davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
BUSINESS CHANGES

IF YOU HAVE MONEY IN THE AMOUNT OF $10O OR MORE, SAME GAN BE MADE TO YIELD RETURNS IN EXCESS OF INTER- EST PAID BY BANKS, BONDS OR MORTGAGE. FULL SECURITY AND PARTICIPATING IN PROF ITS OF AN ESTABLISHED DIVI- DEND PAYING FINANCIAL IN- STITUTION, DEALING ExCLU- SIvELY IN BANKING SECURE TIES. THIS IS NOT PROMOTION OR SPECULATION. MONEY USED TO EXTEND BUSINESS. FULL PARTICULARS THROUGH CON- FIDENTIAL INTERVIEWS BY AP- POINTMENT. ADDRESS N-42, CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
MORRIS AVENUE

The street was bare of news yester- day. Florida snap beans were on the market and some changes in spot cotton were the only items worthy of note Quotations follow:
 Poultry Hens-26a27c. Fryers-32G33c. Guineas-40c. Roosters-15c. Extra Graded Eggs-42c. Candled Eggs-i0c. Turkeys-Live, 2Se. Ducks-0122c.
 Meats D. S. Ribs-2S%c. D. s. Clear Rib Bellies-35c D. s. Rib Bellies-S3o. Pork Loins-33c Choice Steers-1561Sc. Choice Lambs-26c. Premium Lard-26Szc. Compound Lard-21Mc. Choice Hams-31c. Choice Bacon-43c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
LiyerpooI Cotton

Liverpool, october l9.-Cotton: Spot quiet; prices firm; good middling. 21.V2d; niddling, 2052d; low middling, 2O.0zd:
 good ordinary. 19.07d; ordinary. 1S.57d sales, SOe0 bales, including 2500 Amer ican; receipts 5000, including S7O0 Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
w. E. CAMPBELL

COTTON Member New OrIeuns Cotton Exchange. Correspondent 6f Shspard < Glueks New Orleanss E. ". Wn9oneS = Coss COTTON. STOCIZS AND GRAIN
 Cen31lueug 9Metat1ene
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
Sugar and Cereals

Union Stockyards.) Granulated Sugar-9c. Rice-Fancy Blue Rose, s cwt. Fancy Rice-T per cwt. Grits-Cartons, s1 dog. Grits-Sacks, $3.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
Dry Goods Market

New York, October 19.-Cotton goods here today were firm with knitting yarns active. Wool markets were quiet and firm Burlaps were firm with stocks scarce. Ready -to-wear goods
 were in moderate demand. Jobbers re- port a steady demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20

ous over uncertainty of developments
 at New York with its difficult tech-
 n;cal trend and shipping situation December in New York might at any, fine take another jump and carry our market with it by straddle operations. New Orleans.-There is much liqui- dation from the long side but the idea seems to be general that when the selling lets up the market will head for higher levels. One New York mes- sage says with reactions expect ma terially higher prices.--Gluck. New York--Cotton reached further on renewed profit taking and some lhammering. Uptown brokers sold. Mitchell is q buyer. Southern telegrams generally bullish; farmers reported re- fusing to sell below 30 cents basis. Wagon receipts falling off here. Farm CTS appear to be holding.
 Opinions
 1 New York.--Hubbard Brothers: That the local trade is not inclined. to fol
 low the advance because they fear that cotton in the south which was bought way above these prices might at any moment be hedged in large quanti- l ties.
 New York.-Hutton: Cotton trade waiting more developments on frost news, but there appears to be more of disposition on the part of long:
 to realize on all hard spots. Don't thinl lit advisable to follow the advance from this level for the present.
 I New Orleans.-Kofier: Map complet'
 shows cold wave about played again
 Iwhile N will get colder over the east
 ern half and more rain, there Is m
 more danger Of frost from this coll
 wave, and Atlantic's again look safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20

and business men; the Southern sAfro-American Sociological congress has added to it's social well fare work free bureau of employment, with an expert social worker in charge of the free bureau of employment. Why not list your name with the em- ployment department today and when you need servant or porter call Main 7697 and your troubles will be over nothing but service for Birmingham and her, good people. Office 2l91a N. 18th st. Phone Main 7697. Rev. F. Col fax Rameau, president and general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
Hides and Tallow

