union High school have been named as a committee and have been in- structed by their fellow "book addicts" to charter a railroad box car for the trip to Fl Paso next Saturday.
 Already, a large number of the boys have signified their intentions of going east, a la "the knights of the road" and more than a few men of the city have agreed to go along with them. The one drawback ap- pears to be in securing the car. Rail road officials approached refuse to believe that the boys are in earnest and it begins to look to them as if they'll have to appeal to some of Phoenix's leading citiens.
 When the plan was first preached, quite everybody thought that it was a publicity move, but when it is taken into consideration that such a trip would cost only S10, as against $40, at least, for transportation by Pullman -?-?-?-?-Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
JEROME MAN HELD ON
 CHARGE OF EMBEZZL EMENT

Pete K. Bozovich, lately a resident of Jerome, is being brought back to Yavapai county from Fresno, Calif., where he was arrested on advices from sheriff's office in Prescott, to face a charge of embezzlement. Boz ovich, who was administrator of the estate of John Radulovich, is charged in complaint sworn to by Peter Cor don and issued by Justice Clyde B. Jones of Jerome, with having appro- priated to his own use $1,400 belong ing to the estate of which he had GUS tody and control. The alleged crime occurred on April 15 of last year, the complaint recites.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
JUDGE SAWTELLE EDS ANTI
 SMOKE INJUNCTION SUIT
 FOR THE JEROME DISTRIC1

Word has been received here that Judge Sawtelle in the federal court at Tucson had put an end to the effort to obtain an injunction to compel the smelters at Clarkdale and Clemenceau to cease operations and remain closed. The plea for a permanent injunction was filed by no farmers of the Verde valley about IS months ago and later on the number of plaintiffs was re- duced to 55 farmers. They prayed for an injunction against the smelters of the county which if granted would have closed down the copper industry in the county, for long time at least.
 The suit was dismissed by Judge Sawtelle upon motion of the plaintiffs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
LARGEST CROWD IN
 HISTORY ATTEND FAIR

The largest crowd in history at tended the last two days of the state fair at Phoenix, the management claims. Auto racing was the big event Saturday.
 Jimmy Thomas, driving Jim Halls Messner Special, won two races, the 50-mile all-Arizona race and the 25- mile race for cars with a piston dis placement of 200 to $50 inches and came in second in the Australian pur- suit race. Thomas protested the de- cision in the final race and Referee Bullard representing the A. A. A. or dered the purse held up pending a ruling from the association racing board.
 Thomas won $500 in the first race and $500 in the third event, with at least $500 his share of the last race.
 John Carminatti driving the w. and c. Special came in second in the 50- mile race and Carl Ogle of Douglas, driving a Studebaker, was third. Dick Locke of Tucson in g Buick finished fourth, and Paul Clark of Phoenix, in Q Vasey Special, finished fifth, but neither driver shared in the purse.
 Thomas time for the 50-mile race was 46:44; Carminatti, 49:06, and Ogle 49:44.
 Roy Smith of Douglas driving an Overland, won first money in event No. 2, 25 miles for cars with piston displacement from 126 in. to POO in. c. T. Converse of Tucson in a Ford Special was second and George West of Phoenix in w. and s. Special was third. Best time 26:07.
 Carl Ogle won second money in the third race and Charles Goldtrap of Phoenix in a Dodge Special was third. Thomas time for this race was 22:23.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
FOUR PERFORMERS AT
 STATE FAIR INJURED

Three rodeo contestants and a wo- man parachute jumper were injured during the Tuesdays program at the Arizona state fair.
 Miss Gladys Roy, member of a travelling airplane troupe, was thrown into a ditch when she made her de- scent from the plan in front of the grandstand. She will be unable to perform again for several days, phys icians stated.
 Checkers" Bernard of Abilene, Texas, suffered a broken hand and severe decorations when a steer fell on him during the bull-dogging con- test.
 Johnny Maggert of Elko, Nevada, was less seriously injured in the same contest.
 Walter Cline of Prescott broke an ankle when he was thrown from his horse during the pony express race.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
BLOW UP GLOBE HOUSE;
 THREE ARE INJURED

