davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
DENNIS.

sunday school mt Compton is pro-
crossing nicely.
Born. TO ]. l. Neal and wife, girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Webb were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Buck Eihins Of
Tallsbure Sunday
c. b. Stewart of Greerup was trans
acting business at Dennis Tuesday
Nolda Cooksey attended court Mon.
day and Tuesday.
Dan Harmon and Ernest Justice cali
ed on Andy Woods Saturday night and
Sunday.
Bessie and willard Cooksey attend
cd the ice cream supper Mt Green Vail
ley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Diamond Of
Rockhouse. visited their parents at this
place Sunday.
X. Dean is expected home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes OF Nor
gans creek visited Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Pennington Sunday.
Herman Webb and HERNIA Kitchen
were Out driving Sunday.
Isaac Moore of Hulett attended Sun
day school at Compton Sunday.
Ollie Thompson and little sister,
Lula Myrtle, called on her aunt. Mrs.
Dave Kitchen last week.
Ernest Webb called on Mona Cook
sey Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Kitchen was visiting her
parents at Gladys the past week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
HERE'S A NEW FISH.
Washington Bureau Recommends the
Gods cousln Of tho Lakes.

Washington Bureau Recommends the
Gods Cousln Of tho Lakes.
The secretary OF the department Of
commerce announces that the bureau
Of fisheries has discovered another new
edible fish that tn the past has been
unjustly neglected It Is the burbet
and Is being advertised by the bureau
Of fisheries by illustrated cards. on
which is printed q picture Of the fish
and this legend: The Gods cousin
from the great hkcs-practically no
wpste. Ready to cook Recommended
by the United States bureau OF nsh.
erica"
The burbet Hourtshes IN the great
lakes and Is plentiful there The fish
Is known In some localities as the eel
pout- and ceiling" and Ting and
-cnsk.' 1t Is prepared for use By skin
ming instead Of scaling It has few
bones and the flesh Is firm, white.
haky and OF good favor. 1t ships wen
A bulletin for free distribution giving
information regarding the fish and
recipes for preparing Il has been b.
sued by the bureau.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
EseyILLE.

Mrs Martha Roberts was here Sat
urday returning from, Louisville where
she had been to attend commencement
exercises OF the Masonic Orphans Home
Her eldest son graduated on Wednes
lay.
Miss Bolivia Green II shopping IN
A shiand and Huntington this week.
Mrs. Sallie Gardner was a visitor IN
Louisa Monday.
blanchard Reggie Ia visiting his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilos
Green.
Married on June 10th. Miss Essie
Sparks to Mr.. Lewis Frailey. Miss Es
sic In one OF Lawrence county's most
progressive teachers. Mr.. Frailey Is a
business young man OF Elliott-c co.
VIM. Lang hah orders to report nj
FIT Thomas on June q for service He
has been h.nie since first OF year.
Mrs, Leonard Lang and the Misses
Irene and Bertha Lang are visiting Ia
Grayson.
Mrs. Nellie Hudgins ls visiting her
sister Mrs. l. j Webb.
Mr.. and Jrs. l. J. Webb. Sr., attend
ed church AT Cherokee Sunday.
Preaching here Sunday by Bro. Ro-
land Hutchinson. \
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
IDENTIFY CHILDREN BY
TRINKETS AND BUTTONS

London, June 15.-From the stories
tod to-day in Coroners courts at the
inquests in the cases of victims OF
Wednesdays air raid some idea ma
be gained of the manner in which the
German raiders left death and destruc-
tion in their path. Besides those ac-
tually killed by bombs there were a
number of cases OF old men and women
who died OF fright
a story OF the destruction Of school
with the death of score OF children
was told by the teachers. One bomb
had dropped on house Immediately
opposite the school and another near
by. giving the teachers a warning which
caused them to assemble the children
and keep them under cover
However, bomb dropped directly on
: the building piercing the roof and the
two upper floors without claiming vic.
Tins 1t burst in room on the ground
floor in which thirteen children hardly
more than infants, were killed, Some of
these were blown &c pieces, hardly a
srace of their bodies being found Otl;-
els were identified by means OF marks
on bodies, trinket about the neck or
as efd button sewed on by the mother.
arrangements are being made for
public funeral for the children, whose
bodies VIII be buried in one grave A
monument viii be erected over 1t.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
STATEMENT BY THE
SECRETARY OF WAR

