davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
-REBEL WELL REsouNps
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington. June 24-Sixty years
ago the rebel yell" delivered al the
White House would have thrown
Washington into panic, hut 1; proved
a treat 10 President and Mrs Harding
yesterday. The President came outside
the executive offices 10 greet eighty
Confederate veterans who have been
attending the eneAmpment in Rich
mond, and who came 10 Washington
before returning TO the Jefferson Da-
Wis Soldiers Home IN Mississippi. AZ
ter the President had shaken their
hands Mrs. Harding came 10 the vest
balcony Of the White House and The
gray uniformed veterans waved their
caps and sent up the old battle yell.
Mrs, Harding waved in response. On
leaving the offices the veterans fell In
to line and marched to time struck
up by their band which had accom-
panied them from Mississippi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
IN MEMORY

Death visited the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Marion Mccain and claimed for
its victim their son, George Edward
George was born lure 1, 1901, depart
cd this life July II 1929, being q
years, i month and 10 days old. He
was converted in August 1921, and
joined the church later on.
He and three other boys were cross
ing the river going 20 a pie social and
the boat was leAky and sank near ihs
middle OF the river.
George was liked by all who kRvS
him and viii be greatly missed n the
community
The burial took place ~ the cd
place on Lick creek. He leaves 10
mourn his loss mother, father enc sis~
ter and three brothers one lister aud
brother having preceded him 10 ;he
graf beyond.
George Is not dead. only asleep. His
suffering Is over and he aaS gone 10
that sweet home which God has pre-
pared for all who trust Him. lie can
not come back 10 Us. but lei Us al
prepare TO meet him In that sweet
bye and bye where parting ooxnes no
more, but all is peace and ha2p!res
Funeral services were conducted BY
Bro Liking and a host u friends
were there &c pay their asi respects
10 the deceased A / RIESrA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
TWIN BRANCH

Miss Ivory lobe returned home eun-
Ssr .-s-a Huntington, W. Va She vAe
accompanied by her sister. Mrs VII
bur MArcum
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wheeler and chi
dren Of Huntsville, Ala, are wishing
az ts-.S place
siiAs lobe is quite II al this SrSt-
ing,
School began here Monday Vim
Miss Ivory Burcheti teacher,
Luther lobe is suffering from .
sprained wrist
Mrs. Wilbur Marcun and Rzr1it
lobe were the guests Of Birdie Adams
Monday evening
Mrs. cieva Burton. vlreie Br1disy
and c. P. Burton were al c. Jabe's
Tuesday.
Roscoe Frince was a caller hszs on
Sunday
Herman Webb made : trip 70 Lon
lisa Monday
Hazel lobe and Ivory Burchetf AZ
tended Sunday school here,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
THE CHILD.

When thoughtful person looks in
to the face OF little child he sees
written there, and also In the palms OF
his hands and the soles OF his feet,
the word, POSSIBILITY. Mediate on
that word, POSSIBILITY. Continue
TO read Il and think about Its meaning
and you will discover that the word
leads you into one OF two directions:
II is possible for that little child to be-
come great man, to be of incalcul-
able benefit TO his generation, and TO
/ leave upon posterity the imprint OF a
noble life. The other direction shows
that II Is possible for that child thru
neglect to become a crimlnal--an ed
ucated criminal--who VIII blight the
lives OF thousands of people, and in
crease the tax burden of the commun-
ity in which he lives. II Is possible for
him TO become curse ito his family,
n menace to society, and blot on the
page of history. Which direction do
you want the PoSSlRILITY 10 take in
your child's case?
The child is the indispensable unit,
the essential factor, and the master in
all spheres OF human activity. Around
the child the world must revolver From
| the child society must evolve. Heaven
bends to bless and breathe a benedic-
ton of Infinite love upon the child
I the infant king--of social destinles,
The child cannot become great, USE
full and powerful II the ehildishness
/ OF the child Is taken from II; II he Is
! ssehhea Of tho spirit 81 youth; taken
out of the sphere of innoeency. and
deprived OF the domestic blessings that
belong 10 him,
The curse of this hour Is the child
( ishlessness OF children We haven't
Z children any more. Babies are plung-
ed into The maelstrom or social intau-
( itS, They are prematurely advanced TO
glrlhood and boyhood. and are usher
ed on the stage where young men and
young women play the sfooi fot the
pleasure Of a world OF vultures, Pa.
rents are ambitious for their daugh-
tiers TO become social factors, and for
their sons 10 become social leaders
consequently, they are prematurely
advanced In advancing them, forcing
them, and introducing them to world
Of social maturity they are robhing
them OF their childish nature, incli-
nations, innoceRcy pleasure, and sweet
ness,
One can stand in the midst of So
called young men and young women
and cry out in anguish and sorrow
Where are the ehildrenl o. whore are
the children," The girls Of today know
more than their grandmothers knew at
seventy five years 81 age, Boys can
teach their old. aged grandfathers.
Where are the children? The Jul
venile Society OF today is curse, an
infamous blot on the page OF Ameri-
can history. II is SO because parents
have robbed their children OF child
hood.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
TUSCOLA

