davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
EAST FORK

1t seems that the first day of the
April term of Fiscal Court ought to
be very important day to the citizens
of Lawrence county. After travling
over this county as l have it seems to
me that every neighborhood in this
county ought to be represented at that
meeting. Get together, help the Off
GERS of our county to devise ways and
means OF building Roads ana don't
think to say within yourselves that we
or the Court can build Roads without
the money to build them with, or
properly locatethem without the people
will give the land and ask for them,
no let's get together and get busy.
think that time will prove to the peo-
pie that the State and Government will
help the Counties that help themselves
so don't fail to have your neighborhood
represented Not that we expect to
get roads all over the county this year
but our presence at the court house
will be proof that we are interested in
our roads. Not only that, but we must
stand together if we ever succeed in
getting our part of the state aid and
our share of the Federal aid, / am
one of the men that wrote to Congress
asking them to give us Federal aid,
and got favorable reply and got what
we asked for, so you see the results of
trying. believe in state aid and
Federal aid, and the very best road
laws that are possible in our state, and
a cooperation of the citizens through
out our country to see that the money
is properly spent.
V. B. SHORTRIDGE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30

Mrs. Val Burke was whiting Mrs
Lutte Hensey Saturday evening
Edgar Loar has purchased grisi
mill and is now able to grind all the
corn in our vicinity.
Miss Bertha Hensley is attending
X. N. C. at Louisa.
Miss Florence Loar. was calling on
Miss Maggie Hewlett.
Miss Margaret Mullins was visiting
her brother. Mr.. John Mullins Saturday
Misses Shirley and Bertha Hensley
were at Hewlett Sunday.
Moving is all the go in our ,commun-
ity.
Sam Maynard and family have NOV
ed back from Mill Greek to his farm.
Geo. Ellis has moved to r F. Hew-
let's farm. Geo. Crum has moved to
our vicinity. Mr.. Mack Bailey and
family have moved to Fort Gay. Sorry
to see the leave for they have been fine
neighbors for six years. In the six
years service in charge of the rail-
road section here he has taken four
prizes. The family will be grealy
missed by their many friends.
BEAUTY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30

Wesley Ratclifr, of Rush, one OF the
state guards was calling on Miss
George Rife last week,
w. l. Webb, OF Ashland, made "A
business trip here recently.
Uric Miller was seen on our creek
this week
Mart Hicks one Of our old nelehbors
has moved to V. b. Shortridge's farm
we are glad to have him with MS again
The Misses George Rife and Marie
Handley are contemplating a trip 10
Ashland soon.
Chas. Flannery, OF Webbville, purchas
ed three fine Duroc hogs OF G. b. Bel
cher one day last week
Mrs. VIM, Rife. who has been quite
sick, is still confined 70 her room.
PETER FENDER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
TRINIry

Rev Haws preached very interest
ink sermon here Sunday and quite a
crowd was present
Mrs. Vincent b, Belcher and son
George Vincent. have returned 10
their home in Wheeling, w. Va, after
an extended visit to her parents M
and Mrs. @, b. Belcher. of Glenwood.
| Miss Maude Hewlett, of Louisa is
visiting her grandparents, Mt and
Mrs. w. w. Rife,
| Miss Mabel Rife was the pleasant
guest of Miss Marie Handley SATURDAY
and Sunday
Mr.. Dewey Taylor spent Saturday
with Miss Goldie and Mr.. John Queen
Misses Wanna NJ. Shortrldge and
Beulah Miller were the guests OF Miss
Marie G. Hanley sunday
Mrs. C. C orpin and children, who
has been visiting her parents in law at
| Trinity, have returned to their home.
The many friends of Mr.. ID. G. Il.
Poteete are proud 10 hear OF his re-
covery from n long illness.
Miss George Rifle and Mr.. Wesley
Ratcliff, OF El Paso Texas We're the
guests OF Miss Grace Belehcr Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Twinam. OF Col
umbus. Ohio, who have been paying
her parents an extended visit here re-
turned TO their home,
Master clifford Belcher was
business visitor at l. S. Rifles last
week
Mr. c. Is. Belcher made trip to
Fullerton. one day last week.
Mr., Samuel Wilson smith, Of Smith
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
What Is Uric. Acid !
THE CAUSE OF BAcKAchE,
RHEUMATISM, GRAVEL
AND SUDDEN DEATH.

