davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Tennis Tournament.

The Pikevile Tennis Club Cham
pionship. closed to club members, will
be held commencing October II. 1922.
This tournament will be an annual
event and the club has asked the
United States Lawn Tennis AssoCia-
ton for sanction of this tournament.
which will evidently be granted.
Handsome cups have been estab-
lished for each of the events as follows
Huffman Cup-Men's Singles, by Fer
die Huffman; Tate Cup-Men's Doub-
les, by H. f Tate; Culbertson Cup
Women's Singles, by Ruey Culberston:
Starkey Cup-Women's Doubles, by
Mrs. Stella Starkey: James Stewards
Cup-Doubles, by James Stewards.
The winners of the above cups will
have their names inscribed on the
cups each year and if any member
wins a cup three years, conseCutivelv
or otherwise, will gain permanent
possession of said cup.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
PIKEVILLE
Hopkins Stewards.

Hopkins Stewards. SSH. :"
Last Saturday evening Mr.. Charles
Stewards and Miss Flotella Hopkins
were quietly married at the home. OF
the bride in West Pikeville.
The groom is one of Pikeville's
hustling young business men and for
several years has been prominently
connected with Call Brothers Hard
ware Co.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Hopkins, and is
n Young lady of lovable traits of char
acter as well as of personal beauty.
She was member of the present Sc
nior class of Pikeville college.
The groom is the son of the late
Morgan Stewards and he has made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Call
since his fathers death. He is very
promising young man. This happy
couple will make their future home in
Pikevile.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
PAINTSVlLLE
Prominent Young
PEOPLE Married.

Miss Blanche Ward and DR.. Bryan
Hall were married Sunday morning.
The marriage ceremony was perform
ed by Rev Rees of the NJ, f., Church
at the parsonage in the presence Of
Miss Goldie Ward and Mrs. Bailey,
her sisters and Melvin Hall and Harve
Matney. The young couple left on the
morning train for Louisville where DR..
Hall is completing his last year in the
Louisville Medical College.
The bride is one of the county
most popular young ladies. a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ashley Ward and for some
time has been a teacher in the public
schools. The groom is a promising
young doctor and is taking his last
year in college. He is popular young
man and is to be congratulated on his
wise choice of a life companion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
PRESTONSBURG
Methodist Church.

Sunday Rev. II. T. Webb of Hunt
ington, w. Va, Conference Secretary
of Education, delivered two splendid
sermons emphasizing the Importance
of Christian education. On Monday
afternoon an educational group meet
ing was conducted C. A. Slaughter,
p. E., Fl. G. Stewards, Revs. Campbell
OF Van Lear, Bennett of Pikeville.
Blahkenship of AuXier, being present.
A note of optimism prevailed and the
accomplishment of the charges rep
resented in regard to the educational
movement was highly commended.
Brother Stewards spoke in enthus-
iastic terms of the great work OF the
Mayo College and the bright pros
poets for greater development in tho
future.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

club enjoyed a progressive dinner par
ty Friday evening at the homes of the
different members. The first course
was served at the home of Miss Nancy
anna Pauley, the next two at the home
of the Misses Morgan and the last
course at the home of Miss Violet
Walker. Beautiful placards marked the
guests plates while each home was
beautifully decorated with autumn
flowers The faVors were swagger
sticks for the girls and. pipes for the
boys.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Or. Blackburn Speaks.

\, the court house Wednesday eV-
ening Dr. blackburn of Louisville. rep
resenting the State Board OF Health
addressed a large number of our Citi-
zens on health problems OF our coun-
~. The fiscal court at its recent SEES
sion donated $1,000 towards lettering
conditions in the county and the va
rious coal companies are asked for
$500 which it is believed will be
cheerfully given. Among others who
spoke at the mass meeting were DR..
D. II. Daniel Of Paintsville, Hon. W.
: Wallen OF this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Officers Elected.

