davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
WONDERFUL STUFF!
LIFT OUT YOUR CORNS
Apply a few drops then lift eorns OF
caIlouses off with fingers
no pain. u.

No humbugl Any corn, whether haro
soft or between the tees, Will loosen
right up and lift out, without a par
ticIe of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is
compound of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for small
bottle OF freezone, which will cost but
a trifle, but is sufii to rid ones
feet of every corn or callous.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callous. Instant
ly the soreness disappears and shortly
the corn or callous will loosen and car
be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat Out
the corns or callouses but shrivels then
without even irritating the surround
ing skin.
Just think No pain at all: no sore
ness or smarting when applying OF
afterwards If your druggist don
have freezone have him order it fol
you.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
HuLE1T AND rAeoRs CREEK

There was a large crowd at Sunday
School Sunday than for some time We
hopethe glorious wook will continue.
Miss Florence Loar was here sun
day.
Miss. shi'sSy~FIens!ey who is teaching
school at Graves Shoal, paid home
folks visit Saturday ard Sunday.
Miss Ida Lester was the attractive
guest of Miss Gladys McComas sat
friday.
Miss Blsnce Frazier fell and very
bally Injured her foot while running
Saturday.
Mr.. Andreviile Hanley was the guest
of Miss Ida Lester Sunday afternoon
Misses Maggia Hewlett and Bertha
Gensley were cut horseback riding
Sunday afternoon.
Gustava, Ida, Willie and John Lester
were shopping at Beamer Wellmans
store Monday,
corlis Lycans was shopping in Louisa
Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Akers who is teaching at
GEORGES Creek, came down Saturday
to visit home folks.
Thomas Baker of FL Paso. Texas
was the Sunday guest Of Miss Gustava
Lester.
Mr. Jake Thompson Billy Hewlett
and Willie Lester were calling on
friends at Lettile Hurricane Sunday
Cecil Hewlett, WHO has employment
up the river paid home folks visit
Friday.
Mrs. Denny York and little daughter
Sadie were callers in Fort Gay and
Louisa Saturday
Garland Webb passed through here
Sunday enroute to Webb. W. VA.
where he is teaching,
Misses CustAva and Ida Lester and
Bertha Hensle will leave Sunday for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY ON
EARTH IS NOW LOOKING THE
FARMER IN THE FACE.
Help Fosd The World And A. The
Same Time Fill Your Pockets I,
With .SsSS&t

! have mrms for sale that VIII dou-
Bile in vaflo inside OF five years end
viii pay you 20 per cent dividend
yearly II properly handled. and renem
Der n you come 20 mo TO buy . farm.
that you deal facc 20 face with the own
or. not with me. and that way you don't
havc to pay Inflated prices and have
the VERY BEST farms that are f9r.
sale and pick GU, the best paf'ts Of tho
country /, Is my whole aim 20 Slve
each man tho beAt thing possible for
the money he has 10 spend, Look At
these BARGAINS
Sc acres level and rolling You can run
binder over all % t. Good log houe0
on rrod road. some fruit young or
chafd coming on. nno water. fair
barn Tho crop on this farm IL worth
Mt least $500 this year Price. $500
81 ACRES. rolling and hill Franc house
rooms In good repair. handy TO
school. church, store and station. Sotie
fruit n you have got 1900 you can
double II eynfy two years Ia thls
farm. Cash deal. Price ..,.. 5000
100 acres. acres fine bearing orchard.
Fine 8 room house. good 3ara. al
kinds Of out buildings on ono OF tho
best pixies In tho country, irice 10
settle estate ...-..t..t...ts. 1900
and terms % suit you with one thIi 4
cash
i50 acres vllh soYen houses fhreo OF
them eoHd frame hupsos. main house.
has u rooms Two Large barns. soy
cri shRets st0bl6a. etc. win 1900
worth u gnods al for.,.., $4,000.
Half cash. lsiauco to suit you at ak
per cent a bargain.
have other iarRalns Come and lot
me sbow you mo country. FREE board
while you look 1huso farms are Eu-
Ing fast We htve NO NEGROES here
and best q schools and churches. Roads
arc second 20 none Train leaves fron-
ton, Ohio. for Bloom nj o'clock fors-
moon and Portsmouth,. o., Tor bloom At
$40 a. m, and m This Ia the hand
lest place on carth 20 reach. Como And
soc FOR yourself.
Ynura truly.
FRTfD u. LYNCH
Bloom Switch. Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
Sh0TthOTn Cattle for Sale

