davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

On O'Clock 1T night They work with
out ccaslng during The whole OF the da>
and get no other pay than food anc
clothing. They understand something
OF every branch Of economy. from H.
nance to cooking: though harrassed b,
a hundred responsibilities. though
driven and worried. though Inundated
and looked down upon. they never re-
volt and they cannot organize for theL
own protection. not even sickness re-
lleves them from their post. No sacrl-
flee Is deemed too great for them to
make, and no incompetency In any
branch OF their work Is excused. No
essays and poems are written In tribute
to their steadfastness. They are the
housekeeping wives OF the majority Of
the people, who work. live and do for
their loved ones.
-
To the true man or woman there
can be nothing more agreeable on
earth than the business OF home -mak
ing; and all who are not home makers
miss the best part or their mission In
life. Who ever makes a home. In the
best sense OF the word. IL real bene-
factor 70 the race. for every true home
is the abode OF JOY. peace aud happi-
ness to those who share II. ana cxeits
an Influence that IL incaIcuable for the
amelioration OF the whols human fam
ny. Many a .prodigal has been led by
the thoughts OF home and the makers
Of his own particular home. to repent
OF his sins and to change his course In
life: and many an unfortunate one
has been saved In the evil hour from
suicide. or worse. BY the tender recol-
lections OF home. OF fond mothers
prayers. An indulgent fathers councils.
or = sisters or = brothers tenderness.
%
Home u a harem OF rest TO a RAN
after a hard days work. Mother. you
may be tired after a trying day with
the children. but remember that 9TH
ers have trying days. too. Father has
been in the office all day pouring over
business perplexities or financial prob
lens but now he locks the office door
and with q sigh OF relief he thinks OF
his loved ones and turns his face TO-
wards the rest and peace OF home.
Don't meet him at the door with q look
ON your face that would stop an eigh,
make him feel that home II tho sweet
est place ON earth.
%
II you wish your children TO be re-
Hpectful 20 you. then you should be
respectful TO them. The boys and girls
who are spoken 70 In . harsh. rough
tone OF voice naturally fall into the
habit OF responding In the same way.
%
II the mother Is In the habit in her
common conversation. OF coloring the
facts. OF exaggerating what she hears
and relates. can she expect her child
rem to grow up with a love and rev.
erence for the TRUTH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

Every habltation u not q home. Alas
no. We have seen q beautiful house,
richly appointed. supplied with ever,
LUXURY. whose beautiful tapestrien
wallis and lovely carpets. all nower-
nirown. handsome furniture. exquisite
china. sparkling cut glass and silver,
beautiful flower yards. made picture
81 lovely beauty and would suggest
real fairy land. everything wealth, akin
ana taste could command, whose in
mntcs were highly educated and con-
rIdored very refined. and yet that was
10 home. and the Christian father OF
that family would 20 from daintily
spread breakfast table; and cross III
tempered. silk robed wife. and not one
Kind word, not single ray Of sunshine
70 chase away the gloom OF busy busi-
ness mans long days. The boys were
dad TO get off 70 school out OF reach
Of mothers acolding tongue. ana the
beautiful fashionable daughter fretted
the day away over the novels that did
not turn out like she wanted them to,
and dresses that didn't hang just right
End spent the evening and a goodly
part OF the night dancing and saying
silly nothings 10 silly young man
why was this home 30 unhappy Be
.r-,,,. ~ mother was not In sympathy
,-ieh TIE father and children. and the
,n,dreo we're uneonrenial with each
.4h~r 81 wealth alone cannot make
nsnnv horne
=,
Der. JOE. w.'.s.. 80 ~ q,
g: % = me .s.y -. -. 80 800 ~, ns ~
our .orr Ana above Mi thlnrs do
-, 1. rtgh, every time. Never mind
- .coff ana ie.r az Others. but 20
mead ana 40 what Is right. BE brave
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One dollar pays for the Big 9n1y
News eight months and sI-5o for =
year. The greatest Of an the war sio-
ries yet published. -Over the Top.fe h
just starting II bought in book f1Fn,
this story alone costs $3.50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

One of the most elegant lines Of 1913
styles in spring hats for ladies ana
misses ever shown in this city win -
on display in a few days at Burion's
azore
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03
A Business Should be
as Big as Its Job