News is scarce as everybody is busy
and no one TO cause confusion.
Crops and pastures are looking tine
ana farmers are well pleased at the
prosEeet OF a houniiful harvest,
Mrs, Lsottie Daniel is on the sick iist
this week.
Harve Daniel is in Boyd county this
week %
schools began in this part OF the
esaa:y Monday, Az oioville more
;!aa 30 per cent OF the census enroll
meut has been enrolled.
u, a, Rice takes car full OF men
the Mayo Trail OF a morning and
brings them hack in the evening
Plenty OF our men find employment
there.
Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham and daugh-
ter returned Saturday from Cinein-
natl where they had been visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landon Thompson Of
Cincinnati are visiting relatives and
friends here. They drove through in
their automobile.
A number Of our people viii attend
the Baptist association at Glenwood
Friday and Saturday OF this week
John Frashers little boy is con-
valescing..
Rev. VIII Crabtree has his carpen-
ter work done here, but other Jobs
are ready for him.
OLD LEN JUcKI.ENS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
MADGE & BUsSEYvILLE

| Church was largely attended a
Busseyville Sunday.
4 Mrs, J. \, Compton OF Akron. o., 4
visiting home folks at this place
The party given by Miss Gee anC
Allen Hutchinson was largely attend
/ ed and all seemed 10 enjoy themselves
| ThirtS-four were present.
Ir. and Mrs. Lee Nolen spent Fri.
day with home folks.
Robert Mckee OF Fort Cay vas :
business visitor here Friday.
Gladys Bentley spent Saturday Ltgh;
with the Misses Haws.
Mrs. John Muncy spent saturday
night with home folks,
Want Wellman Was the guest Thurs
day OF II. Nelson.
Tom Carter az Busseyville was yis-
iting here Sunday.
We were sorry to hear OF the death
OF George Mccain
School began here Monday with
large attendance.
Mr., and Mrs Joe o'NeaI spent sat
uraay night with home folks.
Want and Jerry wellrnAn attended
the bali game at Louisa Sunday.
veryi Bradley spent Saturday ard
sunday with friends at Make.
Lee Noleu returned TO Knott caun-
" Tuesday where he has employ
ment
J. H ClArksoa and daughter. Mar
tina spent Sunday with Mr.. aAi ars
Harrison Ferrel.
Gladys Haws and Monnie Pigs were
business visitors in LouisS SATURDAY..
Arlie Derefield and Ed JShaSon
passed through with 8 nice drove 81
cattle. DEW DlsoP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
CHARLEY

Church was largely attended al
Charley Sunday night
Air, and Mrs. Robert Miller spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Monrot
Swan.
Several from this place attended
church a; Cor5ell Sunday.
Comic Moore and Burnsie Ball call
ed on their best girl At this place sun
day
BIZ Childers and Jay Hinkle at
tended the ball game al harley sun
day
Misses Lizzie Bal had as her din
ner guests Sunday Misses Maude. lda
and Ina Hays, Burnsie and Everett
Ball and Comic Moore.
Bascom Boyd called here Sunday
Miss Maude Hays had as her gues'
Thursday and Friday, Alex George
n
Herman Hays and GrAydon Chap
man were calling al upper Charley
sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffie George spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lige Hays.
IsralA Oxen sres; F--e=y With Ms
Maude Hays.
Let Us hear from TheaIkA again
TWO ScHooLMATES-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
WEST JEFFERSON, o.