We have lot OF bulls of the best o.
breeding suitable for heading herds.
Also number OF farmers bulls priced
from $4,000 UP. 4 few choice cows
and heifers
Herds headed by Banff Goods Ss75s5,
a red bred by NJ f. Jones. Williams
Vile, Ill. Champions for ten genera
tions. Lord Ripley 39356s by the
100000 Lord Albin out OF Imp. Rosie
100 and Cloverleaf Favorite 49Tb7i. a
double grandson OF the famous Max
walton Sultan.
Visit the herds and see for yourself
before buying. HoLToN CATTLE
CO., Trinity, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
BUCHANAN

Mrs. ]. r Estep is up from Catletts-
pnrg visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. r
Ross.
Mrs. Faber Steadwean and children
have returned 20 Massillion, Ohio, after
weeks visit with her partnts Lindsey
Layne and family.
Rev ] ii. Dawson and family visit.
ed at John Moores at Lockwood Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Marvin Hobson and
children of Normal We're over Sunday
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. C. r. Layne and baby and Mrs
Lizzi, Honaker of Blaine were visitors
here Saturday.
Born, Friday to Mr.. and Mrs Pau
Lavne a daughter Frances Pauline
! las Petry, Of California, was visit
ling friends mere last week. after al
absence Of 25 years He IS engaged Ii
gold mining near Pasadena.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ravens and son
OF SciotovtIle spent sunday with HON.
folks here.
Mrs. j. @. Buckley and children lief
| 1aI Hax
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

Detroit. Michigan. where they Will
visit relatives for month.
Mrs. L E. Cooksey was the guest
Sunday of Mrs. Crumb.
Miss Lucy Robinett. OF Kenova, w
Va, is visiting relatives at this place
DIR, Willie Lester motored to Wayne,
W. Va. Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Loar was at Caatalpa
Friday. OLD GLORY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17
EXEMPTION BLANKS FOR
DRAFTED MEN ON SALE HERE

The Big Sandy News has printed a
lot OF the four page blanks No 1870,
required by those who desire to file
claims for exemption from army
service on account of dependents Tho
government has quit supplying them
The price Is IS cents for these blanks.
and they are on sale at this office
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

ARE YOU A MEMBER OF THE,
RED CROSS?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-17

t9nrh uuJ,
FRTD y. LYNCH
Bloom switch. ohio.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

.. j. w. Moore, sporting editor on the
San Diego Sun, stopped off in -Glenwood
Thursday for a visit with his. uncle,
Hugh Moore of this office, and his
cousin, Mrs. Chas. R. Keck. Mr.. Moore
was born in Pueblo, but for the past
12 years he has lived in California. He
is on his way to Chicago and oher east
ern points.
Last Saturday just as the editor
thought he had his Oakland Six tuned
up just right, the radiator had been
filled, the motor had been given dose
of oil and the folks were standing
around with their travelling togs on,
preparing to embark for trip to Rifle
in celebration of the big pie festival,
it was discovered that broken spring
would necessitate trip to the machine
shop for repairs before the start could
be made. Unfortunately it was well
into the night before the spring could
be fixed and thus we were all cheated
out of visit with our Rifle friends.
But we snail hope for better luck next
time.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
Claims Chorus Girls Should
Make the Best Housewives,

Chorus girls ought to make the best
housewives, provided they were given
chance, according to Else Adler, a
musical comedy prima donna. She
reasons this way:
"Viewed from the standpoint of the
actual qualities that nature has be.
slowed upon her, the American chorus
girl, as class, is best equipped to be
the mother Of our next generation. She
has beauty, high spirits, sense of
humOr, and Is naturally warmhearted
and affectionate. She is generous and
sympathetic, and real worker. All
of these are good wifehood and moth
erhood qualities. And it Is for these
reasons, believe, that she gets more
proposals to marry than girls in other
professions.
'The reason many chorus girls are
not a success after marriage is because
they have not been trained in practical
housewifery. Cooking, marketing.
house managing and child psychology
will be attempted by number Of girls
who have Joined the class 1 have re-
Gently organized. Child psychology will
be useful not only in bringing up ones
children but in managing ones hus-
band.
mo woman, no matter how clever,
can understand any man, no matter
how wise, unless she thoroughly under
stands child nature"
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
COBBLEHURST

Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Pratt have been
keeping open house at Cobblehurst this
summer. Among the many visitors
were Mrs. E. H. Mennie and son, Billy,
who have toured California during the
season. They stopped over for short
time while en- route to their home in
Hannibal, Mo.
Miss Irene Mayer and Miss Marie
Crow were also spending the season in
California and\could not pass through
Glenwood without seeing their friend,
Mrs. Pratt. The young ladies are en-
gagged as instructors in the Chicago
schools and departed yesterday for that
place.
Bide-a-wee cottage has been occupied
by Miss Schilling, her niece, Miss Alice
Schilling, and Miss Harriet. They
have had most enjoyable summer Wis
iting back and forth with Mrs. Pratt
and escaped several intensely heated
terms at their Chicago home.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
NOTICE OF MEETING
OF COUNTY BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the
County Commissioners of Garfield
County, constituting the Board of
Equalization thereof, will meet as a
Board of Equalization for the adjust
ment and equalization of the assess
ments among the several taxpayers of
Garfield County, at their office in the
County Court House of said County, in
the City of Glenwood Springs, on the
first Tuesday in September, the same
being the 4th day Of September, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M, and will con-
tinue in session as such Board of Equal
ization, commencing on said date, not
less than days.
CARLETON L. HUBBARD,
Gilt County Clerk.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
500 Reward, Sloo

The readers Of this paper Will b.
pleased to learn that there IL at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that 81
positive cure now known to the medic
fraternity. Catarrh being q constitutions
disease. requires q constitutional trea'
ternally. acting directly upon the bloc.'
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis,
Son1 and up sXheF ho ns .nd
nature In doing Its work. The perpetrators
have 20 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollar.
Ai6rseo: ,. j. CHENEY CO.. Toisle. o.
IS. sss ~ Hssisas'st sssss ti,ss ais' n. ..sss,,s..
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

with full naval honors when they board.
ed the Mayflower. The marine guar.l
was at salute and the ships ban,l
played the Japanese national hymn,
Kimigayo.''
When the yacht approached Mosn.
Vernon "Taps' was sounded and the
Star Spangled Banner was played while
all on board stood at attention."
The mission will 60 to Arlington to
morrow to visit the tomb Of Durham
White Stevens, the American who wa
sent to Korea to adjust dispute bc
tween China and Japan and who was
killed by a Korean in San Francis.e
in 1898, and is buried in the national
cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
I8IIII VISITS
GRAVE OF WASHINGTON

Washington, Aug. 26.-Viscount Ishii,
the special ambassador from Japan,
placed wreath of roses and chrysan-
themums on the tomb of George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon today, claimed
the right Of Japan to honor Washing
ton S memory and reaffirmed her devo-
| tion to the allies cause and the prin-
ciples for which they wage battle.
The members of the Japanese mission
with Secretary and Mrs. Daniels as
hosts, sailed down the Potomac on the
PRESIDENT yacht Mayflower. Accom-
panying them were Ambassador Sato,
Secretaries lansing, Redfield and aBk-
err Postmaster General Burleson, Speak
er Clark, members of the senate and OF
the house and many others prominent
in diplomatic and official life.
With the red sun of Japan on white
field waving with the stars and stripes
above him, the representative of one If
the Oldest Civilizations on earth, on the
soil of one Of the youngest, paid re-
markable tribute to the memory of the
only man who has alike been honorei,
and is honored by the nations warning
for democracy. Viscount Ishii said:
''1n the name of my gracious sove..
eign, the emperor of Japan, and repre-
senting all the liberty loving people
who own his sway, I stand in this sa-
cred presence, not to eulogize the name
of Washington, for that were presump-
tion, but to offer the simple tribute of
a peoples reverence and love.
"Washington was an American, but
America, great as she is, powerful as
she is, certain as she is of her splendid
destiny-can lay no exclusive claim to
this immortal name. Washington is
now citizen Of the world. odTay he
belongs to all mankind and so men
come here from the ends Of the earth to
honor his memory and to reiterate their
faith in the principles to which his
great life was devoted.
"1t is fitting place, at this time
when all the world is filled with tur-
moil and suffering, for comrades in holy
cause to gather and here renew their
fealty to righteous purpose-firm in
the determination that the struggle
must 60 on until the world is free from
menace and aggression.
"Japan is proud to place herself be-
side her noble allies in this high resolve
and here in the presence Of these death
less ashes, she reaffirms her devotion
to the cause and the principles for which
they wage battle, fully determined to
do her whole part in securing for the
world the blessings of liberty, justice
and lasting peace"
The Japanese guests were received
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
Flashlights.