ILLUS dItU dIIOW Green Salt Hides-17@Sc. Half Cured-16m17c. Green Hides-15@16c. Dry Flint Hides-36@37c. Dry Salt Hides-S3@S4c. Damaged Hides-Half price, Sheep Skins-25c@$1.2 Horse Hides-$4@5. Ginseng-Wi1d, SCOT. Colt Skins-25Go0c. Sherlings-25@35c. Goat Skins-S014oc. Hog Skins-10@15c. Tallow-12@13c. Beeswax-21@30c. Washed Wool-60165c. Clear Unwashed Wool-50qS5c. Burry Wool-30Q35c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20

MIR. SALESMAN: HERE IS AN UN- USUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU. IF YOU ARE CLEAN, MANLY, HONEST AND STRAIGHTFOR- WARD, YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION WITH A SALES OR GANfZATION OF NATIONAL REP UTATION WHERE EARNINGS ARE $1O0 PER WEEK AND MORE. YOU WILL HAVE THE EXPERI- ENCE OF A LIVE MANAGER AND LARGE AND EFFICIENT ORGAN IZATION BACK OF YOU. THIS WILL EVENTUALLY LEAD YOU TO A POSITION AS MANAGER IF YOU DEMONSTRATE ABILITY. CALL ROOM 619 FIRST NATION AL BANK BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
Men Wanted by the Chatta- nooga Railway and
 Light Go.

For conductors, motormen and shop men. Having had strike of it's em- ployes, it is changing the personnel of its men and will employ men be- tween the ages of IS and 45 years, sufficient to operate and maintain its cars. Steady work and good wages. Appear in person or address letter to
 J. R. Anderson, Superinten- dent of Railway Depart ment, Sd and Market sts., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20

THOUSANDS government war positions open; s100 month; examinations every where; list free. Franklin Institute, Dept 3-H, Rochester, N. Y.
 0-26-1St- -we-fr-sa-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
Fish

 Full Cream Cheese-29c.
 Fish Pereh-9c. Salt Water Trout-15c. Red Snapper-15c. Gray Snapper-11sc. Mullett-7tsc. Spanish Mackerel-171ac. Vii ginia Croaker-Sc. Maryland Oysters-s2.30 gal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20

WANTED-At once, photographer-fin- isher for amateur department; wire sal ary wanted, past experience. w. A.
 May & Green Mere. Co.,, Montgomery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20

WANTED-Several Al high-class young men stenographers at once. Underwood Typewriter Co, second floor Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
Creamery Products

Creamery Products Butter-Creamery 4Sc; southern butter, 47c; oleomargarine, BOG. Full Cream Cheese-29c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20

WANTED-Two first-class union white 5 barbers at once. Guarantee $16. Wire Palace Barber Shop, Macon, Ga.
 HOLDER wanted; first-class, expe- rienced man. Address, giving age and references. CAT, care Age-Herald. WANTED-An experienced soda dispen- ser; must be able to furnish best Of references and capable of handling fancy trade; give references and full particulars. T-42, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-20
w A N T B D. Newspaper canvassers of neat appear ance. Apply circulation de- partment- The Age-Herald.
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
 FEMALE

FEMALE WANTED-Experienc steam shovel fireman at once; hotel man cook; 25 coal leaders, both white and colored; four white girl wrappers; manager for ] soda fount pays s10O month; other openings. Employment Office. S06 N. 18th st. (near Terminal Station), Bir- minghan, Ala.
 NTED-Experienced automobile me- chanics: pays from $20 to $35 per week; ! three chambermaids, women for linen room, good cook, white or colored, good pay; machinists' helpers. miners, coal loaders and othe openings. Acme Elm ,ployment Agency, 18011k 2d ave
 LAND WANTED
  WILL pay $l an acre cash for any land in Alabama Write J-26. care Age Her ald 3-21-tf
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05

Pamictajmy takze o tenn, re jeStes
my obywatelami togo kraiu. ktory
Jest naSz9 przybrana Ojc6y1na' par
do dobra i drOga. Ten kraj proWaohl
teraz wojue przcciw Straszucmu Wro-
govt %ludzkoSci, kt6ry Ja wywotai, by
m0gl opauowat calym Swiatem i Ja-
rzmo swcj ~brutalnej pruskjej ku'tu-
~ przemoca palolyG ca}cmu SWiatu.
Wr6r ten take jest "odwiecznym
wrogiem naSzego Narodu. - Panic
IA icic takiC O tenn, re najwyzsSa sio-
wa tego narodu, Frezydent "ilson'
oswiadczyl sic, re Polska ma Dye
Ziednoczona i Wolua.
W obec tego my Polacy poWlnnis-
nv starat sic wszelkiomi naszemi 81
}ami. dopom6dz temu Rzadowt W pro
vadzeniu tel woiny, by HbiG Nlclnca,
I raz ma zawsze zmiazdlyc tc brutal
ma potegq pruska, przcz co dopomo'
zemy do ocalenia naszej OJc1ySn!.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05
Drodzy Delegaci: -

