davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
BLAINE.

There was preaching here Saturday
ard SUNDAY by Rev. Sparks
Mry. II .. Gsmbili and son went q
Columbus Ohio. Tuesday wfere they
win spend the winter.
Jack Mckinney, the new blacksmith
10 moving here from Flat Gap. We wei
come him as ar honest and useful cit
iEen.
Uncle Dick Smith and Cora Dinkus
were married last Wednesday The
good news wsr received with a sur
prise TO the people hoe.
A. J. Mounts who has been an abid-
fnK citizen with us for the part few
years, We are sorry 70 say. 10 moving
70 Louisa. Mr.. Mounts and the entire
family win be missed by all who know
them We wish them wen wherever
they may be.
Bob Gibson Of Jackson, o.. IN visit
ing here iris week
Mecio Moore and Stella Carte. wers
the guests ~ Myrtle Pack Sunday.
Leonn Jordan OF Louisville, KY. Il
visiting w. NJ. Morris this weak.
Hazel Hicks OF Webbviile was Wis
iting Mrn. w. II. Walter Sunday.
Dave Thompson. the republican nom
snee for ec5nty attorney, was calling
on the voters here this week
q. N. WeIlmnn and family we're call
ing on Lon Hewlett Sunday.
j.. r Swetnhm 10 attending circuit
court in I.ouisA this week. sIIAAS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
Use 'CATARETS' FOR
Liver and BOWELS
WHEN CONSTlPATED
WHEN BlLloUs, HEAoAcHY, SICK
FOR SOUR STOMACH, BAD
BREATH, BAD COLDS.
Get a Decent box.

Take cascaret tonight TO cicanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, AMI
you win surely feel great by morning
You men and women who have head
ache. coated tongue a bad cold, are
bilious. nervous. upset, bothered with
sick. gassy. discrdered stomach or
have backache and feel all worn out
Are you keeping. your bowels clean
With Cascarets- or merely forcing 2
paesa Reway every few days with salts,
cafhartio pills or castor oil3
cascarets Immediately cleanse ana
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
nndigested and fermentinP food ana
foul gases; take the excess bile from
The liver and carry off the ccnstipateu
waste matter and poison frcm the bow
els, ~ ..,,,
Remember. a. cascaret tonight VIII
stralphten YOU on. by morning. a gv-
cert box from your druggist means
hcalthy bowel action; 4 clear head and
oheerfuInesa Tor months Don't forget
tho children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
LETTER FROM The wEsT.

Morton. wash. Oct 4. 1917.
Editor Big Sandy News: I'VE have
a paper Just from your press and in
looking II over find letter from on-
OF Kentncky's soldier boys. l am proud
TO know that the Kentucky boys are in
the service OF our good old u S. A
Orr Washington boys have answered
the call until the camp at American
Lake Is crowded with the boys, no.
only from Washington. but other states
also.
like 20 read the letters in our paper
and wish more Of the Big Sandy peo-
pie would write our paper. AS live so
far away would love to know what
our Big Sandy people are doing. i would
also like to hear personally from Jas.
Clarke and family MRS. A. l.. JoR.
DAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
Girls! have WAVY
Thick GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
SAVE YOUR HAIR DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS
TRY THIS!

II you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
life; has an incompara BILE softness and
Is fluffy and lustrous. try Danderine.
just one application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides It immed-
lately d'ssolves every particle OF dand
ruff; you cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair If you have dandruff. This
destructive sclrf rohs the hair OF it's
lustre, its strength and it's very life,
and If not overcome it producesI a fe-
verishness and itching of the scalp:
the hair roots famish, loosen and die
then tbs hair falls out fast
II your hair has beer neglected and
is thin, faded. dry, scraegy or too oily
get small bottle o. Khowltcn's Dan
derine At airy drug store or toilet coun-
ter fer a few cents; apply a little as
directed and ten minutes after you will
say this was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless OF
everything else advertised, that if You
desire soft, lustrous, beautifui hair and
lots Of it-no dandruff-no itching
scalp and 10 more failing hair-yon
must use Knowlton's Danderine II
eventually--why not now?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
-wILRuR.