Farmers are very busy here ihresh-
Ing their grain. Everybody Is glad to
see the thresher come also glad to see
Il leave.
Mrs. Alison Moore and daughter.
Gertrude shopped In London Taos
day.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Gar,en and Wai-
ter Lester OF Cordeil KY. were sun
day dinner guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Lester and family
Misses Gertrude and Make .fso,.
and Messrs, Robert Hosack and Lee
stanton were out motoring SUNDAY,
visiting places OF interest.
Messrs. John and Bascom MeHenry
Of Nebraska, are visiting their moth.
et, Mrs Belle McHenry.
Dixie Moore spent sunday with
Mollie Kidd.
Mrs. Harvey Johnson and children
are spending a few days with Mrs.
Hobert Kidd
Mr.. and Mrs, James Berry are lie
proud parents Of baby daughter.
Heber Moore and Hobert Kidd saw
the hall game a, Rome SUNDAY.
William Cordle and daughter 81 I'M
lhrdS spent Saturday evening al west
s.H.Lsoh. M4AUAIEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Trad

The farmers in our community arr
busy threshing wheat.
The meeting at Pleasant Ridge is
progressing nicely.
Norman Adams passed down our
creek Monday.
Mrs, Lorna Adams was calling a,
Trad Tuesday,
School began at Daniels creek Mon
day.
Mrs. Carrie Roberts was calling on
her mother, Mrs Jennie Carter Mon
day.
We are glad to say G, V Burton is
better at this writing
Mrs Barbara Adams was visiting
relatives on sand Branch recently,
Messrs, Hobert Thompson clyde,
Carl and aTl Curnutte and Howard
Carter attended church al Pleasant
Ridge Sunday night.
Miss Edna Dean OF Irontou, Ohio,
Is visiting friends and relatives in our
community.
Miss I-iliiaa Burton was business
caller in Louisa Saturday,
Jim Pigg Of Madge was calling on
his best girl sunday.
Sorry 10 hear OF the Illness Of Dick
lobe. CRAZY BUNCH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
HELLER

Work is very dun at this place,
Mrs Geo Johnson attended church
at Greencugh Thursday night
Mr. and Mrs. Arb Meeks were CALI
ing on Mr. and Mrs. Bash McFeek
Sunday afternoon
Prieie GunnelS was the pleasant
guest OF Mrs. Hattie Lewis Friday, ,
Ben Sizemore was called to White
House Tuesday,
Opal Compton was calling on Mrs,
Hazel Boyd Friday,
Albert White was at Floyd Burehetts
Sunday.
], w. Webb was calling on Archie
Vickers Sunday,
Miss Ramie Owens paid friends and
relatives visit last week,
Mrs, l. w, Sargent was calling on
Mrs, Lizzie Ray Friday.
Eugene Compton, shirley Branham
and Charley Childers made trip TO
Elkhorn sunday
Mrs. uuie Hale will leave for Lit
tie Blaine soon,
wedding bells have been ringing
and rumor says they will ring again
soon.
Let us hear nom Adams again.
o L KID,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
SHARP TARusrs.

AT times one can't tell which will
get here first prosperity or posterity,
Waterbury Democrat
What viii become Of ours young
people?H walls a reformer, oh, they'll
grow old and worry about the young
people. Bridgeport star,
Its al right for Germany and Rus
STA TO make a treaty II either Of them
is gullible enough 10 trust the other
Nashville Southern LumbermAn.
Mango; Asauith says this country's
trouble is too much money, And Eu-
rope is enthusiastically willing 10
STARE our trouble.-Greenville Pied
mont
Now America will lend Germany the
money to pay the Allies to pay Amer
lea to buy German goods to make Ger
many rich enough 20 pay her debts ~
New Britain Herald.
The best thing about vomen's par
ticipatien in public affairs is that il
keeps the affairs public. Washington
Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
JACKSON, OHIO

Crops are looking fine here.
The funeral Of William J. Burton
win be preached the second SUNDAY In
August al Pleasant Grove cemetery
by Revs John r. Cordie and sandy
Philips.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Nelson went &c
Lucasvilie on business trip last sat
urday.
Everybody Is very busy sowing buck
wheat and making hay at this time,
We are very dry here as we have
had but one rain for about three or
four weeks
James Chandler is on the sick list
He Is brother OF JefI Chandler Of
LucAsvIlie
Mrs. Isaac Carrot Is on the sick list
Coal mines all running ABOUT Jack.
son, Ohio. Coal is $500 per ton load
ed on car. HILL TOP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28