Drodzy Delegaci: -
PrzybyliScie tutai jake r~cprezentan-
CT Waszycn Towaraystw nale5arych
do sto-tysiecznej armii Zjedpoczenia
ma Sejm 55ty, ktory podlug funda-
mentalnych praw tel Organizacyi dis
sic musi odbyc - dis " picrwszy po-
u%iedzialek pahdziornika, 4 ME Sgo.
Dobrze / madrzo 1robiliScio lcScie
przybyli. i ae dis ten Sejm roTpoczy-
nacle a ME Sgo. G~dybyScie BOWEN
ME rozpoczeli Sejmu d6:siaj tylkO do
piero SrgO Tub W jaki iuny dzien, kt6-
ry MO jest konstytucya przcpisany,
praca Wasza bylaby napr6zno. gdyi
Sejm ten mic byiby legalny i ME wa4-
ny / ~wszystkie uchwaly bylyby ME
waine i mic mic zuaczace.
Chociai ME zebrala sic tn dis
Was wielka liczba delegation. PREY
bylo Was mniei wiecej tylko lyle lie
byio potrzeba ably Sejm prawuie MOI
ma otworzyC i prawuie odroczyG | zro-
bic legalnym: lecz Wy coScie tn PREY
byli. uiekt0rzy z daleka, dajecie do
w6d Waszej gorliwej j peinej po-
Swieceuia piracy ola dobra Zjednoc1e-
mia, Geese VAN "a to, i Witam Was
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05
jako s~traanik6w konstytucyi, praws

jako stra5nik6w konstytucyi, prawa
1 porzadku!.. Me ten jest rebelian-
tenn, ME ten rozbija, ktory prawo
przestrzega, lecz ten ktory je gwai-
CT. A jezeli ten, ktory prawo gwaici,
jest urzednikiem, kt6ry przysiegai
ma wierne wykonauie tego prawa,
tenn wieksze jest to zlo z jego stro-
ny | ma wieksza nagane on zasluguje.
Me WIEN, ME moge zrozumIec, ME
moge nawet pojac jak giowny Ia
Rad mog{ sic odwaayc ma wykonanie
takiego bezprawia, ma TAX JAYNE
zgwalcenie funadementalnycn zasad
K~onstytucyi nasZej Organizacyi...
Czyz Zarzad Zjednoczenia staral sic
nasladowaG ten przez caty Cywtlizo-
wany SWAT ~pogardzony 1 potepiony
Rad niemiecki, ktory uwa1a trakta-
ty | prawa m~iedzynarod. "a swistki
papieru (Scraps OF paper) ME maja-
CO zadnej wartoSci, kt6re MONA sa-
mowolnie | bezkarnie gwaicit? Wi
docznem jest, re s~tarajec sic odlozyt
Sejm, Zarzad poszedf W Shady rzadu
junkr6w pruskich i uznai Konstytu-
eye Zjednoczenia Ia scrap of pa
per-. Me wiem jaka polityka, jake
motywy ~spowodowa!y zarzad do te-
60 kroku, lecz wiem, re z powodu te-
go gdyby sic by}o i'm udaio rzeczy-
wiscie Sejm odio4yG, wielkie niebez-
p~ieczehstwo grozi 3jednoczeniu. Je-
zeliby mialo przyjsG do rozlamu W
Ziednoczeniu. - czego Boze ucho--
wal - Tub jezeli z powodu togo spad
ma jake inne kSopoty ma Zjednocze-
ME, Gaia Observation-Disclosures "a to
padnie ma Gl6wny Zarzad sumienta
tych cz}onk6w Zarzadu, kt6rGy ten
akt popierali.
Was Delegat6w, kt6rzyScie sic tn
zebrali ma ten Sejm, ably speinic
Wasz o%bowiazek ma Was wfozony
przez Vase Towarzystwa prose-, a
byscie W Waszych. obradach W Wa
szej piracy kierowali sic wylacznie to
idea i tym idealem ola ktoregO Zjed-
noczenie zosta'o utworzone. bog /
Oiczyzna'' TO haslo naSze. 49,. pa
m~ietajcic, ae cd Mas zaleGy przysz-
lose Ijeduoczenia, jego rozw6j i je-
20 %dobrobyt. Pamietajcie o wdG~
wach i sierotkach hraci Waszych.
Przestrzegajcie, ably sic mic takleso
ME stale. ably ten fundusz przezna-
czonv dla tvch WIDOW | %Sierot, MO
bvI urouiony.. 49,. Pamietajcie taRho
| o tenn, lc Oh zy1ua jul cd trzech
lat lest " strasznej nicdoli; ca1y kraj
lest spustosSony | " rekach naszeso
odwiccznego wroga ! nieubiaganego
a Iud nieszczesliwy umiera 2
glodu - a to pr2ccied bracia i sio-
ShONN
Stry Daszc.
Losy naszej Ojczyzny sic waza |
chwila ,Jei OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sic
sbliza vice tel my zjednoczency, po-
tomkowie tych n~aszych Wielklch
przodkow, powinnismy bye gotoWi
przyjSc z pomoca tel Matce naszej'
kt6ra po tax dlugich latach cierpie-
MIA i talk st~rasznych mekach bedzie
bardzo Saba i wyciehczona Ma
oua bravo cd mas tel pomocy zadac;
a my jake wierni Jej synoTie za~s'e
povinniSmy bye gotowi i chetnie tel
pomocy Jej udzielic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05
Tow. ;w. Cecylii uchwala
wyslac delegatow ma Sejm
Z. P. R. K.