Dewey Travis was thrown from a
young mule Sunday evening hurting
his left arm and shoulder. We are
hoping be will soon recover.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Albert Estep, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mr.. Kay and Claud
Flstep were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland Hays sunday.
Misses Lola and Carrie Travis at
tended church at Mount Olive Sunday.
Jolie Hays sper. Sunday with his pa
rents MIR. and Mrs. Milton HAS.
Miss Carrie BORDERS of this place att
tended the quarterly meeting at ulyss.
es Saturday and Sunday anc reports
a nice time BRoNN EYES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
Count FIFTY! PAINS
and NEURALGIA CONE
INSTANT Relief RUB THIS
NERVE TORTURE AND MIS-
cry RIGHT OUT WITH
"sT. JACOBS OIL"

Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right into the sore. inflamed nerves,
and like magic neuralgia disappears.
st Jacobs oil' conluers pain. 1t is
= harmless neuralgia relief which
doesn't burn CT discolor the skin.
Don't suffer- It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
storr and gently rub the aching ner-
YES" and in Just moment you will be
absolutely free from pain and suffer.
ing.
No difference whether your pain or
neuralgia is in the face, head or any
part Of the body, you get instant relief
with this old time honest pain de-
Atroyer---it cannot iniure.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
DIES Ar Her HONE AT CYCLONE

Mrs. Elizabeth Hinchman. widow OF
The late Dow Hinohman, passed away
at her home at Cyclore Friday mornins
of last week. Mrs lIinchman was "
years OF age and a pioneer citizen o.
Logan county. at the time of her deati'
Mrs Hinchman was postmistress at
Cyclone, a position she had held for
nearly forty years, or ever since the
office was established there. Death was
due TO pneumonia.
Burial services were held Saturday
afternoon and were largely attended
Mrs. Hinchman is suvived by onr
son. Walter Hinehman and three daugn
tersl Mrs. J NJ. Claypool Mrs. Bald
ridge and Miss Rose Hlnchman. all o:
Logan county Logan Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
COURT oE APPEALs.

Caseholt VS. Han. Pike affirmed
Long vs.. Commonwealth. Breathitt;
affirmed.
affirmed
Hall vs. Hail, Letcher; affirmed
stratton VS. Syke, Pike; appellants
motion Tor additional time 10 file pc.
titlcn for rchearing Is sustained.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02

While J, c. Short is crippled in the
right arm. his legs are all right and
that is one reason he is running so well
fer tailtr There are other good reas-
ons also.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02

VIM. Taylor for sheriff is the man
this county wants and needs for the
lob. !, lie will be credit TO the posi-
ton and satisfactory servant of the
people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02
PAGE SEVEN
FOR COUNTY OFFICES.

For County Judge r.. A Stone is the
Democratic nominee He promises to
do good work on the county roads, a
thing badly needed in I.awrence-co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02

Vote for Horace Thomson for Coun-
~ Court Clerk. He has the unquali-
fled Endorsement u al who know him,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02

Castle for County Attorney has the
necessary experience and IS noted fer
his energy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02

Roland liutchison. fer Assessor. is
one OF the best men who ever ran for
any office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-11-02

it is poor economy to save money
oy substituting something inferior but wouldn't
you IKE to save on cost if you could get something
Ietterf You can get better roof for less money
you put on
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
IFrom the Galveston News

lFrom the Galveston News.
Life in an aviation camp has many
fascinating and thrilling features,
G. c. Hard, athletic director of Camp
Kelly at San Antonio, said while vis-
iting here recently. There are now
eighteen thousand young aviators at
the camp now, Mr.. Hard said, and
in few weeks two thousand more
will be added. Camp Kelly will be
the largest aviation camp in the
world.
There is no loose machinery at
the camp to hinder its efficient oper-
alton, Mr.. Hard declared. "Precis-
ion becomes second nature to one
there" he said. Every hour has
ITS place in the cycle of the day. And
the government is taking care of ev-
cry side of the young mems lives
Reading rooms are furnished by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Picture shows are given three nights
OF each week. On other nights we
have boxing and wrestling.
ITO live in the camp gives one q
new idea of life and its value. II
stimulates man to give the best
in him. By mixing with these young
men one comes to see the honor 1t
Is to serve ones country with them.
There are eight or nine French
classes, in which the aviators are
preparing for their experiences in
France. Glasses in mathematics are
also being conducted"
There are one thousand flying craft
at the camp, Mr.. Hard said. They
include almost every type known.
Not over twenty-five are ever seen
in the air at once. There are ten
thousand acres of level land about
the camp, which makes it an ideal
aviation site. The first is the ground
flying school, in which the students
merely learn to drive the machines
and to learn the mechanism. The
second school is for non-flying off,
GERS. The third school is for the
most advanced students. 1t is known
as the cadet school.
Most of the students are college
men, Mr.. Hard said, and they are
far above the average in intelligence.
Their physical perfection is marvel
Gus. Only the perfect can pass the
examination to the camp, he ex-
planned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
A BIG EVENT