The following officers of Anna o.
Young Chapter No rs, o. E. S, are as
follows:
Mary Ratliff, W. NJ; S, Marion Ce-
Gil, W. P: Anna Elliott A. NJ: An
drey Haynes, Sec. Florence Triplett.
Treas; Ola Crutchfeld,. Cond.; Helen
Corbin, A. Cond.; LYDIA May, Chap
lin; Ruth Greer, Marshall Eusan Ell
lott Adah; Elsie Ramsey Ruth; Mary
Coleman, Esther; Rebecca Cecil, Mar
tina; Burdie Matney, EleCta; Justina
Bentley, Warden: VIII r. Fuller, Jr.
Sentinel Ora YOst. Organist.
The officers We're elected and install
ed September 4. The chapter meets
first Monday in each month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
CATLETTSBURC
Return To Buchanan.

Mrs Charles Warren Of Buchanan,
who has been the guest Of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Sophie Rice Wright and
her nieCeS, Mrs. Kenneth Mcleod and
Mrs Charles Rist, for the past several
days returned to her home Sunday ev-
ening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
At Hueysville.

We are having one of the best
schools in the mountains. Raymond
Turner is teaching the smaller grades
and Miss Rhea LAGRANGE OF New York
IS teaching the advanced grades. We
have a citizenship club and a senate,
so the school governs itself.
Our Sunday school Is progressing
..'}y with Miss Rhea LaGrange and
f.. =. Hays teachers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Leaves For School.

Miss Georgene Kirk left "Wednesday
for Glen Eden School in Stamford.
Conn. where She will enter school
She was accompanied to New York by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. f. buckingham and
daughter. Miss Venus. Miss Venus will
enter school in New York. Miss Mar
garet Mayo is already in New York
and will attend Glen Eden School this
wear Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
From SaIyersville,

Mr.. Z. l.. Stephens of Salyersville
,,a.nt day or so here the first OF the
week on his way 10 Martin. His COM
pany has purchased the Tilden Os-
born farm and is cutting it up in
town lots which will be sold at pub
lie auction Saturday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Buskirk Reunion.

Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Buskirk had
reunion of their children and grand
children at their home Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bus
kirk and four children of Artia, Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Smith and five
children Mr.. and Mrs. VIII D. Buskirk
and four children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
B. Buskirk and three children, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. c. Buskirk, all of Pike
vile. A pleasant day was spent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
New Gas Well.

Tile gas well on the Mayo farm lust
"o'ow Eureka came in few days ago
and registers, they say. from three to
five million feet. The gas will not on
" be used here but we understand
win be pIped to PaiutsvilIe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
An ~ Wind.

John-Did you hear about Rastus'
bad luck the other night?
Jim-No. Tell me about it.
, John-The door blew off his chicken
coop and all the chickens went home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Bow Arrives.

Boy NTrIVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Scott, who moved
to Pennsylvania last spring, are the
happy parents OF an eleven and half
pound boy, whom they have christen-
ed Paul Morris. This splendid family
spent the summer on farm on which
they have had a most successful year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Local and Personal.

Miss Nancyanna Pauley left Tues
day morning for Washington where
she will be a student at Martha WASH
mgton Seminary this year.
Dr. ]. F. Record has returned from
1 weeks stay in New York.
Mrs. Ireland Pauley and son, James
Marion, have returned from a pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Nola B. Bowles. to
Wise Va.
Mrs. w. II. Price returned Friday
rom a weeks visit in Jenkins with
Mr. and Mrs L. Y Abbott and Mr..
.md Mrs ". T. 5. Hand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Williams johnson.

A. J. johnson of Shelbiana, and Miss
Bertha Williafs, of Cedar Grove w.
Va, were married at Charleston We'd
nesday, October 4 at 1920. They Will
visit at Ashland a few days and then
return to Shelby who're they Will make
their home for the present.
This is Mr. JohnsOns third mar
riage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Marriage Licenses.

Boyd Adkins, u, and Ferry Mills, IS
both of Wayne, w. Va.
William Adkins, %. and Florence
Runyons, H. both of Wayne.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Returns Home.

Miss Georgia Greever, who has been
the guest for the past several days of
Miss Martha Frances Johnson, return
ed today to her home at Wheelwright.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Spelling Bee At Ransom.

On last Friday afternoon the Blue
Springs school under the tutorship of
NJ. G. Clay marched in force to the
VIM. Smith school in charge of Miss
Lawrence Lucas, of Webbs Cross
Roads to cross swords in a spelling
bee. But as the Blue Spring school
greatly exceed the other in numbers
it was decided to select captain from
each school as this might cultivate
the community spirit sought by the
gathering. .:.. ..
AT the end of two hours spelling the
score stood So to 81 in favor of the
Blue Springs captain.
Club Dinner. .an D.. 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Infant Dies.

clyde Smith son of Isaac and Mary
Smith, was born August % and de-
parted this life October /, 1922. He
was one month and eight days old.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
/. p. Mayo Dead.