Tow, sly. Cccylii, grupa .....'
Ziednoczeuia p. X. *, na Stani,
6lawowie, ia SVEN posiedzcniu
rcgularnen, kt0re. sic wczoraj cd
bylo, zajeIo stanowlsko przychy]-
Ne IA odbyciem sic Sejmu 33go
Ijednoczcnia W przysziym ytgV
Gniu. Towarzystwo ,uchWalilo &C.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05

i~noglo5nie, azcby delesaci togo
stanowczo udali sic ia Scjm, kt6'
ry sic rozpocznjc W P~rzysz'ym
tysodniu W Schenectady, \. y.
Delcgatami togo towarzystw;
50 Jan Czckaia i W. Barwig.
Akcya swa Towarzystwo sw
Cecylii ~uznajc Scjn, majacy sig
odbyc W przyszlym t~ygodniu, ia
ko legalny. daj9c swym delesa'
tom nakaz wyraznv, aIcby W O.
bradach togo Sejmu wzieli udzia}
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05
BACZNOSc SOKOLICE!

Z polcccuia dha p~orucznika ",
\. Skarzynskiego wzywamy wSzy
stkic dhny SokoIicc IA nader va
zne posicdzcnie W dniu 7go paz,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05

Ot0I Drodzy pclegaci, MECH Ouch
Syicty Was O$wicca W Waszych OBJ
radach u Boskic SERGE JclUsa ma
Was W Swej opiccc. Rad&cie pracu1-
Gle Ola dobra Hjednoczcnia / O1chyz-
ny, i ma chwaie Dogu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05

~ ,suI IuIsrxSIoc z A~ouTyhJSmT
Puaszou s,Js 'eEsSu hoMopoIeuooqo 81
-yuzod UoeIN 'nUop op zssIzpsl 6pS nj
A. 5lsZSS eTsIoo lelSzo oIeIuS
IYSODyOIHO YINNIIZQ UNI sIo
-oR dnN - JnIOtsIuip0dS A 1sSInoudd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05

PoIski poutyk. cry wieKszy cLy rnniei
sly "a obowiazek poczytyvac sobie
powinien stale r~eklaInoWac narodo-
Wosc uasza wsrod obcycn. Taznatamtao
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05
KAZANIE KS. G0RSKIEGO u
AMSTERDAM, n. Y.

wypOwiedziane z okazyt otwarcia
Sejmu 35gO Zjed. p. Il. *. w
kOSCiele Naisw. Nary Fanny
Schenectady, n. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-05

UWAGA! Ia wyprzedat ssanowczo rakone
s1e pat~dzlernlka, o sodzlnle toeI wleezoren.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