"HE coming of Secretary of War
Baker to Harrisburg to address
the Chamber of Commerce
Monday evening is an event of more
than ordinary Importance. The Sec
retary is the man upon whom the
nation depends to lead in the great
work of successfully prosecuting the
war. He in large measure is re-
sponsible for the welfare of countless
soldiers now in France or in train
ing for Americas part in the war.
He ought to have a message of in
terest to the people of community
that has sent more than two
thousand volunteers into the service
since the war began.
The Chamber of Commerce has
been extraordinarily successful in
bringing men of national prominence
to Harrisburg. When Otto Kahn
the great banker. spoke here re-
Gently his remarks were flashed into
the office of every Associated Press
newspaper in the United States, and
doubtless the same will be true OF
the speech of Secretary of War
Baker. 1t is an enviable privilege
for any city to be permitted to pro-
vide the stage from which dis
tinguished spokesmen deliver their
addresses to the nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06

proper selection and improper plant
Ing. There are thousands of trees
In the municipal nursery which
ought to be set out this fall.
Let us make October 25 the great
est Arbor Day the city has ever
known. To do this will require prepa-
ration now so that the trees and the
planting may be worth while.
Incidentally, the State Board of
Public Grounds and Buildings will
probably grade the Capitol Park
area sufficiently to permit of a start
in the planting of the addition to
the park this fall. Age and storms
have reduced the number of shade
trees in Harrisburg to an alarming
extent and unless the people of this
generation do something to restore
the shade of the city those who shall
come after us Wilt have mighty little
reason to think we'll of those who
passed along ahead of them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06

ing and even disheartening to some?
The Pennsylvania troops now en-
camped at Augusta-once the Penn
sylvania National Guard now the
twenty eighth Division-offer a strik-
ing case in point. Here is, admit
tedly, the most efficient and best
equipped military unit in the United
states; made so, largely if not al
most entirely, by the Individual and
collective efforts of Pennsylvanians
alone; recruited from the very flower
of the young manhood of that State.
ofhcered by many of it's leading men,
who have made untold sacrifices, not
only now but for years past, to serve
their State and Nation and the great
military organization which they love
with passion known only to the
true soldier.
When the call came, a year and a
half ago, to go to Mexico and it was
necessary to recruit these Pennsylva-
mia regiments up to war strength, the
persuasive plea was made-'Enlist
for service with your friends, the men
from your own home,' And thou
sands of patriotic youths, not only in
Pennsylvania, but here in Georgia and
in all the other states of the Union,
accepted this invitation to stand by
their state organizations. 1t is con-
ceivable that some of these men
might not have been so quick to
enlist had they known what was to
happen to their state organizations
later on. To say the least, they were
not frankly dealt with.
Just why it should be considered
necessary, or even desirable, to break
up a great military unit, like the
Pennsylvania-numerically larger and
letter equipped than was the entire
standing Army of the United States
at the time of the Spanish American
Warts extremely difficult to UNDER
stand. But it is not at all difficult
to understand the feeling of disap-
pointment, not to say discouragement
that it has aroused in the division. as
well as throughout the State of Penn
sylvania.
1t is just possible that all the wis
dom in connection with this matter
is not centered in Washington. 1t is
equally possible that some of the men
who have devoted a large part of
their llves-and that, too, at great
sacrifice. with little or no compensa-
tion-to the upbuilding of the Penn
sylvania Division and of it's separate
historic units, might have been able
to give even the all-powerful General
STAFF advice on these points that
would have been well worth taking.
At any rate, the shake-up that has
come about has been received with
anything but favor by men and Off
GERS alike; although, for obvious rea-
sons, their lips are, more or less,
sealed. As good soldiers, they must
obey orders; but, as human beings,
they cannot fail to be moved by those
laudable emotions which have ever
made a virtue of local pride and ira
ditions as well as love OF country.
1t may be necessary to pour the
National Guard into the melting pot"
in order to forge for the country a
National Army, but will that make
for better fiber in our fighting men
or, merely. for coordination of au-
thority and, possibly, more rigid dis
cipline?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
LIGHT IN DARKNESS
By Briggs