The reason a big man will
stand around and listen when
his wife is jawing him and have
mighty little to say in his own
behalf Is because he knows that
she Is 90 per cent right.
The trouble with most Of us Is
that we look on our country as a
place where we can get the best
Of everything without giving our
best In return.
When the other fellows faults
begin to look big to you Just
stop and consider how big your
faults must look to the other fel-
low.
Nothing tones down a trouble
maker quite 50 quickly as bump
ing into someone he isn't dead
sure he can lick.
The reason a man always
throws his overcoat over the
back Of the nearest chair IL be-
cause he knows every hook in
the house is busy holding up his
wife's garments.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
AT THE WILLIAMS

Chas. h. Scott and wife, Denver
Mrs l.. 8. Elder and daughter, Denver;
Mrs. NJ. L. Cooper, Ell Paso; Mrs. F. h.
shafer, Leadville; j. A. Culbroth and
wife, Denver; Miss Marie Noll, Den
yer; Cleone Hollis, Carbondale; Mrs.
Logan Edmunds, Gilman, H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. n. N. Roberts, and children,
Wichita, Kans.; Miss Margaret Boyer,
Wichita, Kans.; j. E. Crawford, Lake
Charles, La.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, Labor Day, this year, falls
on Monday, Sept. 3, and as it is 3
legal holiday, day set aside by state
law as day Of rest and recreation, 7
therefore earnestly request that the
business houses of the city observe the
day by granting their employees at
least half holiday in order that the
benefit Of this law may be enjoyed.
P. J. KIRwAN,
o-2S-1t fI Mayor.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
U. s. NOW DICTATES
WORLDS FOOD SUPPLY

Washington, Aug. 2S.-The United
States is today the supply dictator to
the world. An order has widened the
export embargo regulations requiring
that meats, cotton, sugar, oils and other
commodities shall have export licenses
and this takes from Great Britain the
and as well tightens the throttle on
Germany. The publication of the list
developed the fact that American gold
has been secretly leaking into Germany.
This is evidenced by the suggestion
that soon Secretary McAdoo will issue
regulations concerning the export of
coin, bullion and currency to neutral
nations.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
WOMEN WORKERS WANTED

Ned Robinson is in receipt Of let
ter from the Currie Canning compan. :
Of Grand Junction making inquiry con
cerning women Of Glenwood who des;s'
work in the canning factory at tn
Junction. The work is agreeable AMI
the pay is good and there is bonus
to those who remain during the sea
son. Further particulars may be ha
by calling at
s-23-tf NED'S SHINING STAN,
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
Pu.BA PuAB< PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It sbsorbs the tunoss, allays itching st
once, acting - . poaltice, gives instant
relief. Wllliams' Indian Pile Odntnsnt
IL prepared for piles and itching Of the
private perts. Sold BY druggists, mail
sos and 900. Williams Nfg. Co..
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
For sale BY W. 9. Psrkison, druggist
and pharmacist
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
NOTICE TO COAL USERS

I wish to announce that l have
bought out the retail coal business of
v. DeMerschman and am now in posi-
tion to supply you with all different
kinds Of coal on the market at reason-
able prices. I solicit your patronage.
Prone Glenwood 1923.
S-25-tf N. H. SCHAUSTER.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
BAsALr NEWS

