davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
COMMISSIONER. sALE.
jay shortidss Guardian, Etc
Plaintiff.

jay shoruidge Guardian. Etc
Plaintiff.
".
George shortridse. Etc.
Defendants.
BY virtue OF a Judgment and order
OF sale OF the Lawrence Circuit Court
made at the Oct term 1917 IN the above
styled eause. the UNDERSIGNED VIII on
MONDAY, December ~. 1917 (beinB
county court day. proceed 10 expose 10
public eals 70 the hishert and best
bidder. from the front door OF the
Court House IN Louisa Lawrenee-co
Kentucky the following described prop
srty. to-vit:
A tract OF land situated In Law
|rencs county. Kentucky on Cats FORK
| OF blaine and pounded on the north
and east By the culbertson fam. on
the Aouth BY JET Coliinswcrth farm
and On ,hs west by the Fugitt faro,
containing about thirty acres, and be-
inr the same conveyed by Jay Short
ridge TO Maggie shor fridge during her
natural life and At her death 70 her
children by said jay Shortridgs. Said
deed being recorded IN Deed Book 80.
at page ass. Lawrence County Court
Clerks once.
Sale viii bs made upon credit Of
six months. bond with good personal
security required. payable 20 the plain
tin Also, n lien will be retained upon
the land sold as further security for
the payment OF said bond.
W. NJ. SAVAGE. N C L C c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
we have the complete Line Holiday Goods tba has ever Seen d


from strange mail order houses hundred les way when get the
thing or better YOUR OWN CITY? We
40 not ask trade simply happen topay taxes here help
port the schools, church and so OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
MN5j6|kSN5slBIl


Lv. TOvs Gay Central Time''
No. s-i.ls a. m. Daiiy-For KenovA.
fronton. Portsmouth,. Cincinnati. Col
umbus. Pullman slseDers 70 Cincin-
natl, Chicago and Columbus. connco-
don via Chicago and ~. Louis for the
wsst ana Northwest.
No. iD-i:oB D. m. DaIly--For Column
bua. Cincinnati and intermediate STA
lions. pullman sleeper. Cafe CIR q
Columbus Connects Il Cincinnati and
COLUMBUS for points West .l
Lv. a:oe =. M, Daily--F'or William
son, WEIGH. Blusneid. Roanoke. Lynch-
burg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman
slsspsrs. Gaze Car.
i:sB .. m. Daiiy-For Williamson.
WEIGH. Blusfsld. Roanoke. Norfolk.
Richmond. Pullman Sleeper % Nor
folk. cefs CAs.
Train leaves Ksnoya s;1S a. M
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne. and
leaves KenovA e:lb D. M, for Ports
mouth and local stations. and leaves
KenovA $50 4. m. Daily for Columbus
and local stations.
For fun information apply 10
w. .. BEvILL, Pass. TrnH. Mgr
w. Q. SAUNDERS. osnl. Pass, ACT
ROANOKE, ~ - Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07

Hats. Ladies' and Misses. all the new
styles for fall and winter. suits, coatp
and one piece dresses, A large line Of
shoes now on display at Justices store.
evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
pR. A. 4. EpWARps

Eye. Ear, Nose Throat and >fltting Of
glasses. DR. Edwards spont thrce year.
in the eye car. nose and throat hosf
pitfalls Of Europe. In active practi0s
twenty years Second National Behk
BUilding. Ashlnnd. Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07

Down goes the price on Ladies and
childrens hats. Only half price at JUS
tees store. i0-26-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07

LoSTi-Right-hand Or covered
glove. Please return TO postorce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
Report Of the condition Of
THE lNEz DEPOSIT BANK

doing business at the town OF lnez.
county Of Martin, State Of Kentucky
at the close Of business en- 18th day Of
November sft7.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07

s.iore new Coats and Suits and one
niece dresses this week at Justices
store 0-26-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07

COUNTY OF MARTIN Set.
We, l. Dempsey and w. NJ. Hale.
President and Cashier OF the above
namtd Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF our knowledge and belief.
L. DEMPSEY. President.
w. NJ. HALE, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2sth day az November 1917.
Ny commission expires January H.
1920.
j. c. NEwBERRY, Notary Public.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
BOOKS

STORY BOOKS for children, Poems.
best authors. NoveIs-best authors.
Bibles. ALL PRICES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-12-07
SILvERWARE