o Cod! our way thro' darkness
leads,
But thine is living light:
reach us to feel that Day succeeds
TO each slow wearing Night;
Make us to know, tho pain and woe
Beset our mortal lives,
That Ill at last in death lies low
And only Good survives.
Too long the oppressor's iron heel
The sanity brow has pressed;
Too oft the tyrant's murderous steel
Has pierced the guiltless breast;
Yet in our souls the seed shall lie
Till thou shalt bid it thrive;
or steadfast faith that Wrong shall
die
And only Right survive.
We walk in shadow; thickest walls
Do man from man divide,
Our brothers spurn our tenderest
calls,
Our holiest aims deride;
Yet though fell Craft with flendish
thought
It's subtle web contrives,
Still falsehood's textures shrink to
naught
And only Truth survives.
Wrath clouds our sky, War lifts on
high
His flag of crimson stain,
Each monstrous birth o'erspreads the
earth
In Battles CORY train;
Yet still we trust in God the Just,
Still keep our faith alive,
That meath thine eye all Hate shall
die
And only Love survive
Horace Greeley, (1S63).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
NEGATION

In negation-in complete and uni
versal negation-there is no saliva
tion to be found. Deny everything
and you Will easily pass for a man
of ability; it's a well-known trick.
Simple people are quite
ready to conclude that you are worth
more than what you deny. And
that's often an error. In the first
place, you can pick holes in any
thing; and secondly. even If you
are right in what you say, it's worse
for you your intellect, directed bv
simple negation, grows colorless and
withers up. While you crafty your
vanity, you are deprived of the true
consultations of thought; life-the
essence of life-evades your petty
and jaundiced criticism, and you end
by scolding and becoming ridiculous.
Only one who loves has the right to
censure and find fault.-From the
Ohio State Journal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
PATRIOTS ALL
NOTHING more convincing as to
IN the real attitude of the people
of the United States in the mai

NOTHING more convincing as to
IN the real attitude of the people
If the United States in the mat
ter of a vigorous prosecution of the
war has been revealed recently than
the voluntary tender of their per
sonal services by distinguished rail-
road executives and engineers for
the railroad needs of France and
the other allies.
Reference has been made to The
going abroad of Vice-President w
w. Atterbury, of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad Company, and now Presi-
dent NJ. c. Kennedy. of the Cumber-
land Valley lines. has been given an
Indefinite leave of absence to iojn
his colleague on French soil. These
men arc the highest type of prac-
ucal railroad administrators. Their
skill comes from personal knowledge
obtained through years of experl-
ence with the difficult and intricate
problems confronting railroad COR
porations in the development of the
great transportation systems of the
United States.
Not only are these railroad chiefs
rendering their own personal serv-
ices; they are sending to the front
their sons in a patriotic devotion IN
the country which cannot fail to
have general recognition. For years
the people have been regaled with
demagogic recitals regarding these
awful vipers of capitalistic control.
but so much has happened since
the outbreak of the war tending to
show the high character of public
service of these railroad and COM
mercial and financial leaders that the
public is coming to a proper annre-
citation of their real worth.
President Kennedy is not only Civ
ing of his own service to the country
but two sons have likewise donned
the uniform of Uncle Sam and are
enlisted under the Stars and Strines
One of these has preceded his fa-
ther to France.
The sacrifices entailed by the war
are having the effect of overturninp
preconceived and false notions of
the relation of the man of affairs
to his own community and the conn
try at large. Misrepresentation and
abuse for ulterior purposes have
been largely discounted in these lat
ter days and men are now disnosed
to demand real evidence before con-
demning those who may happen to
be the objects of attack by dema-
gogues and the malcontents of So
ciety.
Pennsylvania has made an nm
usual showing with respect to the
number and character of men of
influence who have patriotically and
unselfishly given themselves to the
service of their country. If the war
shall drive away the class hatred
and suspicion and mistrust that have
characterized the attitude of too
many people in the past, some good
Will como out of the titanic struggle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
AWAY WITH THE GARBAGE

