davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
] To Help Win The War
This Space is Periodically Donated By
BIG SANDY NEWS

ins. Thelma and Coda webb. Sunday.
Mary Derfield was calling on her
best friend. BERTHE lobe. Tuesday.
Merle Kitchin and Minnie Benning-
ton visited Martha Ktchin Sunday.
Hattie and Ella lobe passed up our
creek Sunday
Several Of our neighbors are leaving
for Camp Taylor.
Myrtle Kitchin is very low at this
writing.
Marie Webb and Martha R1tchin
are expecting to take trip 20 dorado
W. Va. May 20.
The ball game at Morgans Greek
was largely attended
Beckie Bentley was calling on Mary
Kitchen Saturday.
Kay Diamond. Of Hatfield. returned
home for q few days
Two Lonesome Kids
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
WAYNE COUNTY BOYS

Eight more Wayne county. w. Va
boys answered the call 70 the colors
during the five-day period beginning
May 10. This contingent entrained for
Fort Thomas. KY.
Those notified to report for entrain-
ment were as follows. the first eight
being chosen men while the last three
are alternates:
David Sheridan York.
Christopher Meredith.
Johnny Mills.
Nebert copley.
Lawrence May.
James Lewis,
jeff Watts.
Stewart Adkins.
Alva Pyles.
Warren S. Miller.
sidney Thompson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
DON'T MATTER If BROKEN

We pay up to SIS per set. Also cash
for Old Gold. Silver and broken jewell
~. Check sent by return mall Goods
held ten days for sender's approval
Of our offer. Makers Tooth Specially
Dept A. 2oo7 S. ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.
May 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

To guard our sons and daughters
from evil, OF at least 10 maintain at
the very core OF their being an ally
against all concentrating touch and
harmful counsel let US win their con-
fldence when they are little. cultivate
II as they grow up. and preserve IL all
ways. There IL no talisman more
magical no better means OF overcome
ing the difficulties OF education that
arise from the changing age Of our
children. As time goes on. authority
Is modified perforce. II you desire to
educate your children in freedom, your
authority must be felt less and less, and
at last efface itself altogether Con-
ficence on the contrary. must persist.
How many parents do not comprehend
this2 Excellent at educating musings
and guiding childhood they continue to
treat their children the same at all
ages. they steal away their power OF
Initiative. stifIe their aspirations. and
BY the very act Of cllnging 70 a pass
irs authority. let perish confidence
which might have been constant Nor
= II enough to be resigned to seeing
the VIII and personal force OF our
children establish themselves we
should welcome with JOY signs OF build
ing character and as fast as II can pos
sibIy be wise. give free play 10 the
spirit Of Independence and enterprise.
DO not hinder the mans being form
ed IN the child.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
We viii Pay

from 81 to IS for full sets OF old teeth.
no matter IL broken. send them at once
and receive remittance by return mail.
Queen City Tooth Co. 271S Atlantic
Ave. Cincinnati. Ohio 6-2s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
FERIlLlzER EoR SALE.

A car load Of fertilizer just received
II will increase your crops enough &c
pay big returns on the cost OF il. Lou
IsA Furniture 4 Hardware Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev. J. H. Stambaugh. pastor OF the
Louisa Christian church. breaches here
morning and evening OF the first and
third Sunday In each month. n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
FARM MACHINERY.

Whatever you need in the way Of
farm machinery wagons. etc. will be
supplied AZ the right prices by Angus
tus Snyder. Call for what you need,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
What viii You Do To Help?
Red Cross End War Fund May 2O-27

BY helping the starving women and children n
the ruined districts OF France and Italy It performs
distinctly military service A soldier who knows
that Red Cross Il helping his family fights with
renewed spirit
Thus does Red Cross help to win the war.
Congress authorizes #
President Wilson heads #
The War Department audits its acoounfA
Your Army, your Navy. and your Allies enfhu1t
astically endorse It
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

War Relief -
The American Red Cross Is the largest and most
emcent organization for the relief of suffering that
the world has ever seen.
u made up almost entirely Of volunteer work
ers. 100000 unselfsh Americans
II u today bringing relief to suffering humanity
country.
It is there to help our soldier boys in time OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

FOR SALE-cood farm horse. harness
and spring wagon. VIII sell cheap for
cash. Apply 70 A. o. Carter or g. II.
stambauEh. II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