Lewis p. Mayo of Naples, Boyd co.
but formerly of this city died at his
aome Wednesday, october 4. Mr.. Mayo
has been a paralytiC for a long time.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Jo NJ. Davidson will entertain
Thursday evening to 6 o'clock din
ner in honor of her husbands nifty
fourth birthday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

Or. w. i. Walters and wife We're
The guests of relatives at Paintsville
from Saturday until Monday.-News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13

which opened last Friday
Jake's Store is the create
success in my history.

1T IS NO WONDER THE PEOPLE ARE GRABBING THE BARGAINS
GOODS ARE ADVANCING BUT JAKE PAYS NO ATTENTION. HE
cuts PRICES MORE THAN EVER new GOODS WHICH WERE
BOUGHT BEFORE THE ADVANCE ARE COMING In DAILY AND ARE
PLACED ON SALE AT THE MERCY OF THE PEOPLE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Club Dinner

The members of the D. A. D. L
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
At the Isis.

The featured attraction at the Isis
all next week will be the appearance
and the demonstration of his psychic
ability by Ike Gilberg, prominent busi-
ness man of Topeka.
Mr.. Gilberg is one of the geniuses
that Topeka has turned forth into the
world, but as yet the world has not
learned of Mr.. Guberg's accomplish
mepts. Only a few of his close friends
know of what he has studied earnestly
for the last twenty-eight years. And
fewer know what he has learned and
how he has put it into practical ap-
pliance. But now Mr.. Gilberg thinks
that it is time that the public at large
should know and he is making his
first public appearance at the Isis,
and his knowledge will be given to
the people who come there to see him.
For twenty-eight years Mr.. Gilberg
has studied INCREASINGLY at the science
of psychology and its kindred sciences.
His study has led him thru various
channels. First thru clairvoyance,
hypnosis, mental telepathy, mind
reading and finally to the highest
stage that the mind ever reaches, that
of the power of the sub-conscious
mind over conscious mind. He de-
clares that the sub-conscious mind
knows all and is always right. and
man and that it lies in the sub-con-
scious mind. In other words it knows
all sees all and tells all. The mind
has 10 limits. Distance is nothing
CONTINUED on next Dage.I
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

latest Paris creations in the way of
gowns. They also will have the back
ground of an expensive scenery set
ting. making their offering one of the
most elaborate singing acts that has
been seen in Topeka for months.
The last half of the week, the screen
will be occupied with the twelfth
chapter of THE Days of Buffalo Bill"
1t will be followed by Zeck and Ran
dolph in '.Glooming The Gloom pure
comedy. BriScOW and Austin, artistic
entertainers follow with songs and
dances. The Ramsdells and Deyo
have a dancing act that is different"
Jimmy Dunn tells with much gusto of
his trip to the farm and the Ankar
trio have one of the most novel ath-
letic acts yet staged here. using the
rigging of a ship for their parapher
MALTA.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

Both of these young women, despite
their youth, have for some time been
rated as prima donnas and have ap-
peared in such musical comedy attrac-
tions as Take 1t From Me- Jimmy
and "Sweethearts" They will appear
on the stage at the Novelty in the very
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

Starting Monday and continuing all
week with both bills there will be the
special film Live and Let Live" the
reel that was brought here by the To-
peka Automobile club as a warning
against street accidents to children.
This film was made for the Detroit
police department by Henry Ford and
shows Just how the 200 Detroit chill
dren were killed in Detroit in thirty
months. Another added feature will
be the fox trot song. I've a Date With
Ny Flapper" sung by the Misses Mil
dred c. White and Viola S. Moore.
both Topeka girls and authors of the
song, which is to be sung from the
stage at the Grand for the first time
Monday evening. These two girls are
accomplished singers and both know
how to dance. They have merged
their contraltO and alto voices into
q perfect harmony for this catchy
little melody and in appropriate cos
TUNES. with settings specially ar
ranged for the occasion. they will
dance and sing to a tune that viii soon
be heard in every Topeka home
For the last three days of the week
in addition to the Auto club film. the
Pathe News and the song skit. there
will be the light comedy photoplay
-.Affinities" and the Christie comedy
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
At the Novelty.