The Cavalry. engineers coast artillery
signal corps and quartermaster corps
of the Regular Army have already been
brought to war strength
$4,000 additional recruits are needed
at once to complete the new regiments
Of infantry and field artillery
$4,000 additional recruits are desired
lat the earliest practicable date to fill
vacancies in order that the war strength
Of 100000 men may be maintained.
Facilities are ir readiness FOR plao-
ng these 10000 men under proper train
ling.
Any delay in obtaining this number
will necessarily cause the loss of in
valuable time.
IT is the earnest desire of the War
Department that 10000 single meI.
between the ages Of Is and 40, who
have no dependents and who are not
engaged in professions, business or
trades vitality necessary to the prosecu
ton OF the war, be enlisted in the Re.
GUAR Army before the both of June.
1917 NEWTON d. HABER,
Secretary OF War
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
WE HELP OUR
COUNTRY MANY WAYS.

We come out winner In big egs fight
! We have run this market over eigh-
lteen years We hammer down prlces
on groceries, Pure lard gtc. bacon
same We bought granuleied sugar III
bulk. cheap and soil accordingly our
business runs 10000 this year. We
sell cheap wo buy In quantities apd
often Meal arriving daily, We buy
all old scrap iron. horpe shoes. plow
points. everything you can mention. old
engines, boilers. machines. 900 lbs. doc
per 100, Poor man can't starv-. Pick
up load Junk, Old briSs i5c-. cope.
lightning rods zoe. 10, old rubber. boots
and shoca, 30 TO &c. fcit shooa &c 10
Veal calf 20. No. /; No ! sheep wool
$50 No horse hide $3.50. No. 2
$3.50. No. 4. t22b hide. name and tail
Big stock lemons apples. bananas. :
for 3. We want all the potatoes VIC
can got aB quick hs they arc ripe. We
arc high buyers. We have eggs 10 soil.
" dellers viii not retail them. write
as for three or five doz case. Our teams
viii run often. We ship green boanH
daily, Give your order Prices on new
potatoes now IN. We ship from Webb
Vile Ky daily. We ship springerr
load once In u whllo from Louisa. Ky
WIN ship from there July lst. stand
~ your friends. Tho scripture says.
The first shall DO last and tho last
shah be FIRST" our business is run
according TO tho Bible. We favor tho
poor laborcrs who toll for bread for tho
little ones Ginseng 55c or We quot
flour S5c for big sRck. little sacl. 3
Next We buy is gono up We pl
cash. John Hall pays zoe for butt
and kcepa fine ups to- date grocofi,.
Also Clnyton Green. They sell for Il
BIG Blaine Produce Co Give them
call They are reliable and honest am
VIII riye sou a square deal
We are little people but we have
got tho strength. nerve and energy and
are not afraid 20 take hold of anything
and buy everything
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
n. J. Pack, Manager and Shipper
BLAINE, - KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
COUNTY PRESIDENT VISITS
YATESVILLE SCHOOL

1t was my pleasure to visit the Sun
day school at Yatesville on June II,
1917. l was pleasantly surprised to
find an attendance of eighty three.
The superintendent, Willard Short, the
secretary, Jno. NJ. BENTLEY, the treas
urer, b. F. Diamond and all the teach
ers were present. The room was fill
ed with bright-eyed boys and girls and
every one present was taking great
interest. This is splendid Sunday
-schooi. The minutes. as kept by the
secretary, were complete and unusu-
ally well kept and show that Brother
Bently IS the right man for the po-
sition. The financial condition of the
school is good. 1t is paying promptly
for its literature
There are many good voices In the
choir and the school is showing pre-
paredness by training still younger
choir. who delightfully."- entertained
their visitors by singing two good
songs. The young man at the head of
the musical department of this school
deserves great credit This school will
surely accomplish great things.
N. s. B.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
THE PEPLUM BLOUSE
TiAs setty Garment For oomfo-t md
Work,

riAs hetty Garment For oomfort md
Work,
To those whose heed or habit II n TO
dress quickly the peplum blouse ia a
boon indeed, for no intricate ADJUST
ment and fastening OF shirt and blouse
and belt is required. In the matter OF
convenience the peplum blouse IL In
this respect on a par with the popular
MILDLY, yet having trigness and
smartness OF style about 1t Of which
the MILDLY blouse can make no boast.
Comfort, too, and ease and grace Of
movement are assured In these attrac-
tive blouses, and there are many diff
ferent types developed I'm variety OF
materials to suit the many occasions
upon which they may be worn.
Pleasingly mannlsh and buslnessllke
In appearance IL the shirt blouse with
peplum extension, having tho bosom
front and shaped sleeves finished with
straight cuffs. following the llnes OF
the regulation shirt worn by men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
REPORT ON STATE UNIVERSITY