We can supply your needs In the
way OF tested seed corn OF all kinds.
Nsuisa Furniture q Hardware CO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

leswoadsfsltosss -cstsit" PssloHc ornsl
on with your finger and there you
are-pain-free and happy. with the
PALM -Gets-It' II the only safe
way in the world 20 treat a corn or
callus- It's tho sure way-the way
that never fails II IL tried and true
used BY millions every year. II
always works. ~Cets-lt~ makes cut
ting and digging AZ q corn and fuss
Ing with ba1dE&es. salyes or anv-
thing else entirely q unnecessary
~Gets-It.~ the guaranteed. money
back corn-remover. the only sure way.
costs but a tribe At any drug store.
Ecdby r. Lawrence Co. Chicago. III
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

| There are many housekeepers VINO
work 1s hours n day. while three or
four healthy. active boys stand around
and watch her They cannot help her
because Homework is girls work. .
and they cannot lower their standard
OF American manhood A little re-
form would work for good In more
ways than one in all such cases.
o
Probably MISREPRESENTATION OF the
happiness you viii ever have, you viii
get ut home. The independence that
comes TO n man when HIS work Is ov-
er and he feels that he has run out OF
the storm into the quiet harbor OF
home. where he can rest in peace with
his family Is something real. II does
not make much difference whether you
own your house or have one little room
IN that house. you can make that little
room a home to you.
%
Be courteous in the home. Husband
treat your wife like a lady In your
home as well as on the street. " you
want your boy to be a little gentleman
when he is away from home. he must
have example as well as precept In the
home Example will do more for the
boy and the girl than any book on
rules OF etiquette.
o.
Do not ask the teacher or some class
mate to solve the hard problem. Do
II yourself You might as well let him
eat your dinner as do your sums for
you II Is in study as in eating: he
who does II gets the benefit. and not
he who sees Il done.
10
After all that has been said about
rare treasures OF art and nature that
may lend attraction TO a home. II re-
mains that the fairest home ornaments
are the bright. joyous faces. and where
these are wanting. all else goes for lit
tie
o
Harvesters. riding plows and cultiva-
tors may be found on every farm. but
the washboard Is about the same kind
OF one that our grandmothers used.
%
II some men acted half as decentIy
when at home as they do when away
from home. there would be a great deal
OF brightness added to domestic life
%
The truest and most respected OF al
neighbors. is one who always speaks
well Of everybody. who devotes the
largest share OF her sympathy to her
own affairs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17
''See 'ieis-Ig Peel
OF This Corn. >
Leaves The Toe As Smooth as the
Palm Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that ~ceta-
IT. win not get II never Initiates
the nenh, meyer makes your toe sore.
Just two drops OF -Gets-It" and
Rrestoi the corn-pafn vaninhea.
shortly you can peel the corn right
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

How many hungry hearts there are
in the world. huhgering for recognition.
FOR a word Of praisei The hungriest
heart in this world is an unpfaised wo-
man whose husband never gives her
a word OF praise
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

render more pleasant the sweetest
place ON earth-home-
IL o.
As we went into our office yester-
day we saw one OF our citizens beat
ing his dog. The dog desired TO fol-
low his master. and he followed in spite
Of the kicks he received, simply be-
cause he loved him. As a matter OF
fact a dog viii die for a master who
starves and beats him. while man
divine man himself-has been known
TO sneak away from friend in trouble
disavowing any obligations. II was a
philosopher none too cynical who said
that the more he saw OF men the more
he thought OF dogs The dog is al
ways genuine. always frank. and honest
and faithful He shows more honesty
in one wag OF his tail than some men
do in a whole lifetime. Speechless he
can express more love than a man can.
and he never expresses Il falsely. His
humble professions ara true. whatever
befail. I'LL death itself
o.
What II needed is. that at home and
NJ school our girls are taught that to
shine in social circles or TO roll in
wealth is not the highest aim OF wo-
manhood. But let them be taught to
make the home joyful and happy. and
yet be prepared II necessary. for Isfe's
bltterest struggles Let them under
stand fhoroushly the details OF every
day life. the value OF all kinds OF com |
modities used daily, how TO make "A |
check. draft. note and receipt Let
them be told the truth about them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-17

