davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23
SIP

Several people from this place at
tended meeting az Sugar Grove sunday
Everybody Is very busy az this place
in their corn fields.
opal Justice will leave for Hunting
ton, w. Va, in n short time u.,
Lilly and Lola Salyer attended church
at Sugar Prove Sunday.
Frederick Moore ~ DavisviIIa at.
tended meeting al Sugar Grove Sun
day.
Mrs. Oracle Davis was in PaIntsyille
Tuesday on business.
The savmill ar While Dlyis, In run
ming at full blast
Mr.. and Mrs. Elva Stone were out
horseback riding Sunday afternoon.
The sick OF our vicinity arc improy-
ing very fast.
FREDERICK y. Moore will leave for
Ashland soon on business
The rains are very regular nt this
place these days
Lola and Lilly Salyer were visiting
Mrs Gracie Davis Sunday afternoon.
We would like 10 hear from Smoky
Valley again sPURLocK-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23

has been increasing. am better ae-
quRinted with the country and people.
II have tried 20 please all my CUSTOM
ers and give every man the worth %
hts money. ! am able 10 caro- for you
while here. win show you moro coun-
Try IN three days than any man In
Scioto county and Il costs you nothing.
| will feed you good homo raised and
homo cooked grub. put up Ia the Big
Sandy fashion and II costs you moth
Ing whether you buy or not Why so
10 other dealers where you have 10
walk for miles and pay board. etc.
whom you can buy from ons Of your
own Big Sandy boys and have good
time Rt my expense We have good
land here dear reader and u has n very
reasonable price on IL Most all the
roads are good Listen 20 this:
50 a with two houses plenty fruit.
20 a. bottom and good hIil All Tor
$4,000. 100000 eaAh, balanos 10 anti
you.
les a. 100 a level and rolling, two
houses fair barn and old school house
on farm All for 100000. tiBo0oo,
cash. balance TO suit you
/ can no, tell you All tho bargains
have but most anything you want I
have u or win help you hunt u up.
Land IN Leasing hero for oil and gas AZ
300 per AGRA Better got bold OF some
/ OF IL Write mo what you want I
answer all letters AZ soon a. poaAbio
after received Como TO Ironton. o..
then take tho ID. T. a l. for Bloom
Junction. o. Write mo and I win meet
you at the station You arc invited 10
call on me.
FRED .. LYNCH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23
Gait.

Farmers are busy killing weeds.
Born, to S. II. Klser and wife a few
weeks ago. a fine baby girl
Rev. r. II. Cassidy preached a very
interesting sermon at Adam Harman's
a few Sundays ago.
Bro. Ellis is having a nice Sunday
school at Green Valley
Miss Nellie Gains Of Dennis was Wis
iting her uncle at this place last week.
Judge Ramey. who has been sick
since last fall is slowly improving.
We are sorry TO learn OF the illness
OF Miss Charley Clay OF Long Branch.
Mared Ramey was business caller
here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott went up our
creek few days ago.
Jim Puget was calling at Mr.. Ra.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23
FRED q. LYNCH
FoR GALE.

Bloom Switch. g, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23

Don't wake your boys and girls up
mornlnss with Hurry up and vet up
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23