The committee appointed by Gov
Stanley last January to investigate tho
troubles at State University, Lexing-
ton, made voluminous report Satur-
day, containing numerous suggestions
Among them are the following.
That new administration be or.
ganized.
The President Henry S. Barker re-
tire. Sept. /, 1918, and that President
Emeritus James X. Patterson immed-
lately remove his residence from the
campus, and not interfere with the ad
ministration by public criticism, etc
The report says he has injured the in
stitution.
That Dean Walter E Rowe OF the
College Of Civil Engineering. retire i'm
mediately from the University, and that
Dean F. Paul Anderson and Prof
Frankei, of the College OF Electrical
Engineering. discontinue the practice
of engaging in architect and superin-
tendency of building in competition
with men engaged in those lines.
That present scholarship provisions
be repealed
That Board of Trustees be reduced
from 32 to Is members, and all mem
bers Of present Board present their
designations to the Governor within a
certain time,
Thet minutes of all meetings be pub
lished.
The committee found that much or
the trouble in the institutions was due
to petty politics and jealousy, and that
the morals OF the student body are
better than they have ever been before
and will compare fayorably with the
morals Of the students OF any univer-
sity Of the country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22

Away up North they love the negro
away down South. And az long as he
stays away down South they continue
10 love him loudly and devoutly away
down South. But when Mr.. Negro gets
away up North and seeks job along
eide the white Northern man, the prop
osition Immediately becomes "hoss of
another color" Read in the following
dispatch what an awful disturbance
one poor negro has caused in indus
trial circles in the holy and Mortified
North:
Schenectady N. Y. June ~. There
gyas no indication to- day of an immed-
fate settlement of the industrial trou-
bles at the plant Of the General Elec-
trio Company where more than 5000
machinists struck yesterday as a pro-
test against the employment OF me-
gro. The night shift of machinists re-
fused also to work. and, according to
The officers Of the local union. 1000
workers remained away from the shops
to-day. ,sS1iE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
COULD NOT READ; FAILS
TO REGISTER; ARRESTED
rhe ocurier Journal axe

The Courier Journal says:
Because he did not subscribe to any
newspaper and could not have real
one If he had, Louis Parsons of Adar
county, failed 10 register June g.. Louis
lived in such an out of the-way, thinly
populated district that he had not heard
cf the war with Germany. much less
che registration law.
Several days ago ne paid a visit to
Columbia. KY. where he was Informed
by the postmaster of his duties as an
eligible under the draft law. Before
his surprise at the great difficulties in
which this country had been involved
was overcome, Louis was under arrest
charged with violating the registra-
ticn law.
He was paroled by the Commission
er at Columbia and brought 10 Louis
willie by tho postmaster and registrar
who desired to seek advice from Fed
eral District Attorney Perry B. Miller
He was registered and his card for
wnrded to Provost Marshal Crowder,
with an explanation of the circum
stances. Parsons said he was willing
to serve In the army If 1t was required
Of linn. although he is the only support
of n widowed mother. Mr. Miller was
satisfied that Parsons failure TO reg
lister. was not n willful violation OF the
law, and recommended to the Com
missioner that the prisoner be releas-
cd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22

Hobert Smith or Akron. Ohio. Is Wis
itIng home folks
J. Priehaed and family attended IN,
.baptiiing at Bro, Ellis sunday
Cassie Thompson is visiting her
sndparents, ar And Mrs J X Chad.
wick
Ada Cooksey and sophia Pcnnlng
ton we're shopping At NJ " Thompson .
Saturday
Miro II II, Chadwick, who has bcor
sick for some time is SLOWLY improv.
ing
Austin Bentley Of Bellsuacc. vas on
our creek recently
Mrs. a. J. wtbb Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Hattie Neal this week
or school will hc,,in July H. with
Dewey Moore teacher Also at Comp
ton with David Morris teacher
Mart Webb and family visited rclo
tiyes at Cadmus Saturday and Sond,y
Bessie and Ada Cook@cy VIII leave
soon for Akron, Ohio
Mrs Edison Boggs aSery low at this
writing ErALlNE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
> y
TO THE VOTERS OF
LAWRENCE COUNTY