IF bigness is of benefit to the
public It should be commended.
The size Of business depends upon the
r,,cds which that business II called upon to
serve. A business should Be ~ big ~ its
lob. You do not drive tacks with pile
drivsr-or piles with tack-hammer.
Swift & company's growth has beea
the natural and inevitable result ct ma
tional and international needs.
Larre-seale production and distribution
are necessary to convert the live stock Q.
che West into meat and by-products. and
10 distribute them over long distances %
the consuming eenters OF the East ana
abroad.
Only an organization like that Of Swift
Company. with its many packing plants, hum
dreds Of distributing houses, and thousands
Of refrigerator cars. would have been able to
handle the varying seasonal supplies OF live
stock and meet the present war emergency
by supplying. without Interruption
Firsf-The U. s. soldiers and the Allies
IN Europe by shipping a. much a. 800 car.
loads Of meat products in single week.
Second-The environments In the United
States.
Third-The retailers upon whom the
American public depends for it, daily
supply Of meat.
But many people ask-Do producers and
consumers pay too much for the complex
service rendered.
Everyone, we believe, comedies the effi-
cheney Of the Swift & Company organization
lin performing big job IN . big way at
minimum Of expense.
Swift q company's total profit In 1917 was
less than cents on each dollar OF sales OF
meat and by-products. Elimination OF this
profit would have had practically no effect on
live stock and meat prices
Do you believe that this service can be
rendered for less by any other conceivanie
method Of organization or operation
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

q. r. Burgess wants to wrfts your
IRE Insurance. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

II the mother is In the habit in hei
common conversation. OF coloring the
facts. OF exaggerating what sho hears
and relates. can she expect her child
rem to grow up with love and rev.
erence for the TRUTH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

Report Of the Condition Of fis
iNEz DEPOSIT BANK
Doing bushes, IN the Town Of Iner,
County Of Martin, State Of ksniuel,y
at the close Of business on fIth
day Of April, 1915
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 3 q. s517z.
oysrdrafts, secured and un-
secured ......-....-..---- l,150.15.
Stocks. Bonds and other Sc
curitieD ......-.....-.-..- Io1l-tI
Due from Banks. ........ 21,777-11
Cash on hand INTERCHANGEABLE 1o.1G.
Banking House. Furniture
and Fixtures -..---.--.-- 1.ooo.oo
Other assets not included
under any Of above heads 500
Total. ........., iio.s7sze,
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in. in
cash ......-........s 100000
Surplus Fund ....-..-..-..-. 3,300.o1
Undivided Profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid 49,. 1.s99.1os
Deposits subject to cheek
.---........-.-. 76,111-95
Time Deposits 49, Il, 476.o4
Cashiers checks oHtstand-
n6-----..-.s-.-.. Spal Sostt5lv
Total. ...-.... sllo.b79se.
State Of Kentucky, County Of MARTA.
Set.
We. L. Dempsey and W. NJ Hais-
president and cashier Of the above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true to the best
Of our knowledge and belief
L. DEMPSEY. President.
w. n. HALE. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before ne.
this Goth day OF April. 1913.
GEO. ". HALE
Notary Publie
Ny Commission expires February ~.
1870.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-03

II you wish your children TO be re-
apectful 60 you. then you should be
respectful TO them. The boys and girls
who are spoken 70 In harsh. rough
tone OF voice naturally fall into the
habit OF responding in the same way.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
RUDE HIGHWAYMEN
 ROB POKER PARTY

Last Sunday at an hour when none but a lover of the game of draw would have been abroad, six Mexicans of Cunningham's extra gang at Hancock were studiously engaged in relieving the other fellow of his half months salary, two men stepped off No. s and proceeded to hold up the gamsters in the usual wild west style. They came forth out Of the darkness with faces masked and two big guns ready for action. Of course the players readily acqu;esced in the "hands up" demand and were relieved of $50 in real money ana S37.62 in Santa Fe checks. Alter the hold-up the two men are said to have jumped on the train and made tLeir getaway.
 Of course, it is about as lawful to play poker for money as it is to hold up a fellow. and especially where so mdch real money is in sight, and in the hands of paisanos. Hereafter these men will open their game behind locked doors and with a special guard in the outer garden.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03

together, the realization comes in their general development.
 The largest railroad builder among the mine operators is the Phelps Dodge corporation, which alone has brought g per cent of the roads of the state that are due to the mines, 2S0 miles, with a valuation of $11,- 285, ,12O. These roads also have the reputation of having the cleanest and best road he'd.
 It is interesting to note the number of agricultural districts in the state whose prosperity is chiefly due to the existence of the railroads which the mines brought. The Gila Valley on .he Arizona Eastern, the Sulphur Springs Valley on the Fl Paso & Southwestern, the fine farming coun- try around Duncan on the New MeXi- co ana Arizona, and numerous others. Of course it is not entirely one sided, as agriculture is necessary to the i'm provement Of mining camps; one IS necessary 70 the other and their inter asts are closely interwoven.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
OUR GREATEST
 FOOD CONSERVER