J. R. Jarvis and family are enjoying
a visit from Mr.. jarvis mother, Mrs.
Jarvis, ST., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The NJ. E. Sunday school picnic in
the grove back of Mrs 0. G. Rhoades
home was enjoyed by all who attended
about As persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cain, Miss Pauline
1seworth went berrying up to Reudi
this week, picking several gallons Of
fine berries.
Almost all Of the small boys in Ba-
salt are gathering choke cherries these
days. The supply does not nearly meet
the demand.
Miss Ruth Merriam of Red Cliff is
visiting with the family of A. Carleson.
Mrs. Borneman and guests spent Sat
urday in Glenwood Springs.
Mrs. Maybelle Kelerup and children
of Leadville are visiting with Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. B. Phelan.
Mr.. Nelson and family moved to
Colorado Springs Friday of this week.
Master Joe and Miss Nellie stiffler
of the Cloud City are enjoying visit
with their grandmother, Mrs. H. Stiff
fler, and aunt, Mrs. Chas. Ellis.
Miss Elois Lucksinger returned to
her home in Basalt after an extended
visit with her uncle and family in Ore
gon, and will resume her duties as
teacher at the beginning of the term,
September 4.
Mrs. Eugene Cole, an old Aspen pio-
neer, visited with Mrs. Olive N. Hook
and Mrs. H. Stiffler Monday of this
week.
Carl Rother has accepted a position
with the c F.. & I. Nero. company 1T
New Castle and will sell out his stock
here and move his family to New Cas-
tie to reside.
DR.. W. J. Guilds passed through Bs-
salt Sunday on his way to Denver.
DR.. E. NJ. Phelps was an outging
passenger on Sundays No. s.
Master Charles Kennedy returned to
his home in Denver after a two weeks
visit with friends in and around Ba-
salt.
Pete Prison returned to his home in
Basalt from Ten Sleep, Wyoming, and
will resume his work on the Aspen
branch of the Colorado Midland.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Mrs. Borneman for her house
guests, and was enjoyed by all who
attended.
Clay Lydick of Salt Lake City is
visiting with relatives in Basalt for a
short time
Mrs. Frank Clavell and children are
visiting Mrs. Clavells mother, Mrs. Al
Grey, for a few days.
Lewis Metzler of Denver is visiting
the Lamb family this week.
Miss Nora Lamb left on Wednesdays
No. for business trip to Denver.
Clay Lydick, accompanied by his
aged father, A. T. Lydick, left on
Tuesdays No. 3 for Salt Lake City
where they will remain in future.
Basalt people learn with regret of
the death Of Mr.. J. NJ. May, an oil
resident of Basalt.
Mrs. FQgnier has purchased home
in Aspen and will move to that city in
week or so.
Red Cross members are urged to knit
with renewed vigor to bring the amount
up to the prescribed quota for this dis
trict
Mrs. Chas Ellis was visiting and
shopping in Glenwood Springs Thursday
and Friday of this week.
Mr.. O. G. Rhoades Of Grand Junction
is visiting with the family this week in
Basalt
Mrs. P. A. Storer received word of
the serious illness of her only child,
Mrs. R. D. Hammond, in Cardiff, and
hastened to her bedside at once.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
0L.KNWOOD Rk8IpBNQE

6ix-roon 0lenwood reside1es Oh one
of the best streets in the city. This
10 close-in property ard . very desira.
bio location. City water and electric
lights. Owner might trade for ranch.
win b glad 10 show this property u
you aes Interested.
A. !. DICK0ON.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
TO BARNES BUSINESS COLLEGE

Two graduates of the Garfield Coun-
ty High school leave today for Denver
to enter the Barnes Business college.
They are Misses Frances Lowe and
Mae Mcmillan. Both these young la
dies stood high in their classes and
won scholarships. They were on the
basket ball team and are young ladies
of admirable qualities. It is their in
tention to take thorough stenograpllic
course,
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
oeseeoeseseeoooooooool

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate easily.
soc box at all stores.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
FOR SALE

Sows for sale. Will farrow in No
vember. Also Turkey Red seed wheat
grown on dry land.
o-1-tf W. A. SHERRILL.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

Old paper, for sale at .si. ofis..
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-22
America Prospers
in Spite of War
Report of Federal Reserve Board
Shows That People Everywhere Are
Making Money.
By John ]. MURRAY.

IL. N >. stan COrreSpOnQenJ)
WASHINGTON, Nov. % A most
optimistic aspect is put on the agri-
cultural and commercial conditions OF
the country by the report Of the Fed
eral Reserve Boards review of OctO-
Der, indicating a prosperous situation
throughout the United States, with
only minor instances of slight de-
creases in crops or Industrial or bust
ness activities. The only unsatisfac-
tory condition reported is that OF
labor, the scarcity of which is fairly
general, but improved in some in
stances.
The situation in the districts cen
tering around Richmond and Dallas
is particularly prosperous. Only
Boston shows any unsatisfactory les
SEEMING of the optimistic outlook, and
the general business in that district
is maintained at fair level by the
war orders.
New York, although the labor sup
ply is hardly adequate, is active in
it's industries, its business is well
maintained and its harvest Outlooh
is good. Only construction, building
and engineering activity show a no.
ticeable decrease, which is true il
some degree everywhere in the coun.
try except in Boston, which main.
tains its previously high record.
Bank clearings are increased gen
orally and money rates are firm. The
railroad, post office and other re
ceipts are of greater volume.
Philadelphia industries are very
busy and the districts foreign trade
is large Labor conditions are un
settled, but the general outlook il
good.
The district of Atlanta is operating
/ H. f,~-r, Ia
general business situation is goOC
also. Labor conditions there are fair
crops are satisfactory with sufficien
men to gather them.
Chicago, although it has to conten
with labor shortage, maintains