Bert cooksey has reu,sd aunt Mol
lie Ekers house and vi move into II
soon.
Mrs Gladys Rice was shoppins
here last week
Henry Ekers and wife were visit
ing Airs, L V. Gains Las: W EEK.
Mrs. Ida Gaines is .ishlig her pa
rents this week.
Forest DAmron and wife went TO
Neweomb Sunday.
There win be an Ice cream festival
here Saturday night July -. Every
body invited. DOROTHY SiSH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
FALLSBURG

Bro. Rnlups filed he regular ap'
pointment here Sunday
Mrs. W. NJ. Savage. who has beer
sick for some time. is slowly improv-
inS-
Miss Grace Js-aaa has returned
home after a sew weeks visit wltf
her sister in Asasand-
Our school coTamence1 Monday viii
Garland Webb. f.'acaer.
Misses Bessie Casey and Ktzzie Ra-
mey spent Saturday and suadAy a.
Buchanan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Mldsxazp
49, CLOSED CARS
CLOSED CARS

Painting l. comparable to the highest
trade custom coach work. II includes 20
different operations and IS separate eoan
Of material.
The seat springs are Of the highest grade,
The upholstcry 10 oil mohair velvet piush
velour. selected for wearing qualities and
rich neutral tones which combine elegance.
With service. Dc1r-Window regulators OF
the latest improved typo. permit quick
change from watherproof protection 10
an any open body
Studebalrr enclosed bodies are a. good a.
the chassis. They are built to endure.
: u d. syeaty Gains that Siudsboku ofus
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28

Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution
of the6neeoaeh work offormsr generations.
They represent the skill Of engineering
specialists, plus the standard Of 70 years
experience in building quality vehicles.
Strength. weight. resistance to shock. free
dom from rattles. are all subjcctrd to
searching analysis and gruellins road tests
under every possible condition Of road and
weather.
The body framework is Of selected white
ash. thoroughly seasoned and risidly IN
spected.
Ask for The Siudebako .'Y~dstiek.' . n,sa
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

have been at work, he took a long
pleasure trip to Europe, and remained
away from his post of duty for weeks
And before that he knows that for
months and months, while congress
was in session and most important
work was before the senate, he
skipped off to a resort in California
and drew his salary for months at q
time while he never went near con-
gress and never answered a single roll
call or performed any service for the
taxpayers money he pocketed. He
knows also that he drew mileage at
20 cents mile all the way from Mon
tana to Washington, and used the
money to take the trip to California
instead of going to the work he was
elected to do. 1t would require sew
eral columns of newspaper to make
a list of the roll calls where he was
absent and not voting.
What Has Walsh Done2
If I am the peanut politician
he says, he must confess that
in every clash between us he was
whipped by a small man, and his
"squealing'' now all over Montana only
indicates how much it hurts his pride
He asks what 1 have done for Mon
tana. He has been in congress much
longer than / have. I may well ask
him in return what he has done, ex-
Cept to write long stories about him.
self to the Butte Miner and Helena In
dependent, describing himself as the
great constitutional lawyer of the SEN
ate. In the cloak room they refer to
him as the "fussy old grandmother"
He is urging the people of Billings
and the Yellowstone valley to spend
their hard earned money to send dele
cations to confer with him from time
to time regarding a matter he knows
he is not even trying seriously to ac-
complish-the damming of the lake In
Yellowstone park for commercial pur-
poses. He thus hopes to keep these
people interested in his campaign for
reelection two years hence. He for
merly used the opening of the Grow
Indian reservation in the same way.
He pretended to the Billings people he
was trying to pass legislation to that
end He did introduce bills and re-
ceive committees, just as he is now do
ing in the Yellowstone dam matter.
When 1 was first elected, I went To
Washington, a new man, and in my
first term accomplished easily what he
had failed to do for years. And In
securing Inc passage VI lne AHedSure
I found the only obstacle was this
fussy old grandmother who all the
time had been double crossing hiE
friends and never seriously trying to
open the reservation for settlement.
When he came home to Montana two
years ago and farmers asked him about
the cancellation of the 100000 Of
seed-loan notes for 1000 Montana
farmers which I helped to accomplish
for Montana, he hadn't even heard
about it. My files are full of letters
thanking me for actual things done for
Montana citizens who state they had
had these matters up with Walsh and
couldn't even get a reply to their let
ters, much less real service.
Senator Walsh has started a mud
singing campaign of personalities and
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