In Mothers Magazine for August, Dr. GoudIss pays a remarkable tribute to ge.2Jue.
 He states that the use of gelatine in American homes has almost doubled in a year, and is now a mil lion pounds a month. A million pounds of gelatine makes about 200 million servings. Used as dessert it requires little sugar. Eacn miller, pounds of gelatine, used to dis place other sorts of desserts, will have about ten million pounds of sugar and some two and one-half million pounds or flour.
 To sweeten fresh fruit or to make preserved fruit requires from three to four times as much sugar as to make an equal quantity of gelatine dessert. Other forms of desserts require both sugar and flour.
 But gelatine is also a great saver of Iefr-overs. It makes cooked and fresh vegetables of all kinds into ap- petizing salads. It makes meat scraps into jellied meat loaves which every body likes. All things considered, gel atine must be regarded as our greatest food conserver.
 A leading gelatine expert now sup plies this product ready-prepared in a most delightful form. The new type is called Jiffy-Jell. It comes ready sweetened, so one adds only boiling water to it.
 The unique feature lies in the fla vors. They are made from fresh, ripe fruit, then highly concentrated, then sealed in glass vials-a bottle in each package. The result is desserts 1. with a wealth of fruit flavor, made | quickly and at trifling cost. There are also lime-fruit and mint flavors for salads and meat loaves.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
AMERICAN AND
 GERMAN FINANCES

PesS mistic Americans who view Gith a ann our increasing national ob- iga.ions may derive a great deal of comfort from a comparison of the f. nancial condition of the United States entrusted with that of Germany. The tctal resources of the United
 States are estimated at about $25O,- 00o, 100000; our annual earnings are
 estimated at about S5O,OOO,OOO,OOO.
 Our national debt, including the third
 liberty loan, may be put around S12,- 900, O,OOO.OOG.
 Before the war our government was
 spending about S1,OO0,OOO,OOO a year.
 When the war is ended, interest charges, less the interest collected from our loans to our allies, govern ment insurance expenses and other necessary expenditures growing out or the war may conservatively be esti- mated at something like S1, 1,O00,000,000. We are confronted, therefore, when peace comes, with raising only cou- pie of billions a year revenue, a slight task for a nation of such tremendous wealth, capacity and resources.
 The resources of Germany before the war were estimated to be SS0,000,- OOO,GOC. The annual expenditures then Of the imperial government were about S8OO,OOO,OOO. Her debt now is $50, ,OOO, 100000, and her resources and man power have been severely impair ed. After the war she is confronted with additional expenditures growing | out ci the war totaling some S4,00O,- l UOO,O0C.
 The interest of her war debt, even l if the debt grows no larger, will be about S1, ,5OO,OOO,OOO. Although she is in her pensions to private soldiers and their families, S1,000,000,- poo q year would hardly suffice to pay ever small pensions to her injured and the families of her soldiers who have yeen killed. Her war debt must be paid some time and a sinking fund of } per cent would add S1,500,000,0O0 to her annual taxation. Here is a total increase of S4,OOO,OOO,OOO all due to the war.
 Of course both the United States and Germany may greatly increase heir debts, but the increases will not change the relative situations. '.
 The German government has drain sd the German people of their gold, even their jewels and heirlooms, and ,et the imperial bank of Germany now las but little over $500, 100000 of gold in it's vaults. The United States has made nc special effort to obtain gold, aas made no call upon the people for .he precious metal, and yet today has n its treasury vaults practically S2,- OO,C0O of gold coin and bullion.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
RED CROSS CHAPTER
 SHOWS GOOD COLLECTIONS

Since last reported, donations have been received by Mohave County Chapter American Red Cross, as fol-
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
WILL BE OVER THERE SOON

A number of Mohave county boys passed through on their way to the eastern seaboard this week. Among the number was Jack oBttari, Eddie Terra, Willie Cummings, Lieut.. Ses- sions and others. Every one of them was happy and anxious to try conclu- sions with the Boche. The whole bunch of men were as happy as though they were going to a picnic, and we rather guess that they will en- joy it after they get over ol1 ocean and try conclusions with the BOche.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE
 IMPOSSIBLE OF ATTACK