Shovel your saloon money. theater
money. shooting gallery money, rink
money. tobacco money. into the bank,
and gather something TO beautify and
render more pleasant the sweetest
place on earth-home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07

At one station, where he was permit ted to walk uup and down the plat form in the sunshine with one of his armed guards, he spoke to soldier. "Why do you not alute mel" he asked
 "The soldier replied solemly, You are no longer my emperor
 "'But I am still colonel in the Russian army said Nicolas.
 "The soldier hesitated only mo- ment and then replied, Yes, but we are all equal now; the common sol dier is as good as the officer, and there is no occasion for anybody sa- luting anybody else
 "Nicholas never complained about anything during the trip,' said the conductor. sHe kept closely to his compartment, but did no writing or work of any kind. He ate very little food, while the guards fared sump- tuously on poultry, fruit and wine. The guards were so busy drinking wine and playing cards that they had little time to devote to the royal par ty. It was very much like picnic for everybody except Nicholas and his household"
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Ed Obanion to Mrs. Rosie Kasin- ger, both of Swifton.
 J. w. Bagswell to Mrs. Pearl Edi- son, both of Tupelo.
 Arthur McDowell of Auvergne to Terressa Robinson (colored), New port.
 E. A. Evins to Miss Laura Ball, both of Pennington.
 s. K. Davis of Tupelo to Miss Bama Parkison, of Newport.
 Clarice Zines Miller of Newport to Miss Iva Ramsey of Tuckerman.
 George Levison of Weldon to Lena Slaughter, (colored), of Shoff- ner.
 T. w. Stultz to Mrs. Sarah Eliza beth Sexton, both of Newport.
 Willie Grant Gray to Miss Susie Jane Davis, both of Union Hill.
 Virgil L. Higginbottom to Miss Winnie Brown, both of Bengel.
 Barney Barker of Swifton to Miss Pearl Lester of Elgin.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
HICKORY GROVE.

The hot dry weather is telling on the crops in our vicinity.
 Mr. H. M. Williamson and family visited relatives at Grubbs Sunday.
 MT. B. R. Roberts and wife at tended church at Harper's school house Sunday.
 The protracted meeting which be- gun Saturday night at our church will continue for some time. The meetings are being conducted by Rev. Irwin of Newark. All ale in vited.
 The box supper given Friday night for the benefit of the Red Cross was a success in every respect.
 The funeral services of the infant child of MT and Mrs. Everett Thomp- son, was conducted at the cemetery Tuesday by Rev. Taylor.
 Mir. Claude Bengel from the Elgin neighborhood visited our school Fri day.
 The following is a report of Hick-
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
BENGEL.

Rain! Rain! is the one great es- sential just now. A few more days of these scorching winds and it will be too late in this locality.
 MT. c. M. Brown moved to New port Friday in order to place his children in school. They arc now To- cated on Walnut street. These are fine people and the community will miss them greatly.
 Mrs. Charles Warren of Harris burg and her sister, Mrs. Dell Jor- dan, of Wynne, spent the latter part of the week with their foster sister, Mrs. Andy Jones, of this place.
 Saturday, August 3, MT. Virgil Higginbotham and Miss Winnie Brown, both of this place, were mar ried quietly by justice of the peace in Newport. The wedding was sur prise to the entire community, as we'll as to the parents of Miss Brown. All join in good wishes for the new ly wed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
CONDUCTORS STORY OF TRIP WITH NICOLAS
 AND HIS FAMILY.

London, July 20.-(By Associated Press Correspondent recently in Ru- mania The American Red Cross Mission to Rumania travelled across Siberia in the train which had car ried the former Emperor Nicholas and his family into exile at Tobolsk. The engineer, conductor and train men were the same, and they told the Americans many interesting de- tails of their journey with the royal family.
 The conductor was an energetic little man who spoke French very well and had been employed on the Trans Siberian expresses for several years. He was a thorough convert .o the Bolshevik doctrine and show cd no sympathy with the late empe- TOT.
 "Both Nicholas and his wife were disconsolate and dispirited during the trip with me- he said "They seem ed to think that there was little left to live for, now that their crowns had been taken away from them. Neither the guards nor the railway employees deigned to give them any salute or open mark of recognition, and in the little village stations where we stop ped now and then the soldiers merely stared at the members of the royal party.
 tsThis lack of deference seemed to hurt the former emperor's feelir
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
ARE YOU INCLUDED HERE?