and come on and feed the horses and
milk the cows, for we've got a lot Of
work TO do. and it's getting late. so
hurry up or Wen never get through
Is that very pleasant to the first
thing in the morning? Don't hurry so
much, but take time to live and see a
pretty flower or listen to the happy
notes OF little bird: enjoy all these
beauties OF nature as you go along
through life. Are you surprised that
your boys and girls begin to show dis
satisfaction with their homes and
long for city life, when at home il is
too much hurry, hurry all the time
hurry and do your work? Yet it grows
monotonous. and they see that each
day brings them no nearer the goal
than the day before, so they lose in
terest and grow to hate these daily
duties that are all hurry and work
ssss
This column is published weekly IN
the hope that it may awaken on The
part Of the husband and the child a
deeper appreciation Of her who is the
central figure Of home: that it may
strengthen the family bonds. making
them more beautiful and tender; that
il may encourage charity and breathe
hope for the future. where language
is music and love is law. We trust
this department may to the young
brighten and deepen the pleasures and
memories OF home. while TO the adj
vanced in years something may be
said that will bring TO view the re-
Elected radiance Of a golden dawning
We should be pleased to occasionally
hear from our readers who appreciate
this department II does no harm TO
drop a word even in the pathway OF
an editor whose road seems ever TO
lead among the thorns.
We have no prejudice against the
neatly dressed, nice appearing boy.
while we do detest the fellow who goes
around looking like a bunch OF hard
luck. but a girl looking for model
husband should be careful II you don't
know one when you see him ask moth
er-she will recognize him at sight
The man and woman who try to
make their home the most interesting
spot on earth for each other. and for
tnelr IrletluS anu tnoSc VIII ahc hco4
and dear TO them. have occasional
use for the club. II is 10 them. like the
theatre, a pleasant place to enter now
and then but not spot TO dwell In.
Go To Church.
How many of our readers will so 10
church next Sunday How many peo- !
pie in our town will do as they should
90 and attend church serviceg A
church service fills the mind with
IDEAS which make for cleaner living
and greater peace OF mind. body and
soul All need 10 20 20 church--some
They are all good. Al strive
10 reach the same place. II II need
Ml 10 attend services OF this kind be-
sause II men and women are 10 Justify
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23

their existence they must feed their
minds with the ideas that come from
the Creator.
In failing to go TO church one loses
something which is vital and neces-
sary to well being. So. Try out the
suggestion Sunday. Nothing will be
lost, much gained. The call from the
church is a call 10 humanity's better
nature, call worth needing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23
MYRTLE.

There is singing here every Sunday
at two p. m.
Farmers are behind with their crops
on account OF wet weather.
Mrs. Johnny Sec OF Portsmouth, who
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. Sparks. OF this place, has re-
turned home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23

A farm Of over 1900 acrea froatinA
on Tug river for nearly two milsa. n
LAvrsncs county. KY oppoaits wehb
station on N. a w. r. n Fine rive
bottom. creek AMI hill lAnda inoiadins
AL mineral Large amount sanfly
cleared and cultvatabIa Title rood
Address FRED W. WALKER, Wooda
KY OF r. 7. BURNS. LouisA. Ky. al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23

meys Sunday last
Maud Queen is visiting her grand
father this week mt Bolts Fork.
Mrs. George Deriheid was visiting
her father. Rev r. II. Cassidy few
days ago.
Miss Maud Ramey wins calling on
Miss May Cassidy last Thursday.
There will be church at FnllEbur,
Sunday by Bro. Booth. Every body In
yited X
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.
caII Him .Father."

One Of our valued exchanges gives
boys the following good advice:
Boys, when you speak Of your faith
er don't call him the old man OF
course, you are older than when you
were taught to call him father You
are much smarter than you were then
you are much more manly looking.
your clothes fit you better, your hat
has modern shape and your hair is
combed differently. In short. flyer
than you were then Your father has
a last years coat. a two-year old hat
and a vest OF still older pattern He
can't write such an elegant note as
you can and allthat. but don't call him
the old man. Call him father For
wears he has been rustling around to
get things together. He has been held
to the thorny path of uphill industry
and the brightest half of life has gone
from him forever. But he loves you
though he goes along without saying
much about it. therefore be not so I'M
grateful
A word Of encouragement at the
right time is OF more real worth than
al OuuCE VI SUM- - - -AAO-N
ing to the soul than meat and drink to
the hungry. II is better stimulant
than the richest wine.and the strongest
lever to lift from the ruts OF despOn-
dency Many a poor overworked wife
Is pining for a word of sympathy from
her husband. Just one word. one look.
TO show that the toll OF weary hours
are appreciated. and the light reflected
would more than recompense the giver.
We have often wondered why moth
er's memory and hands must serve
for a dozen persons. Would 1t not be
better for all concerned II others
kindness contained more Of self asser-
ton and less OF self sacrificeg Would
not, at times. papa feel less disturbed,
my. wrathfuily. II he were careful to
keep his own papers in order and,
and perform the twenty other things
he has time to do In leisure moments.
hut expects OF someone elseg Would
h not be better for sister TO teach
Is old enough-to button
his own Shoes than 70 do Il for him
each morning as a duty,
Don't wake your boys and girls up
with "iiurry up and vet up
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23

HOUSE q LOT FOR sALE,-ono
,-story frame house on Lock avenue.
House new. LARGE lot. For further
description and price apply TO Angus
TUS SNYDER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23

For almost four years my business
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23
READ EVERY WORD OF THIS.