Ever since the discovery OF uric acid
in the blood by Scheele, in l7T5, and
the bad effect il had upon the body,
scientists and physicians have striven
TO rid the tissues and the blood OF
this poison. Because of its over
abundance in the system it causes
backache, pains here and there, rheu-
matism, govt, gravel, neuralgia and
sciatica. 1t was DR.. Pierce who dis
covered new agent, called rAnuric,D
which will throw out and completely
eradicate this uric acid from the sys-
tenn. cAnuric" has proved TO be 81
times more potent than lithid, and
consequently you need no longer fear
muscular or articular rheumatism or
govt, or many other diseases which are
dependent on an accumulation of uric
acid within the body. Send to DR..
Pierce, of the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, for o
pamphlet ON "Anuric, or send 10 cents
for trial package OF rAnuric Tablets
II you feel that tired, worn out
feeling, backache, neuralgia, or il your
sleep is disturbed by too frequent
urination, go to your best drug store
and ask for DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets.
They are put up in 50-cent packages.
Doctor Pierce's reputation is back Of
this medicine and you know that his
rGolden Medical Discovery" for the
blood and his cFavorite Prescription
for the ills of women have had a SPLEEN
did reputation for the past fifty years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
NkzsA0il0!k&MeStBn
Effective Nov. q. 1914.
Lv Fort Gay central Time,

No. 5-i:lSa m. DaIly--F KonoyA.
lronton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Col.
umbus- Pullman Sleepers TO Cincin-
natl. Chicago and Columbus. connec-
ton VIA Chicago and ST. Louis for tho
West and Northwest.
+ No. l5--li05 y, m. Daily--For Colum.
bus Cincinnati and intermediate sta-
tons Psllmhn Sleeper. Cafe car 10
Columbus. Connects at Cincinnati and
Columbus for points West,
Lv. 2:on A. m. Daily--For William
son. WEIGH. Bfueneld. Roanoke. Lynch
burg, Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman
Sleepcrs. Cafe Car
1855 p. m. Daily For Williamson.
Weloh, Blueneld. Roanoke, Norfolk.
Richmond. Pullman sleeper 10 Nor
folk. Cafe Car
Train leaves Kenova s:2s a. m.--
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne. ana
leaves kenoya 6:iB y, m, for Ports.
mouth and local stations, and leaves
henoya $3.50 a m. Daily for Columbus
and local stations
For full Information apply 70
w. q. BEvlLL. Pass. TRAIT. Nor.
w. C. SAUNDERS. osnI. Pass. Al.
ROANOKE, y VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
RUB IT! RHEUMATISM
PAIN STOPS, TRY IT!
DON'T SUFFER! INSTANTLY RE-
LIEvE SORE, ACHING MUSCLES
AND JOINTS WITH "sT.
JACOBS oIL.D
Rheumatlsm IS "paln only.n

Not one case in fifty require inter-
nal treatment. Stop druggingi .Rui
the misery right away! Apply sooth-
ing. penetrating est Jacobs OH d.
rectly upon the tender spot and re
lief comes instantly. est Jacobs Oill'
conquers pain. 1t is harmless rheu-
smatism liniment which never disap-
points and can not burn the skin,
Timber up! Stop complainingl Get
small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Or
=at any drug store. and in just mo-
ment. you'll be free from rheumatic
pain. soreness and stiffness Don't
sufferl Relief awaits you "St. Jacobs
O:l' is just as good for sciatica, neu-
ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and
swellings.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
HEWLETT. w. VA.

Farmers are preparing for garden
Ing.
Church was Largely attended at Little
Hurricane Saturday night.
Mr. Jay Thompson, of Illinois, is visit
ing his uncle, Frank Thompson.
Jake Thompson and Willie Lester
attended meeting at Little Hurricane
Saturday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
FOR sALEi-Abor

FOR sALEi-About So a, water
pasture, wood, 70 a. in meadow. house
insured for $4,000. Special price and
terms to right party. must be farm
er and live on the place. Address X,
RIG SANDY NEWS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30

Doctor Pierce's Pellets are unequaled
as n Liver Pill. One tiny Sugar coated
Pellet Dose. Cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all arrangements of the Liver, Stomach
and Bowels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30

day Afternoon.
Mrs Hester France was calling. dn
Miss Margaret Judd Saturday after
noon.
Miss Margaret Judd has IA fine lot
.of spring millinery on hands now.
ALBERT Mckinsicr ami vic were
visiting IL. " Thompson and Nlle Sim
day BLUE BltlI.,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
CANCER CAN BE CURED.

