davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-13
RECEIVERS SALE
lawrence Circuit Court


william Gibson Pianti1
vs.. Advertisement of sale
Louisa Chemical CO. Deiehdant
BY virtue of the judgment in TINS
cause rendered and entered at the
February Term 1917 of the Lawrence
Circuit Court, will on the 10th DAY
Of April 1917, at the front door OF the
Court House in Louisa, Lawrence
County. Kentucky, the same being reg !.
ular county court day, offer for sale at
public out cry to the highest and best
bidder. at enc O'Clock P. NJ. following
described property.
Parcel No. 1.
A certain tract of land in Lawrence
County, Kentucky, at Torchlight on
the west bank of the Big Sandy River
about five miles south of Louisa, KY,
beginning at a stake at high-water
mark at the corner of the Louisa
Chemical Company and the lands oil
ANDY New; thence in magnetic
direction S So w 1914 feet to another
stake on the river bank near the Ferry.
thence N 36 w 700 feet to stake;
thence N Sc w SAT feet to a corner;
thence N $3.50 w 271 feet to a corner
of the barn belonging to the Eastern
kentucky Coal Company; thence due
North 225 feet to beech tree; thence
s S7--3O E 339 feet to stake; thence
s $3.50 E646 feet to a stake; thence
w II e SO feet to black oak; Thence
N 60 E Asst feet to the line of Andy
New, and with his line S S5 e 4s3 fee
to High water mark of Big Sand!
River the place of beginning, contain
ing 17.72 acres together with the RICH
to run power lines, pumping lines
tram-roads and wagon roads over tn
property of the Eastern Kentucky Goa
Company, its successors and assign
provided that the power lines. pump
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-13

He are sorry to hear Of tho death o.
Mr.. George Bishop.
Mrs. Charley Holbrook and Miss
Mae Webb were calling on Mrs. Bee
Holbrook one day last week.
Mrs. Arthur Lyons was calling on
Miss Mac Webb one day last week
ROSEBUD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-13

have . houses and 10 vacant lots in
Oak View near South Ashland For
further information call on mo. n.
n, N. FISCHER, ASHLAND, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-13

For prices and terma. II yoL mean
business, see owner or write II. N.
FISCHER. ITO East Central Avenue
Ashland, KY 11-11.-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-13

by 10 describe pieces Of land in this sec
ond parcel, each fifty feet square lying
ON the northwest and southwest edges
OF the power house Of the Eastern ken
lucky Coal Company.
Together with all the boilers and
other equipment thereon found.
Parcel No. 3.
The following equipment situated on
Parcel No. above described VIII be
sold separately from the land and
other equipment thereon situated, to-
wit:
so lOOe-ampere Nelson electrolytic
Cells.
single effect evaporator with pip
ing thereto attached
/ "a X 25 condenser
! 10 II vacuum pump
heavy liquor pump
/ feed pump
2 stoueware storage vessels
2 vacuum pumps with extr set bronze
bushlng
Parcel No. l Oess equipment inelud-
ed as Parcel No. 81 will be sold on a
credit OF one half in six months and
one half in twelve months.
Parcel No. will be sold on like
terms
Parcel No. 3 will be sold on credit
OF three months.
The purchaser has the privilege OF
payitg the purchase price in cash on
the day OF salt or he may execute sale
bonds with approved suretIes, the same
TO bear interest at per cent per
annum, to be secured by lien on. the
, property. and 80 have the force and
effect OF a replevin bond, on which at
maturity execution may issue. sales
under which shall be for cash.
The amounts to be realized by the
sale of this property, are as follows,
to-wit:
1. Cost of administration silOS,2O
2. Advertising. appraisement, and
clerks cost
8. Labor claims s6,461, 6S with interest
from Dec 20, 1916.
4. Columbus Mil & Mine supply Co.
s137.50 with interest thereon from Dec.
80, 1915 and sl1.75 costs;
5. Emmons- Hawkins Hardware Com
pany sl3s7.cl and S24.20 with interest
thereon from April l, 1916;
6. Andy New. $4,000 and the further
sum of sS.s5 with interest thereon
from October 20, 1916;
I. Commercial Discount Company
s45, 100000
s. Victor 1. Altshull s2Ol6O00
., C. S. Brown S2SS.94 with interest
from june 10, 1916;
| 10. H. j. Rife Lumber Co. ss7S.2i
with interest from Sept. %, 1916
! Ii. Miller Supply Company $376.3s
with interest from Oct ~, 1915
| ~. Epping Carpenter Company Sl2O,-
"a with Interest from Dec, 10, 1915
10. f. e. shannon s3OS.O6 with interest
from Dec. 10, 1916
H. Babcock & Wilcox Company
sSS91s
is. Crocker Wheeler Company $2bSS
16 Excelsior Salt Company s973.9a
IT. C. C. Huddleston Lumber Com
pany SS1S.30
IS. Garlook Packing Company $44.0t
10. Mcconnell Company sS9.s3
20. Snyder Hardware Company $7l.SS
81. j. r. Rife $1,000
22. West Virginia Paving & Bricp
Company s126l4
2s. Zaremba Company s17.s5
"a. Virginia Electric & Machin'
Works $500
25. C. & @. Cooper s50.15
26. F. d. Marcum $3.50
27 H. G. wellman $500
IS. The Carey Company $222.S0
20 Dixon, Moore & Company $14l.7
. 30. l.. b. Lawrence ss402
b. ]. GALLOWAY. Receiver
Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-04-13
SEQ OARS FoR SALE. 4