Il Will Help You. II Has Helped 9th.
ers. Why Not Your
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
For Catarrhal Deafness
 and Head Noises

Here in America there is much suffer- ing from catarrh and head noises. Amer ican people would do well to consider the method employed by the English to combat this insidious disease. Every one knows how damp the English eli mate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious.
 Sufferers who could scarcely hear watch tick tell how they had their near ing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of eight inches away from either ear.
 Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf ness or head noises, cut out this form uIa and hand it to them and you win noor sufferer perhaps from total deaf mss. The prescription can be, easily prepared at home for about 75c and is made as follows:
 From your druggist obtain l oz ot worth Take this home and add to 1t 4 pint of hot water and 1 ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved Take d tablespoonful four times day
 Parmint is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the inflamma Tubes, and thus to equaiize the air pres sure on the drum. but to correct any excess of secretion in the middle ear. and the results 1t gives gre usually re- lnr rkably quick and effective.
 Every person who has catarrh in any form should give this recipe a trial and free themselves from this destructive disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
SUBMIT PLANFOR NEWSPAPER CLUE Committee Making Effori to Adjust Its Recent
 Difficulties

Plans for the reorganization of til Newspaper club were discussed at lengt in the clubrooms last night by larg a partial report of the reorganizatio committee was accepted. The reorganiza tion committee is to continue it's laboi and the members present last night aa sured it of their entire support in all thel plans regarding the club.
 The partial report of the committee sd forth in detail the financial condition q the club. It was shown that the cllI was operating within the means provide by the dues of members, and the cll] will continue to operate for the present.
 In the meantime the reorganizatid committee is assured by the memb el present of their support. White Gibso in short, to the point talk. declard that the members of the Newspaper clul could not afford to let it die and thd they would not do so. He said the cllI had the finest situation the mind coul conceive of in the heart of city. H assured othe reorganization committd that he was prepared to come forwar| if the need arose and contribute of h| means to the support of the club.
 John R. Hornady declared that the cl,I would be kept alive, and practically al present echoed the sentiments of the tN| in their declarations that the Newspapd club must not go out of existence.
 On motion of D. w. c. Yarbrough til partial report of the reorga3:za yion con| mittee was accepted, and the committd was instructed to return to their woi| of getting the clubs affairs in bettd shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20