and the nation will go hungry. The
farmer is entitled to a fair return on
his investment and a fair wage for
himself and his family, and he is today
receiving neither. Every person who
produces for the farmer works eight
hours and calls it a day and draws a
big wage for his days work The
farmer in return produces food and
clothes for the rest of the world, works
II or 16 hours day, and draws a small
wage, and sometimes no wages at all.
The farmers constitute almost so per
cent of the buying power of the nation.
When they are prosperous, they buy
cement and lumber and automobiles
and machinery and keep the factories
and merchants and transportation
companies all busy and prosperous.
When they can make no money to buy
goods the manufacturer who makes
the goods must quit and throw his
men into idleness, the merchant who
sells goods finds times bad and the
transportation companies have no
business.
Everybody with whom the farmer
transacts business is organized-the
banks, grain buyers, stock yards, rail-
roads, and farm machinery companies.
He in turn cannot so easily organize,
and must have legislative advantages
and protection to offset the advant-
ages others gain through close or
ganization.
I mention these things because it is
important that everyone understand
that legislation that helps the farmer
is not class legislation, but is legisla-
ton for the good of the whole country.
AS member of the agriculture COM
mitee of the house of representatives
during the past four years, I have had
real part in writing and passing
much legislation of benefit to the
farmer and the country
These efforts to help farmers to help
themselves are along five general
lines:
1. Improved credits.
g. Protection against ruinous for
eign competition.
g. Permissive legislation.
T. Protection against organized
forces that may manipulate markets.
S. Investigation of further needs of
agricultural legislation.
Improved Credits.
Farmers credits were destroyed. The
president called in moneyed men and
had organized livestock loan COM
pany that Immediately placed $780,
100000 of credits among livestock men
at a low rate of interest.
$25, 900 were taken from the fed
eral treasury and temporarily placed
with the federal farm loan banks.
The War Finance corporation was
revived and million dollars day has
been loaned to banks and livestock
to tide farmers over the
crisis they were facing. This loan
has saved hundreds of thousands of
farmers from actual failure. Over
s10000,000 has been loaned in this
state.
The rate that farm loan bonds may
sell at was increased for the bonds
of the Federal Farm Loan bank so
they would sell better and raise more
money for farm loans, without increas-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-20

For the first year after the estab-
lishment of the rate structure the
railroads earned less than 3 per cent
on the value of their property. This
value included no watered stock but
was the actual value, not fixed by the
railway companies, but as fixed by the
interstate commerce commission. The
government has not agreed to and
will not make up the difference as
would be the case If there were B.
guaranty. The interstate commerce
commission at the end of the two
year period fixed the rule of rate on
a basis of ga per cent return on
the property value.
l voted for the Esch- Cummins bill.
1 was not entirely satisfied with all
the provisions, and voted with the
minority for some amendments that
were offered and failed. There was
an effort to authorize the fixing of
basic rate at less than per cent. l
favored the 6 per cent rate for two
reasons. I am from Montana where
we need more railroad construction,
to develop our state. I would not
reduce wages where it is possible TO
IIldlulclu luCiu dL lie PlCoCilI
ard while costs of living are high. I
knew the opportunity to earn per
cent rather than or per cent as
were proposed by certain eastern con-
gressmen would be more likely to
enable the railroads to make early
developments in Montana, and would
permit of higher wages to all rail-
road employees.
Let no one again say the govern
ment guarantees the railroads a profit
either on its investment or watered
stock, for that is not true. Not cent
of bonus or money in any form Is paid
to the railroads out of the federal
treasury either directly or indirectly,
and their only income is in the way
of receipts from actual business done.
During last year the average earning
was 29 per cent on all their prop
erty value as appraised by the govern
ment itself.
The railways, however did receive
bonus during Democratic control.
That was Democratic measure.
While they were under the govern
ment operation the receipts fell far
short of the expenditures despite the
mics effected and the high rates. Then
it was found necessary to go to the
United States treasury and take out
a million dollars a day of the tax
payers money every day in the year,
as a bonus and as a subsidy to run
the railways under that plan.
The Esch- Cummins bill put a stop
to that, and put the railways on their
own feet. Ask the man who denounces
the Esch- Cummins law if he would
go back to the high rates and the mill
lion dollars a day subsidy paid out of
the public treasury.
Farm Legislation.
When the Republican congress was
recently elected, livestock raisers and
farmers everywhere were either bank
rupt or facing ruin through deprecia-
ton of their products deliberately
brought about by the Democratic ad-