load OF seed oats OF excellent quality
has just been received by Dixon. Moore
4 Co, Louisa. Ky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04

Z
expensive and profitable No
De pasfued on hes timber
through
Give Children Lambs
otherwise would to
cubs
raised
Then he herded
girl
Sheep clubs Wi" do
less dogs When the boys girls
remain at home where he
The average girl
successful by
Millions probably pas
Weeds the
auon
raising materially
FOOD it will production OF
crisis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04

Cooperation
resulted
alleged the suppression Of tbs
% employed authority asserted pacu
lar sistants oso
the firm handle things Gary
There disposition
authorities They AS
marshals is loaded given it like that
fol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
CAMPAIGN FOR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Labor unions parenteacer associations
religious bodies
educaon enlisted
campaign efficiency special poc
out the existing Of conditions
fact
fare Of the children
the
est standa O
Especially
ouofscho
be the
70 delinquences
the children now in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
Did you try all ths bar-rooms?
CHICAGO7S DILEMMA

Ien1ales and the longhared males
sons Hs nave been turning Chicago upside past few
GAYS maven OF
were unceremonouy shunted
phgh became paoe in the
ea'ed relief
eon snort as 1t The
we're SET naush by Yellow Bill Thompson
BILL commonly of
meantime the Chicago
making aughable had
mona or Gary on what howl there Chgo
newspapers We would the las Of
And they don't know how o
1 is to litter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04

msnently prosperou
people are those VIII
are close TO the soil.
Sheep clubs wi
mean more live stoe
farming. better farmin
conditions, more none
In the bank.
Banks, b sin G S
men or commercial o.
CARNATIONS should o.
ganlze sheep clubs /
their communities. The
should enable each clu
member to buy a ev
or a pair OF ewes. The
should see that til
ewes are bred this fal
The boys and cir
should be given d
chance to buy the ar
mails on their persons
notes, signed by their f,
Their, and should pay o
the notes bys the pyt
ceeds of the increas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
WHERE'S YELLOW BILE.

People who have been keeping the telegraph
wires hot efforts
City officials n. TO
might be reached
ignorance without
Of the members the re-
sponsibility OF he
His telephone was
der II a
said he hadn't the slightest wi he
Inquiries the 5ots1
sale and other places
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
ORGANIZE MORE SHEEP CLUBS
BY p. G. HOLDEN.

by p. G. HOLDEN.
VI only should
AI community should have she
NO branch OF nrohtat
TO boys and girls than the o sheen
Calf clubs,
gaining through being
reliant resourcefu and
something will become a
Sheep
dren the value Of growing things lambs
will the
the
The girl
munty They win help bind the community
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04

and the steel coal and food nrc
pretty n the war t is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04
WHAT HEALTH DOES TO A TOWN.