 this work throughout the state and in north Alabama, especially. The mission ary work was one of love and service with pr. Beard, and he carried it out dili- gently and faithfully. His death will be mourned by many persons whose lives have been benefited by the kindness and gentle teachings of this beloved man. pr. Beard is survived by two sons J. W. Beard and H. N. Beard, one daugh- ter. Miss Mary Beard. four grandchil- dren, T. D. Nevins, w. H. Nevins, Jr, Virginia Beard and Alexander Beard. His body will be at the Church of the Advent today at o'clock and the funeral service will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock Interment will follow at Oak Hill cemetery.
 No minister ever gave his time and strength more valiantly to the cause of religion than Dr. Beard. He was a man who believed in firmness and spoke his mind freely at and on all occasions. In his missionary work and his everyday life he was active and apparently strong; he was prompt and punctual in the dis charge of his duties and never failed call to do good.
 pr. Beard assumed the rectorship of the Church of the Advent when 1t was practically a mission, and under his leadership it grew into a large and wealthy congregation. His work in this city coveres long period of years of useful service. He was one of Birming- hams pioneer citizens and has united in marriage many of it's leading citi- zens. Through all the years he resided here he continued to gather more and more friends, until at the time of his death they were too numerable to count, and thousands of heads will be bowed in sorrow as this beloved man will be laid to rest.
 Dr. Beard was born in Lowndesboro, March B. 1885. He received his edu- cation at the University of Alabama, and was ordained a minister in the Episcopal church at Lowndesboro in 1S57 Later he went to Dayton, where he taught school until the Civil war broke out. He vol- unteered as a chaplain and served in the army of Gen. Joe Wheeler. In 1864 he married Miss Margaret Richea Chandler of Norfolk. Va.
 After the close of the war Dr. Beard s first charge was at Eufaula. From there he went to Athens and then to Hunts ville He next moved to Helena, Ark, and in 1872 he returned to Alabama, go- ing to Mobile as rector of St. John S Episcopa, church. He was there for 10 years, and in 1882 he accepted a call to the Church of the Advent in Birmingham, and he has since lived here.
 Dr. Beard was rector of the Church of the Advent until 1896, when he gave up this service to take up mission work, Tn which he was actively engaged up to the time If his death.
 The vestry of the Church of the Ad- vent composed of the following. will act as active and honorary pallbearers: Rob- ert Jenison, Sr Maj. E. M. Tutwier, S. E. Thompson. J. F. Coe, J. W. Mcqueen, T. o. Smith, J. w. Donne'y. w. H. Nevins, J. Rives Carter, R. A. Terrell. Priestly Toulman and Secretary Herbert TutWiler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
VANCE MCCORMICK
 TOLEAD CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page one)

Cormick expects to be in New York tomorrow to confer with leaders. The first work, he said today, will be to select a campaign committee of about ficio chairman.
 The date for formally notifying Pres ident Wilson of his renomination prob- ably will not be fixed until after the republican committee announces plans for notifying MT. Hughes. It has been practically decided, however, that MT. Wilson will receive the notification committee at Shadow Lawn, his summer home in New Jersey.
 The President already has begun pre- liminary work his speech of ac- ceptance. While it will follow the gem eral lines of the democratic platform, 1t will emphasize particularly the issues on which the President expects the campaign to be fought-Americanis sm for peace, preparedness and prosperity.
 Simultaneously with the beginning of the active presidential campaign, the democratic congressional committee. headed by Representative Doremus of Michigan, will begin work to secure the reelection of democratic ma jority in the Senate and House. MT. Mccormick and MT. Doremus plan to work in cooperation.
 Vice President Marshall returned here today from Indianapolis and said that he would be at the disposal of the President for campaign purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
MOORE PREDICTS
 ELECTION OF WILSON
Eastern Financial Interests Will Not Put Up Big Fund for Hughes
 Campaign

"Business conditions throughout the country are going to continue on the upward climb,'' said Walter Moore, coal operator, who returned yesterday after spending a week in New York on busi- ness. II believe that this is true not only in regard to the east and west, which have for sometime enjoyed pros perity but also in the south. The busi- ness men are confident that the south is going to enjoy much better share of the national prosperity in the coming months.
 There has been a steady betterment in the Birmingham district in the last few months. While the coal business has not gone forward at such a pace as the iron and steel, it is getting better all the time. I have just compared the business of several local companies this month with the same month last year and the improvement has been nearly 100 per cent. We will soon see much better times in the Birmingham district"
 MT Moore stated that he was now confident that President Wilson would be reelected and that this idea seemed to be growing everywhere.
 'I thought it was rather doubtful until I went to New York, as I had heard so much about the strong opposition of the business interests of the east to Wilson," he said. However, that re- ported sentiment is greatly overestimated, in my opinion. This reported plan of the capitalists to put up $10000,000 or $l5 900, 900 to defeat Wilson will never ma terialize. The business interests may not like Wilson as much as they do some of the other men in public life, but they are not foolish about the silent Mir. Hughes. I do not believe they will ex- ert themselves to any great extent in his behalf nor do they prefer him enough over Wilson to spend millions in a race which in their opinion seems to be rather doubtful
 "The financial interests have been anX- ious to avoid war with Germany and other European nations, but at the same time some very powerful forces in na- tional finance have been clamoring for intervention in Mexico. The business in terests are greatly pleased with the fact that Wilson has kept out of war with Germany. It seems now that we are about to intervene in Mexico and that will probably meet with their approval. Taken as whole. I think the election of Wilson is highly probable"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