Orange Spoons, Sugar Shells, Butter
Knives. Tea Pots, Cream and Sugar
Sandwich Trays, Knives and Forks,
Bread Knives, Butter Dishes, Meat
Dishes, Vases, Bake Dishes, Fern Dish
es, parine Boxes, Vanity Cases, Mesh
Bags. Manicure Sets, Toilet Sets, Shay
ina Sets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
county ENGINEER
PROPOSAL GOES OVER
Hawaii Supervisors Fail TO Act
On Proposed Officer

H1LO, July 12-By the adoption OF
the report Of the ways and means com.
mittee Of the board Of supervisors
Wednesday, the proposal to appoint an
engineer for the county has been az.
ferred. The chairman called the atten,
ton Of The board to the fact that the
loan fuAd appropriations passed by the
1917 legislature gave the County Of Ha-
wall the following sums out Of the pres
ent bond issue:
Dredging in the vicinity OF K,ihi6
wharf, $4,000; addition to tax Office,
$4,000; waterworks, pipe lines and
meters, 100000; belt roads, s265, 900;
armories, $44,500.
He pointed out that plans and specif-
cations must he drawn for these prof
ects and that the work must be lone BY
the county engineer 8 Office. However,
though he stated that such an Office
must be created, If we were to benefit
under the terms of the Loan Bill, the
committee moved to defer the matter,
and this was adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
HAWAII SUPERVISORS
REGISTRATION AGENTS
(Mail Correspondence


HILO, July 13-Al members of the
board of supervisors have been ap-
pointed agents for the board of regis,
tration of eligibles, according TO let.
ter received by the board yesterday.
"What are our dutiesi" asked the
chairman. -. w GN
"To drum up ehgibles, replied Re-
corder Hapai. -, ...-....
Supervisor Cabrinha asked for fur.
ther information, whereupon Recorder
Hapai reported: aYou will get your
instructions when the board is ready to
give them out" s#. ..'.,'. ~ >
How can do this, if / am to work
In your Office as deputy clerk as wellfD
"If you are assisting me in my office,
your work on the outside will be taken
care of you are not asked to 90 out
into. any particular district and drum
up eligibles, but to help get those whom
you know are not registered
County Attorney Beers: "Then IL is
the same as the plantation managersi
Eyes. - -. .E f.
Supervisor Cabrinha pI have "a
other appointment from Sheriff Pua,
and what else do you expect me to dot"
\ Recorder Hapai; nYou have no com.
mon sense TO talk this wayl The clerk 8
appointment means that You are to be
in my ofiicej being an agent does not
force you to get out. -. ~ = =
Supervisor Cabrinha: "Well,
would like to see the law"
Recorder Hapai: "You will get your
instructions. - ....'.1 ~, 80,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR new SCHOOLS
lMail corrsspondancsl

HILo, July 13-With respect to the
iWaiakea.kai School, Chairman Sam
Kaphane of the board Of supervisors, in
a letter to the board, stated that the
site for the new school needed to be
cleaned of the shrubbery and growth
thereon. The contract for the school
has been let to j. l.. Lewis for $l9l2,
while the erection of the outhouses has
been placed in the hands of August An
tone for $400 and the removal Of the
old building has also been given TO An,
tone for $780, }ti 5,l i.f tfH
q In view Of these facts, the chairman
recommended that an appropriation Of
800 be made to cover the cost of the
cleaning of the land and getting II
ready for the erection Of the new build
ing.
The ways and means committee con
Cured and at yesterdays meeting Of
the board the members approved the
committee report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
Coast Newspaper
Takes Alarm AT
Anthrax Situation
Article Published Tells Of Deaths
Of Thousands Of Cattle and Of
Shortage In Meat and Milk.
Supplies Of the Islands