An East Chicago
when nearly everybody few
order to afford enough
OD9A"e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-04

Striking evening gown, developed
In black and white satin. Quite a
novel note is struck by the treatment
Of the two eolors-one half of the
skirt and bodice is all white and the
other half is all black. This tends
to aeeentuate the graceful lines Of
the gown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

danger from exploding tnrapnel con-
sidersd that the trolley lines were tied
UP for more than an hour.
Throughout the afternoon and until q
late hour tonight Chester presented q
pathetic scene. Thousands Of friends and
relatives Of the victims were surgins
through the streets to locate their loved
ones. either dead or alive. Crowds Of
morbidly curious in front Of the hospitals
and the morgue were held back by ma
tional guardsmen. No one was allowed
in the morgue and only those who could
establish their right to be there were per.
mitted to enter the hospitals.
The Eddystone ammunition corporation
which was organized originally by inter.
ests identified with the Baldwin Locomo.
tive Works and operated by those inter.
ests. was taken over last September by q
commission representing the British and
Russian governments. Since that time
this commission has been carrying on thu
manufacture of munitions for entente
allies.
| The financial loss as a result Of the ex
plosion is estimated at less than as 0o0
not including the ammunition destroyed
Work will be resumed tomorrow in al
departments except the box, packing and
base charging departments. All depart
ments will be in full operation by Apr
"a. according to an official Of the com
pany. More than 10000 persons are EN-
ployed at the plant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

been doing our bit" We have contrib
uted to the support OF the national or
ganization and We have helped in the
agitation for legislative action at
Washington.
Of information to the public on all
phases Of the temperance question
AS to the future our work IL two
fold. to make an end of the beverage
liquor traffic In Vermont. and to help
make a "saloonless nation" If the
league IL to take the lead in this great
work 1t must be properly financed. If
our live business men whose success
depends on the sobriety and prosperity
Of the whole population would under
write this work, 1t would mean great
things for Vermont.
Before adjourning, the trustees adopted
resolutions commencing the eficient work
Of Superintendent Smith, expressing
hearty thanks to the national league for
it's assistance in sending Wayne b.
Wheeler. expressing gratitude to the
many friends and supporters Of the Yer
mont league. commencing the Ath Con-
gress, members of which voted for tho
advanced prohibition and law-enforce-
ment measures that were enacted. and
tors from Vermont to support any meas
ure that may be brought before Congress
to protect the army and navy from tho
ruinous effects of liquor. and also to sup
port the resolution to submit the national
prohibition amendment to the States for
ratification.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

make the sacrifice we will win the VIC
tory. The cross comes before the resur-
rection and there can be no resurrection
unless q Calvary precedes 1t. When we
take a high stand we take UP the cross
and we must be willing to 60 into Geth-
semane and to Calvary and cruelty all
selfishness. to arise In the fullness OF
power because we have done what we
can that freedom may reign throughout
the world.
ACTION By STANDARD POST.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the members Of Stannard Post.
g. A. R.. held just previous to the public
gathering and were read by Captain Will
liams:
None can feel deeper aversion to war
than they who have experienced Its hard
ships and seen its terrors; neither can
any be more keenly jealous for the honor
of tho republic than they who helped to
preserve the Union from disruption.
Therefore we. the members of Stannard
Post. Department of Vermont. g. A. h..
wish to place on record our most hearty
approval OF the vigorous measures now
being adopted by our President and Con-
gress to maintain untarnished the honor
Of the nation and to defend the freedom
and rights Of its citisens. We further
pledge the State and country our loyal
and patriotic support.
Judge Palmer introduced the following
resolution. which was adopted. the meet
ing being brought to . close with the
singing Of one verse Of America:
| RESOLVED. That the mayor select
| from the ladies and gentlemen Of the city
OF Burlington a committee Of Is. Of which
the mayor shall be ex-officio the chair
man with full power to appoint other
committees). whose duty 1t shall be to
outline and secure the execution of all
service necessary to be performed by the
people Of this city. touching the matter
of enlistments In the army and navy;
the welfare and comfort OF all enlisted
men: to aid and encourage American Red
Cross work: and to perform any othel
service necessary to make most eficlent
the Organization and equipment Of sol
diers and sailors responding to the Presi
dents call for volunteers in the arm,
and navy.
The success Of the meeting was due t.
the efforts of Mayor jackson. assisted b,
Judge Palmer. the members Of the mill
tary committee Of the Burlington Mer
chants association. OF which 8. 8. Richolt
Is chairman. and others. The theatre wal
donated for tho meeting and Georg'
Brown. assisted by members of the police
force who do not 60 on duty until night
were responsible for the decorations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
THE LATE MISS LOUISE ABBOTT.