TT is not pleasant to refer so fire.
quently to the garbage and ash
problems of Harrisburg. but the
time is rapidly approaching when
the city authorities must reach a de-
cision, and it is the hope of all house
holders that some real improvement
will be made in the situation.
There is universal complaint from
all parts OF the city. and whatever
is done at the approaching confer
ence ought to be with a definite
idea of permanent solution of the
question. Already there is complaint
of the dumping of garbage and ashes
on vacant lots and even upon private
premises in some neighborhoods,
So long as nothing practical is ae-
complished this sort of thing will
continue and It is highly important
that the municipal authorities take
steps TO end the trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
DISCRIMINATORY TAXES

The Secretary of War, through
the columns of the Editor and
Publisher, has extended the thanks
of the Government to the newspa-
pers for their cooperation in pub
fishing the selective draft lists.
Without this service on the part Of
the newspapers performed at great
labor and expense, the organization
of the new national army would
now be in state of utter chaos.
The newspapers did work that had
to be done in the national interest
they did it without urging, and with
signal success. The Government,
through it's legislative department,
recognizes this example of conspicu-
Gus service by proposing that the
newspapers shall be hampered by
discriminatory tax legislation. The
spectacle of a democracy in action is
often grimly amusing-but democ-
racy carries within itself the toxins
which finally purge from its body
polite the disorders and distempers
which, in autocracies, become
chronic. - From Editor and Pub
Usher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
WHO GETS 1T?

Recently an Indiana woman was
peeling some potatoes, and in a
hollow in one she found the follow
ing note from the Southern farmer
who had raised the potatoes:
Il got CSC a bushel for these po-
tatoes. How much did you pay
for them?
She wrote back:
Il paid 81 per bushel."
The farmer sent her one more
letter 1t said:
II got CSC for those potatoes. Tt
could not have cost more than ale
to carry them to you. Who got the
other So? 1 am going to try to
find out"
In THE FOES OF OUR OWN
HOUSEHOLD, which George H.
Doran Company publishes this
week, Theodore Roosevelt quotes
this letter to point out the disease
at the heart of our agricultural
life. Mr.. Roosevelt believes that
farm movement is an issue more
basic than the relations of capital
ist and working man; that we have
allowed this tremendous industry
to drift along haphazard, that we
have retained methods of produc-
ton and marketing so primitive
that the soil and the tillers of the
soil have alike been impoverished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN

Help Liberty"
What's that 1 hear
In plaintive tone?-
The call is clear;
Is she alone
In need and cries
For help? Is none
At hand-nor tries
To her enthrone?
Help Liberty"
Again hear
That mournful word.
Is still none near
Nor aught has heard?
What means her cry
Unanswered yet;
And must she die
While men forget?
Help Liberty"
Will ne'er men heed
Nor heed that cry?
For gain, for greed
Would see her lie
Enchained, unthroned,
Yet pleading still,
With blood atoned
Though done no i'll?
Help Liberty"
Shall heartless lord,
In secret, scheme
To draw his sword,
That some dire dream
For lust, for power
Be, realized
While freedoms hour
Is thus despised?
Help Liberty"
What! Calling still?-
Perhaps it be
1t is Gods will
She's calling me.
Though long the way
And wide the sea
I'll fight, I'll pay,
For Liberty.
Charles A. Heath in the Bosto
Advertiser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-06
MUST INVEST

7 N the first Liberty Loan campaign
it developed that two classes of
investors came forward most
literally. Wage earners subscribed
in large number and to a substantial
amount in the aggregate. So did
very large interests. But the aver
age investor-the man who can
command from $1,000 to $4,000 in
ready cash-did not respond as he
should. These men and women
must respond now. They must put
money into Liberty Bonds or stand
convicted as slackers. The wage
Garner and the capitalist both have
put them to shame.