Stories sometimes grow to an ex.
tent that they are hardly recognize.
BILE at the point Of origin and ut other
times facts BECOME exaggerated or dis
torted until an entirely different as
pect is given to them and have an
effect which is not contemplated. An
instance of the latter is found in an
article published in the San Francisco
Chronicle of July 4, under the head
lines Anthrax Plot in Hawaii
Charged to the Germans. Thousands
of Cattle Destroyed and Supply Of
Meat and MIX Endangered. I"
That the cattle loss thus far il less
than 300 and that the milk supply df
the Islands has not been seriously az
fected though in Honolulu il has been
curtalied by the loss Of the output Of
one dairy which had over hundred
head of milch cows, people in the
Islands know but the article in. the
Chronicle would lead to the belief on
the mainland that Honolulu and Ha.
wall mel were suffering real meat
shortage and famine Of milk, while
in reality there has been no advance
in meat or milk prices because Of the
anthrax outbreak The article has a
tendency to keep from the Islands peo-
pie who might otherwise come and to
cause worry TO friends of those now
here. The seriousness Of the situa.
ton is recognized here and all posi-
BILE precautions are being taken but
it has never been so threatening rs
the news story in the Chronicle indi.
Gated. e.. ...l , .,
The article referred to follows:
"Details of plot to destroy the
fresh meat and milk supply of the Ha-
waiian Islands, charged by the federal
authorities to be the work of German
agents, were revealed yesterday in
cable received from the federal au-
thorities at Honolulu by United States
Attorney John w. Preston. w,
Information from the Islands
states that thousands of cattle have
been destroyed through the inocula-
ton of the anthrax germ, q. disease
heretofore unknown in the Islands
The disease, according to the Bureau Of
Animal Industry, is easily transmitted
to human beings '' '@~f b.
"When the disease was first discoy.
cred in the Islands, Drs. J. A. Ed.
mons and Cyril Golding, Of the Bn.
reau of Animal Industry, were sent to
investigate. Reports indicate that
there has been little Roadway made
against the virulent disease, and the
milk and fresh meat supply of the
Islands is said to be nearing exhaus-
tion. In connection with the work Of
the physicians, the department Of jus.
tice is conducting an exhaustive in
vestigation and the Bureau of Animal
Industry is on the alert for reports OF
an attempt to spread the disease in
this country az ftses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
HAWAII SUPERVISORS
APPROPRIATE FOR SCHOOL

HILo, July l3-rovernight delibera.
tion evidently induced Supervisor
Yates to see the force of the q hard
luck" story which Supervisor Lyman
told relative to the Papaikou school,
when the letter endeayored to get an
appropriation of $1,000 passed,
Yesterday morning, motion to re-
consider the board 3 action of the pre-
yious day was carried and then Ly,
man moved the adoption of the reso.
luton setting aside this sum. He sta.
ted that there was more than enough
money available TO build the school
room and pointed out that the amount
provided for Papaikou could not be
used to remove the buildings at Waia.
kea. Waiakea-kea school could be built
with the money available and the old
building could be removed later on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
Lest We FORGET

II S an advertisement of the fact that July 81 is
- Registration Day and as way OF giving
notice to all the people of Hawaii that the day
has been set aside by the President for certain,
necessary and patriotic duty, the proclamation de-
claring il public holiday is justified,
1t IS probably not at all necessary in Honolulu,
nor in Hilo nor i'll the two or three other centers
Of population but it is necessary that nothing be
left undone to focus the attention OF, the people
OF the various island hinterlands upon the fact that
every male resident-whatever his nationality or
citizenship must present himself at the regular
POLLING booth in his precinct for registration il he
has attained his twenty-frst birthday and has not
passed his .thirty-frst s,..
The impression continues to be prevalent that
Registration Day is of interest only to citizens and
this impression must be cleared away
Hawaii has never been asked to do such thing
before and, in all probability will never be asked
TO do it again We ought, therefore, to be able to
spare this one day out OF eternity from our regular
business If Unnecessary, let's lop off a few OF the
unnecessary, holidays we nowahave to make up
for IT, ~ ID aa1s -aE11h#:i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
THE ADVERTISERS SEm.WEEKLY
One Who SaiU

nR. HENRY VANDYKE Il, who was the Anne
~ lean minister to Belgium when the invasic
of that country came and who saw much th
transpred in that plticky, bleeding. little natio
las written for the New York World what ma
very well be taken as an American reply to II
sreminder'' Of the Federal Council OF Churches
Christ in America reprinted in The Advertiser
few days ago The American diplomat says, i
Iart: gE
One thing America must remember IL she is to prove
her strength: We came into this great war not be.
cause wanted 70 come in nor because We desired
to gain anything from Il; we came in because we
defend our own life as well as that Of our neghbors
whom love we love ourselves--no less and no
morei That is Gods command. The duty of brother
y love is based upon and guided by the wisdom and
righteousness with which we love and cherish our
better selves. s..tt 1ss.e
TO reconcile the entrance Of country into this war
with the precepts of the Sermon on the Mount. The
trouble seems to me unnecessary Those precepts
meant for the guidance of the individual soul in the
ways Of purity, forbearanee and peaeefulness. When
they universally accepted they may become the
safe and law Of communities and nations But Til
then must maintain side by side with these precepts
which Christ has given TO gnde our personal spirits
the Bible truth that God has established
in the world :" for the punishment Of evildoers''
Take the words Of Christ, whosoever smiteth thee
thy right cheek, turn to him the other also -
Those words lords. were never meant % be understood in
expression Of self eoDtro and patience Has not our
government obeysd that teaching to the fullest pos
sble degreef Ht ..
smittsn on the right cheek BY Germany's brutal
sinking Of the Lusitania, with American men, women
and children on board we were promptly smitten on
under like conditions Twice enough, my literal
on-resstance friendl Twice is all that even your
absurd Interpretation of the words of Christ can
cover. But we went even beyond that Accepting
the promise of the German government TO avoid fur
ther assassnatons Of our aon-eombatant citizens at
peace with that government, until at last Il openly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
CITY AUTOMOBILE
. DESTROYED YF|RE
Was Being Driven BY Engineer
Collins Who Was On Trip
To Waialua