In the course OF . notice of the late
Miss Louise NJ. Abbott. the former Bur-
lington woman who died In Florida last
month from the effects OF an automobile
accident, DR.. Baker Of Rollins College. at
Winter Park. writes In the Winter Park
Post: I'm the death Of this estimable
woman. Rollins College feels q special
sadness, for she was its lifelong and de-
voted friend. one Of the little company OF
Ave who were in the first faculty Of the
college. She possessed q most attractive
personality. Genial. gracious. serene. she
always wore a pleasing smile. and had
kind words for everyone. The impress OF
her quiet. womanly ways. her consistent
life, her deep spirituality. will long be
felt In our little community. and In the
several others Of which from time to time
she formed q part"
The body was placed In . receiving
vault In Orlando and will DO brought In
a few weeks to Burlington for burial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
WORK FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Every Teacher In State Appealed to for
Cooperation In Increasing Yer.
mont Productivity.

Cooperation In Increasing Yer.
mont Productivity.
Montpelier. April 10.-An entering wedge
in the work of that department OF the
Public Safety committee dealing with
food production and conservation has
been made. by means Of letters sent out
to every school teacher in tho State. in
which. under FIVE headings. suggestions
are made for school children to do
practical work. Tho letter is as follows:
April q. 1917.
State Of Vermont.
Commissioner of Education.
Montpelier.
To the Teacher:
The committee OF public safety. which
was appointed by the Governor when
the state Of war was declared, consists
Of 81 prominent citizens Of the State. who
are adopting every possible method to
prepare and secure the State during the
war. A subcommittee of this committee.
with Ex-Governor Gates as chairman, ia
In charge of food production and con-
servation.
This committee feels the importance OF
increasing the production Of the State
during the present crisis and with the
cooperation Of the board Of education
desires to enlist your efforts along the
lines herein suggested. This ID an ap'
peal for real patriotic service made
directly to you and through You to the
boys and girls of your community. W.
beg that you present this appeal to thu
people and boys and girls of your com
munity and adopt any plan that ma,
seem feasible for carrying out our pro
posals
l. We wish to encourage the boys and
girls Of all ages to plant and cultivate
such a plot of ground as they ar
practically sure of harvesting.
2. We desire that they give their mrs
! attention to the raising Of potatoes ant
beans and after that to other vsgetsblsa
8. We urge the girls Of the State Il
undertake the task Of canning vegetable
and fruit.
| I. In recognition of these services tn
| committee will give to each boy AM
girl who succeeds In doing merttortou
work certificate bearing the State sea
and the signature of the Governor an
commissioner of education.
S. The committee will furnish seeds y
such volunteers as are unable to procur
seeds for themselves.
This is important work and needs I
be attended to without delay. 1t will b
one Of the most patriotic services this
can be rendered and will also rsleas
much food for the children OF Belgium
Serbia. France and other suffering cour
tries now allied with the United State
Of America
Address all communication to the Con
missioner of Education. Montpelier. Vel
mont, Department B.
Very truly yours,
| M. B. HILLEGAs.
u For the Committed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
CHEERS FOR COMPANY d.

ct. Johnsbury. April accompany D
were given splendid sendon this mornins
as they left for Fort Ethan Allen accom-
panied by Company L Of Newport All
business was suspended and the schools
were closed for the entertainment. Frank
H. Brooks presided at the gathering Of
townspeople ana the st. Johnsbury band
played. Elisha May, Grand Army vet
eran. spoke feelingiy Of the same kind %
event In 1881, and the Rev. George A. Mar.
tin gave short and inspiring address.
Three cheers were given Ut the close Of =
gathering which was attended BY theus
sands who were deeply stirred BY this ~.
trtotic occasion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
Poultry Breeders Elect.

Barre, April 10.-William B. Scott Of this
city. election commissioner Of the YER
mont State Poultry Breeders association.
has announced the result Of the recent
mail election as follows:
President. A. B. Wheeler Of st. Albans;
vice-president, G. A. Revoir Of st. Albans:
secretary, w. A. Moir OF Barre: treasurer.
e. H. Hemingway Of Manchester: men,
bers of tho executive board for two years.
q. 8. Buxton Of Bellows Falls. Walter J..
Coates Of East Calais and Edwin r..
Keast of Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
METHODIST JUBILEE.