Eleven persons narrowly escaped death at Globe Thursday when the house occupied by the families of AL bert Rabogliatti, a theater owner, and his brother, Domice, were almost com pletely destroyed by an explosion be- lieved by the police to have been plac- ed under the house. Three children who were in the house, were slightly injured, the other eight residents of the dynamited home escaping unhurt Local police have been able to dis cover no clues.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
DYNAMITE CAP EXPLODES
 INJURING LITTLE CHILD

Marabab, the 12-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Woods of Springerville, was accidentally shot during the week and will likely lose the use of her left hand. She was sitting in school picking at a dynamite cap with hairpin when the cap eX- ploded, tearing the left hand and mak- ing a hole in the left side, causing her considerable pain. She is doing as wei! as could be expected. We understand there were eight or nine of these dy- namite caps found on the school grounds at Springerville.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
SEWERS HIT PHOENIX AND
 MAKE A RECORD OF 26 YEARS

The lowest temperature recorded in the Salt River valley for November 4 in the last 26 years was Al degrees above zero, but Saturdays cold snap sent the mercury hurdling seven de- grees below that point.
 The storm is general throughout the Rocky Mountain region and extended into Texas. Telegraph wires were down early in the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
341,514 PEOPLE IN ARIZONA

The population of Arizona is ap- proximately 341,514, compared with 334 ,162 given by the census, according to an estimate made by the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The estimate is. based on the increased registration
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10
SHARLOT HALL GUEST OF
 HONOR AT JEROME

Miss Sharlot M Hall, Arizona
 poet laureate, was guest of honor at the meeting of the Jerome Study club last Wednesday. She read several verses that are to be included in her forthcoming volume, "Poems of a "Ranchwoman." No event in the his tory of the club was ever so thorough ly enjoyed as Miss Halls readings and she received cordial invitation to visit the club again.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Rvetng the attention of the beholder the that the American Red Cross chartered Congress official volunteer relief organization the dome of the Capitol Washington which supermposed large Red Cross the central figure of poster for the Annual Red Roll Call poster has been pronounced of the striking of nnumerab senaons of the famous dome the work Booth York artist of wide will displayed throughout
 y during the Roll Call period Armistice Day Thanksgiving
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-10

Among the Cossacks an even num- Der of eggs is always given a hen to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-28
MONTPELIER

Victor Lavless, who received =
severe shock from a live wire while
working on the Orange county line
at Tunbridge. was reported TO be con
scious and in a satisfactory condition
at Heaton hospital this morning. he
was not burned by the wire. the only
injury beng the shock.
Report Of an unusual tractor scci-
dent has been received At the Office
of the commissioner Of industries In
this case the tractor was towing biz
truck, being hitchcd to the rear end
of the truck. when the truck started
backwards pinning. the driver. Henry
r. Wilcox of Stockhridzc. between the
steering wheel of the tractor and the
truck bcdv- A. The truck struck the
wheel. Il raised up over the tractor
and Wilcox body lid down and Was
pinned IN. Hard work BY several men
Tor 4 few minutes was necsssry ~ re-
move aood - that ~ cutting Wiicnx'
coaf fhex ecuif take him out Thr
hcdr ras unarr hc axe and tire hesd
ard shoulders IN front II TIE axle near
The rheei Wlcox i euriovri % q
tractor ssiesuan and orerafoT b. Per-
~ W Green. propriefor and manager
Il = rarazs In Stntkh-idrs. He "a
sttsnied - Dr. 2. g. Fiefchsf of Cav
vile. nho has ncf rst Eirsr his rro-
fr.s.crsi a1ini-r 81 rhr iniurr- Ths
str - ts.ck piaee On Msnfsy.