Il I'D taF 80 a ~ asas /,
With nothing left OF Il EXCEPT RsI
blackened metal work, the OldsmobiIe
,,bepheingit % the city and eSasty road
department and registered No. s41s q
a wreck on the waialua Road. Il
was totally destroyed yesterday morn.
ing by fire while being driven by City
Engineer George NJ. Collins =, -,
9tdpins was, bh a. tuhbinedt baa tee.s
and pleasure trip to waialIa and had
a ear full of children, intending 10
picnic on the beach. He had Al, an.
pointment with the road oyerseer OF
the district and IL was his purpose
to go over bridge affairs and other
matters with him, he states.
Near the junction Of Pump Road
and the government road, he stopped
the machine and got out to investigate
what he believed TO be back firing. He
found the engine in flames and with.
in a few minutes the fire had spread
to every portion Of the car.
There was no one there 10 help
me- Collins said last night, 'sand /
could find neither water nor sand any.
where about. She simply burned M
and we eouldn Z stop it.'' 53t
The car, Collins says, was heavily In.
sured. aIF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
BIG ISLANDERS ARE
ASSIGNED TO OFFICE
(MaiI Correspondence,

NMhn OOEkoopOuuoucol
HILO, July l2--The following ap
pointments were announced by Chair.
man Sam Kauhane at Wednesday Z
meeting of the board Of supervisors
and all were approved:
Road ovefseers
Joe Vierra, South Hilo.
VIM. Laeha, North Hilo.
VIM. Vannatta, Hamakua. @
Archie Kaaua, South Kohala.
E. X. Akina, North Kohala.
Joe Whitmarsh, road clerk, South Kona
G. G. Hewitt, Kau.
H. j. Lyman, Puma.
Fish inspectors
ID. Namahoe, South Hilo.
J. Kekuawela, Honokaa. s
J. Kailapa, Kawaihae.
y. X. A. Kaimana, North Kohala. z
H. Komomua, Kailua.
H. Leslie, Napoopoo.
w. H. Lainoholo, Pahala tl
County Physician .
DR.. c. L. Stow. 4|h'| 1s,'ga
Park Commissioners
ID. 8. Bowman, chairman.
p. @. Beamer, secretary. ,fTEa;,
ID. McH. Forbes. .s#L
V. II. Wright. HE.gN -.t ID
+. H. Lyman. .rt EEH
Hilo Hospital Trustees vi
II. B. Mariner, chairman.
ID. 8. Bowman, secretary. y
Father Aloysius. tas@s,, Ia 81
H. J. Lyman. .'R9'
g. Kauhane.
Kona Hospital Trustees
Robt. Wallace, chairman. K.
Z. ". Woods, secretary,
j. p, Curtis. ,s.egl a& =
L. s. Aungst. .a ri
L. Macfarlane, Fl. Greenwell.
r.. @. White. r,.G4 " '. g. ''
ID, 8. Bowman. E.'...,.
I Light Keepers ..a
Philip Ralua, Napoopoo. ~. 49,.
l.. Kauahi, Keokea. a -, 49,. g.. ~ ~,
Aalona, Kailua. ...e'. 80 .~% .t
>. Kamaipelekane, Kawaihae. '... -:
Joel AHA, Waiohinu. s. ...|
II Secretary To Chairman = ..
s. l.. Desha Jr. TiY..@ .a..
Clerk, South Hilo Road Board
@. kama Low. a.@J, =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
.Tpo Stories