Seventy Simultaneous meetings will be
held April II. In as many prominent cities
of the United States. This date marks the
half way point In the great jubilee cam
paign Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society, which in 1910 will have completed
80 years OF splendid service. Ministsring to
10000 900 people as their share Of the great
heather world. these women have raised
many million dollars. and are now en-
deavoring to call to their aid the 100000
Methodist women still inactive along mis-
sionary lines. One Of these meetings will
be held in Rutland. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

Foley Cathartic Tablets thoroughly
cleanse the bowels. remove undigssted
waste matter. sweeten the stomach and
tone up the liver. Do not grippe nor nau-
seate. Stout persons praise Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets for the Hight. free and COM
Portable feeling they bring. VIII not ad-
dict you to the pill habit" Medical
Hall. ]. w. O'sulhvan. 20 Church 81.
. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
CITY OF BURLINGTON
IS IN FULL ACCORD
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Patriotism at High Tide as Enthusiasm Sweeps
Through Strong Theatre, Filled to Over
flowing with Cheering Observation-Disclosures
of Company M Guests of demonstrating
Speeches Followed by Adoption of Resolu-
tons Pledging Loyal Support in Defense of
Nations Honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

The woman who does not know s,me.
thing tangible about values 10 rarity
these dsys-thAnks to the influence anl
educational value OF advsrtising.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12

II not tied to that unsatisfactory apart.
ment through . lease. read the ITO let"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-04-12
CONFERENCE ABANDONED
state Gathering Of Older Girls Giveu
Up for This Season.

The plans which had been begun for a
State conference Of older girls. similar to
the one for boys, have been abandoned
for this season. Montpelier had invited
the state committee to hold the confer
ence there on May I. and 9. 1t Is now
hoped that It may DO held in the coming
fall or winter.
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Entente and u: s..
win Strike o. One

ing war is concerned. Germany soon is 10
faoe an enemy the like Of which she pever
dreamed OF when the kaiser set OF on his
snorting charger to subdue the world to
and make it nbject before his Imperial
whin. = -
On every hand Germany 10 TO meet
lco-ordinated military endeavor which will
be backed up by web organized, thoroush-
IL efficiert, financial and economic sactiv-
tiles, which will be so closely knitted that
there will be the least possible friction
and lost motion in the business at hard.
Germany then may be expected TO crack.
il, indeed. sings Of d:sintesration may not
now be seeiI -.
During- the past week REPRESENTATIVES Of
France, England, Italy and the United
statos. in Paris and. Versailles, per.ected
ARRANGEMENTS Whereby the activities Of all
Of these great powers will be sclidified and
elevated to the highest possible plain Of
Effectiveness. COL. House. Representing
the United States with Premiers Lloyd
G. Georger Of England. Or!a ndo Of Italy and
elem enceau OF France, with their, chief
aitls, and advisers. completed their de-
lfbe ra tions a + Versailles.
Their sessions were completely +-har-
n,onious, and as the result of the de-
cisions reached 1t was announced that
there will be complete unit. in military
E1,.ra
Evening star., 1917-12-09
Importance Of Russian Question

Y
Now. conceive that similar disin-
Etegratien were TO, tane place in the
Russian empire. with its vast area,
With its, tremendous resources. and it
becomes clea: that the Russian aues-
tfon rnay be for the future Infinitely
more dangerous than the Turkish ques-
tion has heen in the past: that it may
tui>S replacss 4 s,sf old eastern question:
And it is precisely this possibility
which today ooRfronts the world and is
the basis of present German policy. :.
like, the, Turk. the Russian has con-
auered many races: like the Turk. he
has failed TO assimitate the races he
has CONQUERED. The Pole. the I:ithua-
nian, the Finn. the Rumanian of Bessa-
raj bia. even the various divisions of
Russians preserFe varying degree OF
Individuality and have not. like the Saxon
and the Bavarian, the Rhinelander and
the PruSSian. achieved q national con-
sciousness within common empire
Accordingly. when the Russian unity,
was overthrown by the revolution and
succeeded by progressive anarchy,
which still continues to induce disinte-
grafton. the .unassimilated portions of
Russia. promptly began to seek some
other unity than the Russian -Remanoft
unity of sthe2 past. Finland. Poland.
kithuania, Ukrainia--these are the first
national movements. There will doubt
less be others. but at this moment
these command attention
In the face Of this German: policy
has long been preparing. Better than
all the rest of the, world the German
has understood that Russia WAS still
not a nation: il was q collection OF
inationaiities united by governmental
when the machine has been scrapped.
the dynasty eliminated by, reio,ution.
Germany. is prepared with a policy.