Many people in Newport are wear ing old style and ill-fitting glasses, which were fitted years ago.
 Style in glasses change as in many other things. What do you think of 1910 model automobile? A 1910 model pair of glasses are just as much out of style. Keep your old glasses for emergency and get fitted up with a pair of late model glasses. We can fit you correctly in the new style Shell Rim Glasses. If you ap- preciate correctness in your glasses keep me in mind
 ". D. HINSON,
 Optometrist and Optician,
 Office: 123 Hazel St.
 88 Tues and Fri. 1t
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07

These prices will be changed from time to time as condition warrant.
 FAIR PRICE COMMITTEE
 for Jackson County.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
Members of the Associated Press

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of III news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
IT'S IN THE AIR.

Windblown pollen, carrying the germs that cause hay fever, is abroad in the land. One remedy is known to give relief and comfort from choking, gasping astma and tormentting hay fever. Foley's Honey and Tar spreads a healing coating on inflamed membranes, stops coughs and colds.-W Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07

Dash, determination and daring also efficiency"-That's what our boys at the front are doing Keep 'em goingl War Savings is message to the kaiser that will "get over."
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07

In asking the people to Invest in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the government is not asking them to CT paying basis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07

Following are the names of those perfect in attendance: Gussie Par nell, Osco Parnell, Devoe Soden, Hu- bert Parnell, Fred Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Otis Skyrmes, Norman Dun aha, Stella Soden, Dortha Soden, All berta So1 rells, Lacy Sorrells, Jennie Boyd, Zackie Dunaha.
 w. A. Hawthorne, Teacher.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY Single copy, cents: per ssck, Is cents: per month, 50 cents; ger year, y5.50, in advance, by carrseI ln city. by mail in country.
 WEEKLY -s1.50 per year, payable ln advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
HE INDEPN 1DENT AUSTIN c. WILKINSON
 Editor and Publisher.

Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas. as second class mail matter.
Newport daily independent., 1918-08-07
COMMITTEE, ISSUES
 FAIR PRICE LIST.

At recent meeting of the "Fair Price Committed, appointed by the County Food administrator, the fol- lowing were agreed upon as being
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
FOLDAHL

Last Saturday, Feb. gard, the whole
John - Haugen family went to War
rem, h n their family picture taken and
Dodge - - ~ - a. lamp
Edwin n. Haugen and Daniel Ostrand
from Fo1 hEsb boys b called has4 to the colors
with the boys for safe return. -
school commenced again in district
lug Monday this week.
sch MISS odegaard. teacher Of north
scnool IN District Sc, will leave for her
nome, IN Roseau county this week, to
commence her school, from which she
1i3,oa ION long vacation, and during which
WORD is received from Louis Lofgren
that he has purchased 40 acres Of land
H ln N fina sSd apI He says he likes him
mere some time in March.
Quite number Of Foldahl people
were IN Warren Saturday. to bid the
Alfred Hagstrom Feb. 21st o
Inc home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi G.
SSohnson was quite social center last
Miss kathrne Skoglund spent last
week at e.. Andeen's, keeping house
W w n; h9r SITTER Mrs Andeen, has been
return some time this week.
Pete Gustafson and family called at
Lew q. Johnsons last Sunday.
Miss Sofie Olson spent last Weekend
at Hagstrom's
IA Ant tens Svean has been very sick the
past NrS week x + but IT., is POW improving;
Lille and Ruth, called at Levi &. John,
sons Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ Lewis called
at Levi G. Johnson's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Westman called at
Hagstrom's Sunday
Mis- Lille swanberg spent Sunday
evening at John Olsons.
Dr. \. S. Holland was out here Mon
day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
NORTH COMSTOCK !