Taking into consideration tho sltu1
ton In this county, the farmers all busy
and everybody trying TO help condi
tons all they can IN every way, and
especially by producing all the food
products possible It viii be impossible
for me to soc all tho voters at this time,
so will submit my claim To tho good
citizens Of this county for endorsement
and ask you to take my record during
my administration and II you think me
worthy OF endorsement win kindly APP
preciatc Your help. II nominated think
| can win tho coming November cleo
ton. nm in position to give better
service the next term az have had the
necessary experience to do so So /
viii ask MI who can conscientously do
80 to help mo in the primary. and as
sure yo u TINT nm your friend still,
just the same. NJ. A. HAY. 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
The WEARY way
DAILY BECOMING LESS WEARl-
SOME TO MANY IN LOUISA.

with a back that aches all day
With rest disturbed at night,
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S weary way, indeed.
Doans Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney trouble.
Are endorsed by Louisa citizens.
Mrs ]. II. Hatcher, Lock Ave, Lou
ia, says: II have Used Doan's Kidney
Pills off and on for several years and
have been greatly benefited by them
Sometimes my kidneys have become
weak. causing my back TO be weak AMI
lame. have not only suffered in tins
way but have had dizzy spells and
nervous headaches My kidneys haze
been To frequent IN action. also Not
once has box or so'of Doan's kidney
Pills failed to help me. They have al
ways rid me OF tho symptoms.
Price J0c at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pllls-~the same Mrs. Hatcher
uses. Foster Mllburn Co. Props. Buf
falo, y. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
SOY BEANS GOOD CROP
FOR LATE PLANTING

washington, d. C.-The southern
| planter still has ample time TO plant
| SOW beans for seed crop. and it offers
/ him at the present time one OF the best
cash grain crops.
| South Of the Potomac and Ohio riy-
ers excellent results may be obtained
| by planting after winter grain ana
early potatoes are removed. according
| TO the United States Department OF
Agriculture. In such instances the land
need only be thoroughly disked to Sc
cure a suitable seed bed Late varie-
ties as the Mammoth may be planted
as late as June Is TO 20 and mature
good yields of seed. Early varieties,
such as Ito San, Medium Yellow, Mix
ado, and Mongol, may be planted in
tile Cotton Belt as late as July is and
still mature the crop for seed,
The yellow seeded varieties are pre-
ferred, especially by food manufacture
ers. The Mammoth Yellow is especially
adapted to the Southern States for
seed production. Considerable quanti-
ties of seed of this variety are still.
available for planting.
The soy bean already has reached a
place of high economic Importance in
AIlellCd anu r-ui JIG % q AoouSNutA. AtiS
seed of the soy bean, unlike that OF
the cowpea. rarely is attacked by the
weevil or other grain insects. Even
where the oil is extracted the result
ant meal is a very desirable food. Dur
ing the present season the demand for
seed by food manufacturers has re-
suited in greatly increased prices. In
view OF the large demand, production in
excess of requirements is very improb-
able and this seasons crop undoubted-
ly will command profitable prices. The
soy bean also is a soil improver and
the straw is valuable for feeding pur-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
! Morris.

Church was argeIy attended here
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ionic Stlycr and Mrs
J. L. o'Brynn wore tho guests OF Airs
Ciell Estep Sunday
Uncle Amos Thompson and wife
were visiting Merida Pack and vifr
Sunday.
Aunt Mary Thompson is very III nj
this writing.
Miss Nora Thompson was visiting
home folks Saturday might ana sun
day
Rev. Alien Castle and wife attended
church here Sunday
Mrs. NJ q. Thompson. who has boon
Sick for a few days. Is lmproWing.
]. V. oBryan IL doing good work
with his camera
SuMAfERI,T.E.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Sally Iunn.