The engagement of Mr.. Wilbur X.
Miller. of greensboro. and Miss Mary
Louise Hager. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Hager. of Ashland, has
been announced. the wedding to take
place In the coming summer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09

Mr.. VIM. Dowell Oldham, Jr, and
Miss Frances Mcclure. both OF Lex
ington. were married last Sunday. They
will go TO McRoberts to reside where
Mr.. Oldham holds position with the
Consolidation Coal Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
PLAN OF ORGANIZATION OF
BOYS AGRICULTURE CLUBS

Everyone interested In farming
should read and study the following
plans carefully and familiarize them
selves with a real system for the teach
ing ofagriculture to the real farmers
the boys,
/. There shall be only one orsani
zatior for boys club work within q
county. rows,
2. The name Of this organization
shall be, 1.-THE Lawrence County Boys
Agricultural Club" and shall consist OF
county and local organizations with a
president, secretary, etc.
8. The local clubs should be as
closely affiliated with the local farm
ers' clubs and the rural schools as pos
sible. A local leader or committee OF
a farmers club shall be developed and
encouraged to give local supervision OF
these boys. Ut is desired that the To-
cal school teacher be encouraged to
assume the title OF local leader or be
a member OF the farmers committee
in charge OF the club.)
4 A committee should also be chos-
en- as n steering committee for the
county organization. Such commit
tee may be composed OF the county
agent county superintendent and such
other men as take an active interest
in this work
5. The plan of work for the Boys
Agricultural Club shall consist OF three
specific things: Gar instruction ana
examination, Oh agricultural practice,
(c) records. cost accounting and his
tory OF crop or animal.
8. (a) INSTRUCTION shall con-
sist OF general instruction in agricul-
ture and special directions for the ag-
ricultural practice through specific bull
letins. demonstration by the county
agent and circular letters. The bulle-
tins, specific directions and circular
letters shall be prescribed and furnish
ed by the agent in charge OF club work
All bulletins, special directions and
circular letters are to be sent directly
to the county agent and he will send
out same to the members OF the club.
1t is expected that the county agent
shall meet with each local club at some
members home or at central meet
ing place at least once a month and
give specific demonstrations and in
5tructions.
A final examination on all agrtcul-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
Death of M. 2. Newman.

M. F. Newman, better known as
Uncle Bud" died at his home in the
southern end Of Boyd county. He was
a well known. we'll respected and much
loved citizen. He leaves a wife and
one daughter, Lena, married to Mr.. A.
G. Davis. who is principal Of the High
school Of Williamson. w. Va, now
their home. Bro. Newman was con-
verted little over one year ago. He
left bright testimony Of a higher and
better life. He seemed to be interested
in all good things. He loved better
roads better schools. better churches,
in fact he was lover Of his country.
He attended Sunday school regularly,
came with his Offering. The Kavanaugh
church will miss him greatly, but our
loss will be Heavens gain He died on
the 2sth and was buried on the s0th Of
January. He was II years old. His
funeral was preached by the writer to
q large congregation Of friends and rel
atives at the Kavanaugh church and he
vns laid in the Kavanaugh cemetery.
J. H DAWSON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
MAIZE.

There win DO church al this place
every second Saturday and the follow
ing Sunday in each month
II. X Moore. who has employment
at Louisa spent Saturday night and
Sunday with home folks
Mont Thompson OF oslo was visit
ing relatives here recently.
J. B. Moore OF Cordell was visiting
on our creek Sunday.
Mallie McKinster win leave soon for
Blaine where she will visit her sister.
Mrs. a. B. Hoiton
Lula Moore and Alma Hays are on
the sick list
ID. NJ. Justice made u business "Trip
TO Louisa one day last week.
Dewey Moore OF Cordell spent sun
day afternoon with Jettio Hays.
Mrs, ErIna Moore spent Monday last
with Mrs. jay Moore.
Bert Bah VIII leave soon for Louisa
where he will attend the X. n. c.
Hancel McKinster spent Sunday
night with A. h. Thompson.
John Ball was calling on his best
girl Sunday
Fred Is. and Charlie O. Moore viii
leave Friday next for Ashland where
they VIII take the civil service exam
fnation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
scHwAB WRITES A BOOK.
Steel Man Discusses Success In Work
Just Published.