SsyXyHo will dictate the terms of peace' i
w Germany does, God help you and me,
writes Roger W. Babson, special writer for the
Saturday Evening Post, lecturer and author who
has written little pamphlet containing all that
it is necessary to say to Americans about the war
The pamphlet is entitled 1.-TWO Stories" and these
are: 3s9g, g..
at want to find Marshal Jofre! Can You tell me,
Mister where the great French general is stayingf'
asked little girl of everyone she met. II I
the morning Of May ~ iSI7, in Boston, when the
hero Of the Marine visiting that city, & stI ts.t
Some people brushed the child aside; others polite,
ly answered her the best they could. Finally she
marshal was staying. win not bother you with any
Of the story excepting to that this poor little
girl had brought Jore red and all her life
savings, amounting to about ten dollars.
81 want TO give these she said, "to help the
good people Of France and the little orphans over
there about whom ] have heard. haven u much;
but cannot be happy so long as have more than
GGod bless you my dear child replied the famous
man, as he leaned over and kissed her. when the
people of your great country catch your great spirit
the war will soon be over" %.s5f.sy
friend Of mine recently went through a clothing
factory where women making coats for our sol
ders While passing along through the aisles he no
ticed that some Of the people seemed much in,
terested in their work than others, As he waited in
Of the rooms for his guide to answer a call his
eyes fell upon middle aged whitehared man. When
spoken to- this man looked up TO my friend with a
bright smile but with eyes sad and weary, ~, ,,
'7J'tWhy 10 seem 80 lnterested work, YOU
ask Well, perhaps it is because l have lived, in 4
Europe many years and realize what those old French
comrades Of mine are lighting for, You see, don
need to work, but wanted to help in some way.
am tailor by trade, so thought could best help
here in this place OF course, would have liked
me happy just the same.
Now these stories show the spirit which we al
need to catch, comments Mr.. Babson "Neve
mind how the war started" he says. Probably
Germany was not the only guilty one in bringing
ON the terrible conflict. We can forget the past
but we cannot forget the future. We can stoI
talking about the beginning of the war; but W,
cannot stop talking about the end of the war The
Surest bet today is that the war will end some day
and in some way. The greatest bet today relate.
to who will dictate the terms of peace II Ger
many does, God help you and mel'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
BATAVIA IN WIRELESS Y WHN
TOUCH WITH THE WORLD
(By The Associated Pressl

BATAVIA, Netherlands East Indies,
June S0-The Marconi station at Ban.
doeng has succeeded in establishing
COMMUNICATION with America, Madrid
and Berlin, according to the Batavia
Nieuwsblad. Presumably this refers
only to the reception of messages sent
out from these parts of the world. % Ek4
Periments are being made al Bandoeng
with a view to the ultimate establish
ment Of regular wireless communication
with the mother country, Holland, aud
3OO-horsepower motor has enabled the
operators to secure the promising result
recorded. . '"5 ." III. b ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
Need For Bandaqes

SSTS 1T TRUE" writes an inquirer to the head
quarters of the American Red Cross, that
the Red Gross has so large a supply of bandages
storedsup that no more are really needed"
And iris IS, what William II. Taft, executive
head of the Red Cross, says inreply:
sit is absolutely untrue. The Red Cross could
send all its available supply to Europe for instant
use there and start all over again And, Allies,
we must practically do this. Wounded soldiers in
France today are being bandaged with straw and
cid newspaper" v ."." .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
CRAMP collie.

No need of suffering from crampe in
the stomach, or intestinal pains. Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiaTrhoes
Remedy never fails TO relieve the
the most severe cases. Get II today,
there will be no time to send for II al.
ter the attack comes on. For sale by
All Dealers, Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Agents for Hawaii. d.. r'.r.t -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
CHINESE FOUNDDEAD .
IN HIS APARTMENT

Cheong Tai, sixty years old and a
well-known Chinese resident of the
Islands, was found dead in, tenement
near the corner of Pauahi and Mauua
Kea Streets late last night. Doctor
King, Chinese physician, was called
about ten o'clock. He said that the
aged man had been dead several hours.
An autopsy will be made by the hoard
of health today. 1t is said Cheong had
been ailing for some time. .,fI ~ {.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT % guaranteed g
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to "A days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co, st, Louis,
us. A. 30 % Ag1H ab4 ie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17

We suppose the war department knows what
it's talking about, but il Hawaii is 1894 over its
quota by reason OF the national guard, how many
short Of zero was our quota, anyhow?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-17

Hilo has raised more than two thousand dollars
for the Red Cross, which is more than Honolulu
raised, in proportion. .~. ,5. ,,.r II