Sally Lunn can be baked either in a
fiat sheet or in muffin pans and is de-
Icious in either form. To make 1t, sift
together twice two cupfuls of -four,
half teaspoonful Of salt, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Break two
egg yolks into half cupful Of milk.
mix and add to the dry ingredients.
Then add half cupful of melted but
ter and the whites Of two eggs. beaten
ttiff.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
SUGAR SEASON.

san Juan, +, r., June lh-The end OF
June will see the end OF tho most sue
cessful sugar season Porto Rico has
ever known. The total output OF all Of
the centrals, there is every reason to
believe, VIII exceed 100000 short tons
OF sugar
Last years production was ,00C
tons, and many sugar men say they
will not be at all surprised IL this sea :
son is ended with $4,000 or 30 900 tons
in excess OF that amount. The price
at which the crop so far sold has been
disposed OF is said to average more
than 800 ton.
There were fewer labor difficulties
during the harvesting Of the crop than
had been expected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22

Two been in North and South.
East and West. reading hundreds OF
Woeklies, Internationally Big Sandy
News 10 best
Hurrai for tho rooster,
For home town boosting
By arid tcst posllntely better
Than the rostl z
The NEWS Is ~ tho year. both
Willing and able and no one TO fear.
Subscribe and become a NEWS
Member. surely than you'll take II
From January to December
HAIRY Cohen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
SEARCH FoR MISSING GIRL.

Huntington. W Va. June 10 .rolice
In Ohio, West Virginia and kentucky
to-day were aFkcd by Chief OF Solicc
Davis tn search for Goldlc Hoover, IA.
who has been missing from her home
In Burlington. Ohio for two weeks She
left on \ visit TO her aunt Mrs. a. l..
Hnuche, of Huntington. The girl 10 a
blonde
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alex Mckee. 80. to Florence VIII
Jams. 22. of Fort Gay.
Jas. WEIGH, %, to Ethel Litton %, o.
Johnson comfy
Ira Garter. 90 to Esta F'ain Young.
l6 OF Louisa.
David Osborn. ~. TO Ellie Chandler,
IS, of Blaine
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Brig Harris
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce BRIG
HARRIS as a candidate for Represen-
tative in the Kentucky Legislature from
the district composed of Boyd and Law
renee counties subject to the action OF
the Republicans in the August primary.
1917.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22

The subscriptions for Liberty Bonds
total nearly three billions OF dollars, be-
ing fifty per cent more than the entire
issue, This should jar the bloody Kais
er worse than the British explosion Of
recent date
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22

Parsons difficulty aroused in him a
desire to become educated. He left the
District Attorneys office saying he In
tended TO learn his "a, b, IS somehow.
when he gets back home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22

TINS sink sweater Of maroon and
white stripe and natty belt is especial
" appropriate for the girl going on her
vacation. Immense chic is added by
the collar and cuffs Of white angora
Slip-on sweaters are still the thing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
To Set Color.

To set color In calico or any cotton
fabric use one teaspoonfuI Of sugar of
lead poison) to a pail Of water. Let
the articles soak in this fifteen min
utes, then wash.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22

Billy Sunday says This oversub-
scription of The Liberty Loan is going
to make the Kaiser see stars and feel
stripes"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22
Ir WAS SOME STORM.

We had the hardest storm Friday
that ever has been here. II blew dcwa
trees that We're never blown down be-
force reencastle Banner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-06-22

Near Fullerton. Greonup-co.. light
ninS struck clothes line la, Tuesday
and killed Nellie McGinnis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-01
BRITISH SIDESTEP POWERFUL BLOW
President Will Address Congress Tuesday
Little People in
w arHe lp;Driue
Starts Monday

Washington. Dec. IA great drive
to make every school child in America
buy at least one 25 cent thrift stamp
during the first week Of the war saw
ings campaign which opens next
Monday was announced today by the
national war savings committee,
which made public a special appeal by
Secretary McAdoo addressed to
Young America"
Savings stamps and certificates by
which it is planned to raise two bill
lion dollars within the next year, will
go on sale at every postoffice Monday
morning and at banks, schools, stores
and other institutions later in the
week
A special pamphlet has. been pre-
pared suggesting boys and girls may
make money by beating carpets. wax
ing floors, sitting ashes, helping par
ents, cleaning cellars, washing win
dows, cleaning silver, cutting wood,
vanishing chairs, tearing down old
chicken coops, and cutting up fire.
wood, caring for neighbor's baby, act
ing as messenger for drug stores, sell
ing magazines, wor.ing in stores Sat
urdays and waiting on table.