Charles NJ Schwab has written q
book. II is called Succeeding With
What You Have" In his work Mr..
Schwab discredits the theory that gem
Jus is responsible for the outstanding
successes in American business today.
"These men, am convinced" Mr..
Schwab says of them, ARE not natural
prodigies. They won out by using nor
NAL brains to think beyond their mani
fest daily duty"
American industry, he says, is spill
ing over" with the men who started
even with the present leaders. He says
that there is not man in power at
the Bethlehem steel plant who did not
begin at the bottom and work his way
UP.
young men may enjoy dropping
their work at 5 or o'clock and slip
ping into dress suit for an evening of
pleasure. but the habit has certain
drawbacks" the writer asserts. 81 hap
pen to know several ablebodied gentle
men who got it so completely that now
they are spending all their time, days
as we'll as evenings, in dress suits,
serving food in fashionable restaurants
to men who did not get the dress suit
naDlI uHIll SOIIltWHtl l1lci III ILL.,
"The man who fails to give fair serv-
ice during the hours for which he is
paid is dishonest. The man who is not
willing to give more than this is fool
fish.
'Tn the modern business world pull
is losing it's power. Soft snaps have
been sponged off the slate. The presi-
dents son starts at scratch. Achieve
ment is the only test.
Captains of industry are not hunt
ing money. America is heavy with 1t
They are seeking brains-specialized
brains-and faithful. loyal service.
Brains are needed to carry out the
plans of those who furnish the capital.
1.-THE chap who goes to college only
because it suits his parents to send him
and who drifts dreamily through his
classes gets disagreeable jolt when
he lands job outside with salary
attached to it. Furthermore, If the
college man thinks that his education
gives him higher social status he is
riding for fall
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-02-09
BUCHANAN.

NJ. F. Newman, aged 10 years, Ii
months and 16 days, the oldest member
of Kavanaugh Sunday school near
! Buchanan, KY, left us for his heaven
| ly home January IS, 1917. Mr.. Newman
has been failing in health since last
September. The Senior S. S. class
book shows that he was present three
Sundays in October and the first Sun
day in November. When so weak he
could hardly totter along, the dear old
man would start walking and some one
would overtake him with an automo-
bile and take him to Sunday school,
Even after he was too weak to walk,
he would sometimes send an Offering
for his class.
Mr. Newman died of some bronchitis
trouble. Suffered long and the last
few weeks of his life talked much OF
going home" He wanted to go home
and he wanted others to meet him
there. His favorite songs were How
Firm Foundation" and There is a
Fountain Filled with Blood"
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. j. II. Dawson at Kavanaugh
church January 80, at 10: 80 a. m. They
shall walk with me in white; for they
are worthy. He that overcometh the
same shall be clothed in white raiment,
Rev 3:4-5, was the message for the
occasion.
The house was we'll filled and the
truth of God seemed to sink into hearts
as the preacher urged upon the con-
gregation the necessity of walking
with God" II they were to be over
comers' and wear white raiment
The body was laid to rest under
great beech tree in the Kavanaugh
cemetery around the little church.
The deceased leaves wife, daugh-
ter, two sisters and one brother to
mourn the loss. Also, many sympa-
thizipg friends. His daughter Mrs. A.
c. Davis, Of Williamson, w. Va. was
also i'll and unable to visit her father
in his last illness. His brother lives IN
and his two sisters in CAL
ifornia. The noble wife had to stand
alone with God" by his bedside OF
suffering until God took him "home."
Miss Lillian Mansell trained nurse
Of Huntington, W. Va. was untiring in
her efforts to make his last days com
and was a comfort to Mrs.
Newman.
May all who read this 30 live that
when death summons we may know We
are "going home" for we know that II
our earthly house of this tabernacle
were dissolved we have building OF
God, a house not made with hands
eternal in the heavens. Cor. 81.
The members Of the family OF Rev.
J. II. Dawson, Who have had measles |
ire able to be out again, except Mrs. |
who has had pneumonia
l.. E. Bennett was in Louisa last
zeek having dentist work done
Miss lauren Compton Of Racine.
D., has returned home after q weeks
risit to her grandparents and other
'elatives here.
M. and Mrs. Ben Buckley OF Scioto-
lille, O.. are visiting parents here.
Public school closed here Friday
With splendid program which ended
With q good treat. Mrs. Lizzie Gains
las done an excellent years work as
eacher.
Raymond Compton was a business
isitor in Louisa last week.
Mrs. Joe Thompson and Miss Sue
Thompson Of Normal. attended the
losing exer cises Of the public school.
x. II