am not a practicing physician, but
II you do not believe can cure your
cancer write to the people that have
cured:
Iafe Vanhoose, Paintsville, KY.
Mrs Dizzy Ratcliff. Clifford, KY.
John Akers, Louisa, Ky.
d. M. Fairchild. Asa, KY.
j. II. Hay. Louisa, KY,
Mira Sarah Music. Auxier, Ky.
n. HUFF.
~ L Box ~ Fort Gay, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
EoR GALE

A farm Of over 1900 aores. frontins
on Tug river for nearly two miles. n
lawrence county, KY. opposite webb
station on N. a w. n. r. Fine river
bottom. creek ar hill lands. incIudInr
NJ mineral Large amount easily
cleared ana cultintabie. Title good
Address FRED W. WALKER, wood
n.y. or r. 7. BURNS. Louiaa. N. SIS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-30
Use 'Geis.Ii," Lift
Corn Right OFT
shrivsls, Loosens land It's Gonel

''Just like taking the lid oft-thats
how easy you can lift corn on your
toe after IL has been treated with
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
find nothing so magic. simple and
easy as "Gets-It.' You folks who
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02

The crowd engaged numbered about 10000. Police were powerless or pas sive, seeming to sympathize with the enlisted men and the hundreds of volunteers who assisted them. Not until a provost guard of 30 men with fixed bayonets was called out from the naval training station on the Common wealth pier did the disorder subside The common was practically under martial law and the provost guard took entire charge away from the police. They made half a dozen ar rests, all of socialists, on charges of rioting and failure to register for conscription.
 The paraders numbered 5000, ac- cording to the Socialists. They in- cluded 400 of the socialist branch of the Central Labor Union, 1000 mem- hers of the Lettish socialist organiza- tions, 1,500 Lithuanians, Jewish mem bers of cloak trades and other branches of the party.
 Aliens predominated. In fact, the real American type was conspicuous by its absence. Hundreds of girls were in the parade, and there were eight bands. One American flag was borne in the parade, lost in the mass of red banners. Each parader car ried a small red flag, but what in- cited the riots was banners against
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02

war and conscription of which typical specimens were:
 If this is a popular war, why con- scription
 The United States has ordered 100000 collins.
 Who stole Panama and crushed Hayti
 Liberty Bonds are first mortgage on labor
 DemocratiZe Germany-what about Frisco and the Danbury matters?
 The parade formed around Socialist headquarters in Park Square, and as the head of the line reached a point opposite the various recruiting sta tions on the Fremont street mall of the Common trouble started. Some 300 or 400 enlisted men were massed there, apparently by prearrangement, the crowd was so large.
 1.-Two hundred thousand collins! What gall!" yelled one bluejacket. Take the flag away from them boys"
 Sailors, marines and soldiers charged at the head of the line. The lone Star Spangled Banner in the procession was borne in triumph to the Parkman band stand several hum dred yards away, where a band con- cert was being given under municipal auspices Whenwhile hundreds of small roits and individual fights began and continued for hours until the
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
MAY SWAP CALDWELL.
Managers Donovan and Jennings
 May Enter Into Deal.

New York, July 2.-Viewing the situation purely as an interested by stander. 1t appears that Manager Bill Donovan of the Yankees and his freind and erstwhile band leader Man ager Hughie Jennings of the Tigers, have fine materials for profitable barter. A barter, you know. is an ex- change of commodities whereby par ticipants are supposed to share equal ly in the exchange.
 Possibilities referred to are Ray "slim" Caldwell. able bodied right hand pitcher, and Sam "wahoo" Crawford, robust and sound limbed swatter and meadowman These are the commodities. Jennings needs pitchers. that is, good ones. and Cald- we'll answers the description. Dono- van needs hitters, hard and timely ones, and Crawford Is all of that How badly each manager needs theso particular commodities is limited only by the stretch of the most elastic imagination. You can't overstep tho limit.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
SOCIALISTS MOBBED BY ENLISTED MEN
Paraders Forced to Kneel and
 Kiss American Flag