There is at least one office in Ari- zona that has been storm proof during the tempest tossed days which have fallen to our lot since we assumed the garb of statehood.
 The secretary of state handles the detail of a great corporation, guard ing, compiling and certifying the vast mass of documentary evidence" which accumulates from day to day and year to year; having in charge the tremen- dous automobile license department; vising all the state papers; acting as chief executive in the absence of the governor, and in general keeping the lid firmly in place.
 There never has been one success ful attack made upon the conduct of this office. Never one single item that has reflected in any way upon the man who has held down the job or the manner in which it has been held down.
 While the pitiless light of publicity has illumined many a nook and cranny of the state house never a shaft has discovered a grain of dust or a cob web in the office of the secretary.
 "How have you done it?" asked a friend. ''Why is it that your enemies can't find thing to kick about in your administration?
 The answer was characteristic: "I have attended to my own business which in this case happened to be the business of the people of Arizona. l could not play politics and be on the job at the same time."
 That may be the reason why Sidney P. Osborn has made a good secretary of state. Many think that it IS the reason he will make a good governor
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
BIG ACREAGE
 ID PUBLIC DOMAIN

President Wilson has signed a bill which restores to the public domain more than 250,000 acres of land in the western part of the Dixie national forest. This area extends from Charleston mountain, west of Las Ve- gas, Nevada, to Washington county, Utah. The area, with the exception of a portion of Mount Charleston, is desert, and no one but a dreamer would have thought of it in the light of a forest reserve. The lands may become valuable under an irrigation project and it is probable that all of the area will be opened for settlement.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03

Smoke a cigar or less and make the proceeds get a war stamp.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
VALUATION OF
 ARIZONA RAILROADS

The publication of the valuation oi the railroads of the state for the pur. pose of taxation, as given out recently shows some very interesting figures on the valuation of the various rail roads ana the reasons for their exist ence.
 The total railroad mileage of Ari- zona is z347.36 miles, valued at S9S,- 416,663. The main lines of the South ern Pacific and the Santa Fe were built across the state between 30 and 40 years ago, not for the purpose of serving Arizona but as a means of reaching the west coast, and while these main lines have served as the basis for further railroad extensions, TO industry in the state can really claim credit for their existence. The mileage represented by these two main lines IS SS6.03 miles, with a valuation of S36,14S. .6SO.
 The scenic beauties of Arizona were responsible for the building of 63.58 miles of read, valued at S1,0S0,860, the Grand Canyon railroad. The lum- Der industry brought 55 miles, valued at S25O,OOO, this being the lowest val uation per mile of any of the roads of the state. Agriculture brought the Phoenix Buckeye line, 92 miles long, and valued at S3,037 ,9S0, while the balance Of l250.76 miles, having val uatIon of $37,899,1 ,143, is due to min ing.
 The Congress, Poland, Crown King, Clara Consolidated and other mines in that district brought the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix system into be- ing. The United Verde was responsi- ble for the narrow gauge into Jerome and the standard gauge into Clark dale. The Ray Consolidated, Superior, Christmas and London properties caused the building or the Arizona Eastern, and the Pearce mines enticed it south from Cochise. The Old De- minion furnished the incentive for the Arizona Eastern from Bowie, later heightened by the Miami and Inspira- tion. The Imperial mine coaXed the railroad south from Red Rock, and the lines of the Arizona & New Mexi- co were called into being by the Cliff ton mines. The New Cornelia made necessary the line from Gila Bend to Ajo, while the Phelps-Dodge proper ties brought the Fl Paso & Southwest ern, another main line road. With the exception e Flagstaff, WinslOw and Yuma, and a part of Tucson, every populous town in the state came into being responsive to the mines and the railroads which they built.
 We do not usually think of the large mine operators as railroad managers, but when it is considered that almost half of the railroad mileage and valua- tion in Arizona is due to the mining in terests, and that primarily but one tenth is due to all other interests put
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the post office, at kingman' Arizona, for the week ending August 8, 1918:
 Basque Bente, Mrs. Alice Coson, E. J. Denman, Oscar Dube, Jim Pudding, J. W. Harrison, F. D. Paddock, Me dina Le Cruz, Chas. Ludlam, Mrs. MiIn, Norman McMillan, L. F. Nelson, c. s. Oliver, Charles S. Stockbridge, B. F. Switzer, Harry G. Theideman, Pascual Villalove, Geo. E. Yelling, Mrs. Glenn Young.
 If the above letters are not called for within the next two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office, San Francisco, Cal.
 CHAS. METCALFE, P. M'
 Smoke a cigar or less and make the proceeds get a war stamp.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
 REPRESENTATIVE IN KINGAIAN