oh Boy, but they are having real
vaudeville at the Novelty these days.
DOC" Clark is now guaranteeing the
fans from one to three Orpheum time
acts on each bill. If so, then there are
from four to two acts on each bill that
are being kept off Orpheum time un-
fairly. It's mighty hard to tell which
is which and all the fans say so.
Also, doc" is now prescribing COM
edy for his folks From now on he
will have screen fun in place of the
serials for the first half of each week.
Starting Monday he will begin series
of laugh making two reelers featuring
Johnny Jones in the adventures of
"Our Gang" The first of these. and
starting Monday, will be Making
Movies" It's a scream from start to
finish. Anyone who likes kiddies and
their antics. anyone who likes bur-
lesque or anyone who likes naturally
funny situations will hurry to the
Novelty the first three days of the
week, because the screen will be one
of the best parts of the program.
The bill of vaudeville for the first
half of the week and following the
new comedy series. will be started by
Genevieve Davis ard Beatrice Brader,
coloraturo and lyric soprano singers
who present an act called Harmonic"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
At the Grand.


Two double bills are on the schedule
for Christmas week starting Monday
Comedy VIII be the chief ingredient
for both three day shows and extra
attractions added both halves will
make the week one of the fullest that
has been offered at the Grand in
months.
The greatest flood scenes ever
flashed upon the motion picture
screen, the collapse of a huge dam,
and the narrowing experience of the
man who tries to close the big gates
and avert the catastrophe are only a
few of the big thrills in THE Call of
Home" which will be the feature of
the program which is to be offered
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
The story of tbs photOplay is taken
from the novel by George Agnew
Chamberlain. 1t is screened by L. j.
Cashier. Irene Rich and Ramsey
Wallace play the parts of the man and
wife who by an adverse fate are sep
arated by the big flood but are again
reunited at the finish. This is a play
of fine dramatic interest and tense sit
uations all carrying forward to a big
climax at the end.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16
At the Orpbeun1.

To begin the second week III the
Orpheum Players "Rube" Hooper and
the company of players will present
the farce comedy Go To 1t George"
The action in the pay is fast and the
laughs come in quick succession as the
lines are spoken. The action of the
play lies around bet that is made by
McGinnis, ably portrayed by Clyde
Hooper. that he can commit a crime
and escape from the long arm of the
law for one year. The law that follows
McGinnis thru thick and thin is repre-
sented by Harvey Gatchett in the role
of a detective. Miss Helen Hunting
ton carries the role of the sheriffs
daughter, who is watched over and
old matrOn- which part falls on the
capable shoulders of Grace Connolly.
DesperadOs and vampires abound and
TURK IN the underbrush on every hand.
James Spencer is the leading thug
while Marie Lois with the plastered
curl on her forehead and dreamy eyes
xamps the entire company. sydney
Burton, the new man with the com
pany. carries the keys TO the Jail and
is otherwise known as the jailor. Pa
irons of the Orpheum are in for good
laugh the first half of the week for
this bill ranks among the best that this
company has ever attempted in To-
peka-
Elaine Hammerstein. the star with
out a failure, will appear in "Reck-
less Youth" the first half of the week
1t IS really remarkable the number of
pictures that Miss Hamme erstein has
played in and never a one of them has
been under the class Al mark. "Reck-
less Youth" is even stronger than any
of her other attempts and it is a pic
ture that every one should see, as it
carries message that will reach every
heart.
After evading the law three times a
day for the first half of the week
"Rube" Hooper will become The
Champion Liar which bill Is even fun
nier than the first half Complications
arise thru the lying ability of Hooper
that convulse the audience with laugh
ter. Harvey GatChett runs Hooper a
close second for the honors of the
champion liar. while Helen Hunting
ton is the innocent one to whom they
lie. and Marjie Lois the girl whom
they lie about, finally Grace Connolly
catches them in their lies and James
Spencer as the butler adds to the~con
fusion. Sydney Burton plays the part
of the man who is the victim of their
lies. So they lie and they lie and they
lie. while the audience laugh and they
laugh and they laugh and go home
slapping one another on the back de-
claring that it's the best bill seen yet. |
The picture for the last half of the
week will be "A Wide Open Town.,
featuring Conway NTearle WI is
virile drama that carries IN in
the firaI scenes that is capa put
ting the X. o. on any size au--ence.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-16