Vaudeville is again being presented at the Lyric theatre. Judging from the patronage yesterday afternoon and last night the change from tabloid musical comedy was received with cordial ap- proval For the past few weeks the management was unable to obtain vaude vile and temporary hiatus was bridged with musical shows. Howeversthe Lyric owes it's popularity to vaudeville and a return to the former policy of the house was a source of pleasure to many pat rons.
 Miss Villa Holt Wakefield and the volunteers" superb quartette, share the honors of the bill for this week. Miss Wakefield is a favorite with Birming- ham theatregoers who have enjoyed her performances in the past. She sings a number of sprightly songs and plays her own accompaniments. Her ditty about the clock is a delightful bit of humor set to music and charms by It's quaint ness. Miss Wakefield was warmly re- ceived and her contributions to the pro- gramme much enjoyed.
 The "Volunteers' preface their songs with some comedy which leaves the au- dience momentarily in the dark as to what is in store and when the singers finally get together on the stage they prove an exceptionally harmonious quar- tette. one of the best in fact, heard at the Lyric in sometime.
 Eva Taylor and company present an amusing sketch entitled. Suspicious of Hubby which is wildly improbable, but is nevertheless sprinkled with laughs and serves to pass away few minutes quite agreeably. Four people take part in the comedy and all are capable.
 Madison and Mace. a comedy team sing several songs and contrive to please, while two simiam comedians provide the opening number One of the monkeys does some acrobatic tricks on flying rings and trapeze work reminiscent of 'the greatest show on earth"
 The Pathe pictures as usual are in teresting and instructive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
RETREAT PLACES GERMAN
 ARMIES IN DANGER
Continues from Page one,

occupation of the whole of Bukowina, since there are no defensive lines on the way to the Carpathians. The writer says that it is apparent from all recent re- ports that the first shock of the Russian attack has subsded and that the period of lightning assaults, terminating in the wholesale capture of prisoners and the penetra ton of the Austrian lines, now will be succeeded by a steady and stub- born struggle in which the shaken Aus trian forces, aided by considerable Ger man endorsements, have sufficiently re- covered themselves to be capable of sharp counter attacks, which are becoming more and more frequent Upon the succes.
 this resistance, Colonel Shumsky adds, depends not only the fate of Lemberg, but the situation of the German armies, which with Lembers in Russian hands would necessarily be forced to retire along the whole of the northern front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
BELOVED MINISTER l. CALLED ID REWARD AT ADVANCED AGE Former Rector of Church of the Advent Passes
 Quietly Away at His
 Apartments

The Rev. Thomas J. Beard, D. D., one of the oldest ministers in the Birmingham district, died at his residence at the Ridgely apartments at 10 o'clock yester- day morning. pr. Beard was 80 years old and had been in the ministry since early manhood. He was one of the best known pastors in the Birmingham dis trict and for many years pastor of the Church of the Advent.
 In recent years Dr. Beard has been most active in missionary work. He has done
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
MEADOWS SENTENCED
 ON PLEA OF GUILTY

Percy l.. Meadows pleaded guilty to en- bezzlement in the first division of the criminal court yesterday before Judge William E. Fort He was gwen q sen tence of two years in the sta1s pailiten- tiary, and was carried to the state prison yesterday afternoon Mesdows was for merly in the employ ,f the Birmingham Trust and Savings comp my where he is alleged to have embezz cd a sum Of money. He was indicted hy the present grand jury several wee <s go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
Salesladies' June Dance

The local organization of salesladies will give their annual dance at the Bifn,ng- ham Manufacturers Exhibit hall on First avenue on Thursdlv right, June p
 spirited contest in sale of tickets has been on and from the advance sale a large crowd will be ii attendance. A splendid orchestra has been engaged, and indications point to most enjoyable affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-20
Suspend Rates

Washington, June 19.-Proposed in- creases in freight rates on fresh meats and packing house products in Central Freight association territory were sus- pended by the interstate commerce commission today until October IS, 19l6.