The other day A. W. Sefton, of the United States Department of Labor, visited in Kingman, coming here to in- quire into labor and other conditions. As the United States is soon to take over the distribution of unskilled labor the subject of that class of workers $ now one for investigation. As soon as this department is fully organized the government will take over the employment and distribution of skilled labor, making it impossible for one employer to hire away from another employer employees necessary to the prosecution of war and other work.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
"THE FIGHTING TRAIL"

Starting Wednesday, Aug. ', Lang's theater will show every Wednesday an episode of the greatest and best serial yet produced, "The Fighting Trail" a marvellous, melodramatic serial of the great outdoors. If you want real ex- citement, real diversion, real thrills, don't miss a single episode. This se- rial shows how Americans can battle superior forces and unlimited trick cry, as they have proven even to the Huns. All children F years of age or under will be admitted to the first episode absolutely free.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
SAWNuLL RURNS

The McGonigle sawmill, some dis tance out of Flagstaff, was destroyed by fire last week, the loss being about S4O,OOO. It has not yet been disclosed what caused the fire.
Mohave County miner., 1918-08-03
WAR BRINGS WARRIORS

There was born to the wife of Frank c. Soto Tuesday last, a baby boy. This is the fourth son in the family and the parents are consequently happy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28
s 0 ciety

ia, Monday nisht members Of the
,.hsccka Lodge Of klamath Lodge %.
!" ""..,n.nIed state Prssidsnt. Mrs. Jsn.
~ ~ nurk on visit 10 the Merrill Rs.
~. ~ Lodge. those In the party we're.
T:dams. wattsnburg. Hurn. Glenn
s.rnInx, aoeiler. sheets. Mans and
~cvnsend. = Mr.. Will Townsend
...ompanled the ladies. After the
,.sm work by the lodge. which was
S,sh,y praised BY the state President.
. " bsnuuet was given TO the visitinS
p.bcckas and one Of the treats was
,,..h strawberries, donated By Uncle
us,hau Merrill. and were picked
:, ,,o,n hia place Al Merrill. On Tues.
a.y tho ladies' accompanied President
nurk out 10 BONANZA. whore they
v,sI,ed at u special lodge meeting Of
,hs ponanxn Rcbeccas. All report
having had n glorious time. State
president Burk left "wednesday for
IAkeview.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-28
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER


Wash yourself on the insids bseors
ues Into the blood. causing illness.
THIS Ia vastly more important because
ths skin poFss do not absorb impuri.
''es nto the blood. causing illnssA
While the bowels pores Do.
For every ounce q food and drink
~ksn Into the stomach, nearly a
ounce Of waste material must - or.
nsd out Of the body. u this waste NJ.
"f'si 10 not eliminated day By day Il
es'ek'y fsrmsnts and ssnsrasss Dols.
oaa. sasss and toxins which ase ~
sereed or sucked iato tAe blood stream
through the lymph ducts which sheuld
saeA only nourishmsnt 70 sustain ~
BODY.
a splendid health measure b 70
e!'hk. before breakfast each day. Q
s'ass Of real bot water with . w.
spoonful OF limestone phosphate II Il.
veleh u . harmless way 70 wash these
po'sona. gases and TOXINS from ths
.somach. liver. kidneys and bowels;
.aes cleansing. swsstsnins and frssk
ans the entire alimsatsry canal ~
~ putting more tood Into ~ steet
= quarter pound oe limeateas DAee
.a'e costa but very little q ~ dsuO
.'s'e' out 70 su0eieat 70 uake aayeae
~ sa'huaiast % inside bathinG llea
49, 49, sp With . dull asAiAS ~ -
~ "rred tonSuA ~ tAstss aaeU
ssa'n. .allow eomplsxtoa; etAsss ~
w. ol'ious attacks, asid stomach -
.s''pat'oa ars aasured e Deenaaaae1
~ ..sv'ovsneat b botA health ~ -
ssases shortly. .-AAv. 'ss