Mr.. and Mrs: Carl Dahlin and child
rem visited at Hokenson's Sunday. -
Albert Potucek visited with Roy Lay
mon Sunday. -.
Miss Sollom, Julia, Emma and Her
man Skonovd and Gundy Lodoen visit
ed at Turnlund's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs VIM. Potucek and other and
Mrs; Alex Robertson, of Argyle, visited
McGregor's Sunday. - :
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore and children
visited at Sedlacek's Sunday. - :
Mr. and Mrs; Potucek, and Mr.. and
MIS-: Charley Turnlund and children
visited with Martin Turnlund's Sunday
afternoon. ."-. 80 : :
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull were Sunday visit
Ors at Floberg's. u, -.
Victor Nelson spent a few days in
the neighborhood visiting friends.
;, Mr.; and Mrs. Emil Scheibal and fam
lily visited at Gilmore's Saturday. =" 4
VIM. tPotucek is visiting friends at
Argyle. = - =,
Mrs. Torgeson and Mrs. Eskildsen. OF
Radium, visited McGregor's Sunday az
ternoon. ~ =
Agnes and Julia Skonovd, Roy Nc
Gregor and Clarence Fagerstrom visit
ed at their respective homes over Sun
day. t3sg. s1 +
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
HAPPY CORNER

Mrs. Hopper called on Mrs. Field one
evening this week.
Some of the Happy Corner Red Cross
workers met with Mrs Benson, in
Augsburg last week.
The Farmers Club will give a pro-
gram Saturday evening of this week.
Some Of the Cornerites have been
regular attendants at the different
auction sales of this side of the county.
Fred Field and family spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Fields parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bush, of Donnelly
Members of the Nonpartisan League
of the town of Sinnott met at the
voting place Friday afternoon of last
week for the purpose of selecting a
delegate to represent them at the
district meeting to be held in the near
future. J. w. Field was selected as
delegate and John Whalen as alternate
Those present seemed very enthusiastic
for the League.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

The captain did mention him In the
dispatches. 1t was always said he
asked that he might be pardoned. He
wrote special letter to the secretary
OF war. But nothing ever came of it.
AS l said, that was about the time
when they began to ignore the whole
transaction at Washington, and when
Nolan's imprisonment began to carry
Itself on because there was nobody to
stop it without any new orders from
home.
have heard it said that he was with
Porter when he took possession of the
Nukahiwa islands. Not this Porter.
you know, but old Porter, his father,
Essex Porter. that Is, the old Essex
Porter, not this Essex. As an art1l-
lery officer, who had seen service in
the West, Nolan knew more about for
tiflcations, embrasures, ravelines
stockades, and all that, than any Of
them did; and he worked with a right
good will in fixing that battery all
right. l have always thought it was
a pity Porter did not leave him in
command there with Gamble. That
would have settled all the question
about his punishment. We should
have kept the islands, and at this mo-
ment we should have one station IN
the Pacific ocean. Our French friends,
too, when they wanted this little wa
tering place, would have found it was
pre-occ1pied. But Madison and the
Virginians, of course, flung all that
away.
All that was near fifty years ago.
Il Nolan was thirty then, he must
have been near eighty when he died.
He looked sixty when he was forty,
But he never seemed to me to change
a hair afterward. AS l imagine his
life, from what have seen and t1ard
OF 1t, he must have been in every sea,
and yet almost never on land. He
must have known In a formal way.
raore officers in our service than any
man living knows. BE told me once,
with grave smile, that no man In the
world lived so methodical a life as he
you know the boys say l am the
Iron Mask, and you know how busy
he vas" he said 1t did not do for
anyone to try to read all the time, more
than to do anything else all the time
!, put that he read just five hours day.
'Ihen," he said, Il keep up my note
books, writing in them at such and
such hours from what l have been
reading; and l include in them my
scrapbooks." These were very curious
indeed. he had six or eight, Of differ
ent subjects. There was one Of his
tory, one of natural science, one which
he called "Odds and Ends" But they
were not merely books of extracts
from newspapers. They had bits Of
plants and ribbons, shells tied on, and
carved scraps of bone and wood, which
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
RANDEN

John Dahl and son Engvard have
bought P. Granmo's farm north Of Ran
den.
John V. Olson left for Warren Thurs
day morning, where he was to Join
company with the other soldier bows to
Camp Dodge. \ large number of his
friends called at his home the evening
pefore ne left to bid him good bye.
Edw. Olson is expected home next
week from Thief River Falls. where he
has been under the doctors care for
several weeks.
Adele L. Haugen went home on
Thursday to be present at the marriage
of her sister Olga. She returned again
on Tuesday to teach.
Mrs. o. T. Olson called at O. Erick-
sons Saturday.
Theodore Monson has now moved to
Mud Lake He is coming home Sunday
to get one Of his sisters to cook for
him.