Boston, July 2,-Soldiers, sailors and marines broke up a socialist parade and anti-conscription demon stration in riots centering on Boston Common yesterday afternoon Hun dreds of socialists were beaten and forced to kiss the flag on their knees. The headquarters of the socialists was ralded and wrecked. Furniture and pamphlets were thrown into the street and burned. Red flags were taken from paraders and torn to bits Socialist bands were forced to play The Star Spangled Banner"
 For three hours the rioting rased on the common and in and about Park square, where the officers of the so- claHst party of Massachusetts are.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02

rroyost guard with fixed bay0l! broken Up the last surging uAA
 From the Parkman band sta main body of enlisted men sea parade of their own, with Interruptions to the continuity in order that stray socialists feel the might of Uncle Saml eanwhile attempts by leaders to speak on the ComE planned were prevented by the
 One of the socialist bands w pressed by the enlisted mems which marched from the Conn Castle Square and thence back socialist headquarters in Square which are on the secoE Here the parade ended to raj socialist offices. Furniture literature were smashed and out the window. Nothing VI intact inside but the safe picture of Lincoln. No harm any of the girl paraders.
 Park Square was filtered u debris from the offices and q jacket touched g. match to tn It burned for IS minutes or Cd foot of Lincoln statue till po put the fire out.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
ORIOLES DOWN ATHLETICS.

Baltimore, Md, July 2.-The Balti- more 1nterrAtionals defeated the Athletics yesterday in an exhibition sams. to 4. Anderson and Haley were the Athletics battery, while Mcclellan and shAufele were the local battery.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
"KILTIES" LEAVE BOSTON.

Boston, July 2.-The "Kilties," members of the 236th New Bruns- wick regiment. who have been con- ducting a successful recruiting cam paign here among British subjects, departed last night and today.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
WOMEN MAGISTRATES IN BERLIN

Berlin, via London, July 2.-The first women elected to the Berlin mag istracy have received their appoint ments. They have been assigned to take charge of public social welfare work. 9
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02
STEAMER HIMAIAYA SUNK.
Explosion Destroys Passenger Vessel
 With Loss of 2S.

Paris, July 2.-The French steam ship Himalaya of the Messageries Maritimes, with 204 passengers and crew, has been sunk in the Mediter- ranean as the result of an explosion. One hundred and seventy-six persons were saved and 2S lost their lives.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02

The steamship Himalaya was 5,620 tons gross. She was last reported at Marseilles.
New Britain herald., 1917-07-02

Buy an Indiana truck.-ad'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

4. Are L. 6. Government Bonds.
.. Bear { per cent interest.
3. Exempt from normal tax.
sold on installments of Sl.00
down and S1.00 per week for
each $4,000 Bond; larger
amounts in the same proper
ton.
:. Convertible If later bonds bear
higher interest rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24
Why and How to Buy
u. S. Government Bonds

!. Mature Nov. -, 1912 hut M
be redeemed by Governmc.
on and after Nov. IL. 1927.
Arc transferable and can reaI
ily be converted into cash
any time.
!. Place your order today IN
any Boy Scout. lie will tab
YOUR application and see ~
il l. delivered 10 your bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-24

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
BrolOn September Morn Starts
Morality Controversy In Japan

that one of the reasons this
modern little girl encountered
prejudice so Overwhelming?
Tokyo is wondering.
But there is another twist in
the situation. In this act OF
undermining" the borrowing Of
a censorship idea from the West,
japan made herself liable to
charges OF amusing inconsistency.
To take on instance.
But Mixed Bathing Goes
1t is a foregone certainty that
the Tokyo police, after they had
banned the sculptured figure of a
nude woman and finished the
days labors, repaired to the pub
lie baths where mixed" bathing
goes on without a pretence at seq
regation or clothes.
No one thinks that this is i'm
moral - and it isn't immoral
among the japanese. Their atti-
tude toward the human body is a
most healthy one.
Then why" cries out the little
modern maid who SO shyly es-
pouses the Trend of the Times,
should they cast me from their
sight?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