Fair Enough" "Affinities'' is from
the pen of Mary Roberts Rinehart,
well known for her delightful FLAP
per" stories. 1t is the adventure of
the girl who had too many sweet
hearts. Colleen Moore carries the
leading role, that is the unhappily
welded young woman who attempts to
find relief from her boredom by hav
ing an affinity party" The play is
comedy. romance and almost pathos
in some places with a wealth of
wholesome humor thruOut. In sup
port of Miss Moore is John Bowers
who has been leading man with the
pretty Colleen in many plays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
Washington Provisions.
twholesale prices. ,

Eggs-strictly fresh, selected, per dos.
A6 i5c: average receipts. +sc: South
ern, -.
turkeys. per ID. tO8A6c; chickens
spring, per h.. sac 33c; keats young
each, 60d60; fowls, 26826.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed sprins
chickens. per h.. S2G35c; hens. per
h. 27c; ROSTERS, per h.. zoe; turkeys
per h., 400 CSC: keats. young. each, 500
Pork-Dressed. small. per ID, l2h Ola
Live stock-Calves choice, per H..
12ai2hc; lambs, choice. per h., l201sc;
live hogs, per H., 10k.
Green fruits-Apples, per Dbl. 600 q
1880; per bu. basket. f2.50 83.26: West
ern. per box. s?;7sat:be: California
fruit. ,S.5O@45O; Florida oranges
SIbO9s6O; taneerines. ss.bO9I5O.
gotables-Potatoes. No. l, per Dbl
sweet potatoes, per Dbl. st.00ai50;
lettuce, Southern, per crate, $3.50 ~
main lettuce. si.2S82oo: cymbiins., per
crate, s3.Ooa 100; spinach. per bbl.,
2.0O45.Oo; onions per loo-lb. sack
cwt.; cucumbers. SS.0o@s.Oo: egEplants.
box. Florida, 5000 $50: beans. IS 90 o
500 per basket: sprouts, 25d36o per
quart: peppers, per crate. 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16

The amendment also provides for
the appointment Of five additional
examiners and ten assistant ex-
aminers for employment in the
examining division Of the office of
the Comptroller Of the Currency.
The present law provides that as
sessment shall be levied for examina-
ton upon the banks examined in
proportion to assets or resources
held by that bank" Mr.. McFadden
explained that assets held in trust
and safe-keeping departments were
not part Of the assets or resources
Of the banks, and, therefore, cannot
be used as a basis Of assessment.
Nevertheless, wherever more than a
nominal amount Of business Is done
In either OF these departments Ii
takes as much, II not more time to
examine and verify the assets held,
than in the cases Of the examination
OF the bank itself.
Banks having trust departmental of
any size are examined under the
present methods of assessment at a
loss, Mr.. McFadden said. The chief
examiner at Philadelphia reports that
the safe-keeping departments involve
at least ten times the amount of
work caused by the trust depart
ments in that city. The chief ex-
aminer at Boston reports that two
of the large banks which have trust
departments take about eight one
man days for a proper audit.
The business handled in this divi-
sion is exceedingly important to the
country, and the employment of
national bank examiners in connec-
ton with this work will bring to it
not only the outside eperience, but
also will result in taking the inside
office experience and consequent
knowledge to the examiners in the
field, as 1t is contemplated that these
examiners assigned to the office at
various times shall be sent to the
chief examiners of the different Fed
eral reserve districts for the purpose
of gaining and giving information
with respect to banking conditions
and requirements.
ut is desired that two assistants
be designated or assigned to each
of the examiners to aid them in
their duties in the office, and that
these assistants also be obtained
from outside the civil service in
order to permit the Comptroller to
pick people who have had minor
banking experience and are excep-
tionally bright and capable along
banking lines"
Raising the assessment rate on
the resources Of all banks, he said,
would be an unfair way Of cover
ing the expense, since banks hav-
ing no trust or safe-keeping depart
ments would be bearing the expense
of examinations Of those depart
ments in other banks. Explaining
that section of the amendment pro-
viding for additional examiners and