Especial TO The Tfmes.)
TOKYO, Japan, Dec. H.
A sculptured japanese sister
Of september Morn" has
made her debut here, throw
ing the entire Flowery Em-
piro into n furious morals
controversy.
She is called by her creator the
Trend of the Times''-an un-
draped figure which Immediately
shocked all the Oriental Anthony
Comstocks into loud protest. while
rallying the art world to its de-
Tense.
Fumio Asakura, one of Tokyo's
celebrated sculptors, exhibited her
in recent fine arts exposition
here. She represented his idea of
the modern Japanese woman.
Police SwoOp Down
She reigned on her public ped
estal for just one day. Then the
police swooped down and hustled
her into retirement, having de-
cided that the trend" was de-
cidedly in the wrong direction.
With Fumio and his confreres
protesting and the police standing
pat, there ensued heated battle
In which art for arts sake dis
puted gamely against art for the
mere sake Of Tokyo's coppers.
Thus far the police hold the up
per hand, and Japan's September
Morn" may be viewed only by art
lists and critics in the Tokyo
Academy of Fine Arts.
Statue Is Popular
Before the police had learned
the naked truth regarding the
modern Japanese woman the
statue had remained In the public
hall one whole day. II was ire
mendously popular; it drew huge
crowds, and they agreed with the
author that the woman was mod
ern = even extreme In one re-
spect, remarked observers.
That was the manner i'm
which her hair was dressed.
This modern maid, gazing
shyly at her feet Is crowned
with an ultra-simple couture,
utterly defying every tradi-
ton OF her mothers. Was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11

HALIFAX, N s., Dec. IL. -
Morbidly curious persons who
sought to enter Halifax today were
confronted by armed guards who
speedily shipped them out again
on special trains which were made
up and ready for the deportation.
The burial of the dead is being
conducted as rapidly as possible.
Relief work is hampered by an
other storm.
Nine ships in the harbor were
destroyed or badly damaged by
the explosion of the munitions
steamer Mont Blanc, 1t developed
today.
One piece of the Mont Blanc
lies ashore near Richmond Pier.
The limo, Belgian relief ship, is
beached inside Bedford Basin,
lacking a foremost. The Colonna
is torn and twisted hulk. Fun
nels Of the Middleton Castle are
gone and her superstructure bat
tered. The Picton, munitions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
In the
E ditor's
Mail
Camp transportation
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TIMES:
One meets with notes of dis
approval and disappointment at
the paucity of transportation be-
tween Camp Lewis and Tacoma.
The writer has seen several
military encampments in various
countries, including the Curraih
of Kildare, Ireland, and camps at
Liverpool, N. s. Wales, where the
bulk of the Australian army was
trained for the front, and none of
these has the faculties that Camp
Lewis possesses If rightly utilized.
Camp Lewis is only 16 miles
from Tacoma and served by sew
eral railroads, N. P. R. R., G. N.
r. r., and Union Pacific.
The Milwaukee has also built
in.
The camp at Liverpool, Aus
tralia, was served but one line, the
state line between Sydney and
Melbourne, whose united popula-
tion equal Tacoma, Seattle, Port
lnad, San Francisco, and this sum
being approximately one and one
half millions.
Notwithstanding the traffic on
the line, the state was, able to
bring the men to and fro. l have
watched five train loads of troops
pour in, one after the other.
Here every faculty is at hand
but the railroads don't want to
put themselves out for more bus
mess. There ought to be hourly
trains at Camp Lewis and an in
terurban depot, where that old
ramsliackle building of the Union
Pacific disgraces the city at Pa
cific avenue and 18th street.
Tie N. p. hauls the men in
every Saturday, but II the men
take In a show they are too late
to 60 back. Why not open the
armory, the schools and the
churches for the men on Satur-
day nights? When Uncle Sam
gets hold of the railroads we will
have decent service.
j. A. SPROULE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-12-11
BOOTLEGGING
SCHEME HERE

One of the cleverest schemes
yet uncovered by the police for
importing contraband whisky in
to Tacoma, was exposed Tuesday
following the arrest of Robert L.
Stubs, auto bus driver, charged
with bootlegging.
Stubs was maintaining head
quarters in an empty house ut
27O9 East d ST., the police say,
where he was keeping his liquor
supply behind locked doors and
battened windows.
He used a collapsible packing
box, carefully built of southern
soft pine, and held together with
copper hinges and brass rods, the
police say, for importing booze
from Montana.
After bringing a shipment of
liquor to Tacoma in the box, I'M
der the guise of merchandise,
Stubs would take down the box
by removing IL small bolts, and
ship 1t back to Missoula.
/ The box, ready for reshipment
to Montana, was found in the
empty house when Officers Mi
lone, Braund and Huckaba raided
the place Monday night. Seven
quarts of whisky were found.
Stubbs was arrested later.
The police say they have evil
dence that Stubs had been retail
Ing whisky to patrons of his auto
buss.
He is a brother of ex-Policeman
William Stubbs, who was sent to
McNeil's prison for white slavery
two years ago.