davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-12

FLAG MINE They have sent flag anying a battle line. To ghastly and ridges Not conquest but show a fierce vindictve liberty my They have flag asang the the For tho highway nations be free. Lurking waiting In the 10, reptile creeps rut flag shall proud high she keeps
 rho, havc sent m, cloudEuds Where the planes, like Stripes that shine will where thy colors flag lag
 Chicago Tribune
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-12

SosP~i.s fi,sG 10 arrive at Candle in bis Sweepstakes race; Anderson SOC ond, Delzene third
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-04-12

Following aro tne lowest accorded temperatures for this year and last on the days designated. The minus sign before number means below sero.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
GLENHAYEs, w. VA.

William Sparks held services at
Glenhayes, w. Va.
Prince Hammons was at Glenhay-
es recently.
Sam q. Frazier. Jr., who has finish
ed his school at Clifford. has gone to
Donithon to teach their school.
Dan Wallace of Chattaroy. was Wis
itor here Sunday and Monday.
Jas. Pruitt. who has been at work
tat Goodman, W. Va, has returned
home.
| Miss Minerva Jane Frazier was Wis
iting Mrs. G.. w. Hitchcock
Lindsey Fitzpatrick, who has been
Fliving in Glenhayes. has returned TO
Kentucky.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pruett were vis-
iting Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Farra Sunday.
! Rufus Maynard was at Jas. Pruetts
Sunday morning.
Charley Derifield was visiting d. L.
Wallace.
Lace Branham and brother were at
Glenhayes recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lace Branham and
Tom Branham were in Louisa last
lweek.
Miss Lizzie Frazier was visiting
Nancy Farra Sunday.
Jas. Pruett was shopping in Glen
hayes recently. RED ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15

L. B. Compton Of Portsmouth. o..
was here for a short visit with his pa
rents.
w. 8. Roberts spent last week in
Whitesburg on business.
The revival meeting conducted by
Rev. Dawson and j. o. Black at the
school building here Is still in prog
ress with good success.
Mrs. Ben Buckley is here from Scio-
'toville visiting her parnets.
Mrs. Joe Compton. who recently I'M
derwent a very delicate operation at
Riverview hospital, Is improving nice
".
Mrs. Everett Rice is numbered
among the sick this week.
Mrs. Lon Johnson and children OF
Ashland visited home folks here Tues
day.
Tom Sperry. ST.. has moved to Lock
wood and Burt Thompson occupies the
house vacated by him.
Mrs. T. p. Ross and baby are Wis
iting her parents in Catlettsburg.
Mrs. Laura Prichard and son Hubert
were in Ashland Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mrs. d. l..
Parsons and the two boys were ovel
Sunday visitors with relatives here.
There has been an epidemic OF pneu,
monia among the babies Of this vicinit,
Warren Hobson will enter school a
Berea, KY, in q few days.
We regret TO note the death Of Mrs
Elizabeth Wright, age &c. who passed
AWAY at her home at Kavanaugh. Sh'
had only been sick four days Of pneu
monia. BEN LEMOND,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
WALBRIpeE.

Mrs. Alice Hardwick was in Louisa
Saturday. shopping.
Bgizza Peters, who is attending
school at Donithon. was home satur-
day and Sunday.
A. +. Stump and Glenn FeTrel Wis
tied home folks and returned to Russell
Sunday. Glenn Terrell returned Tues
day to answer the call for examination.
for military service
Several citizens Of the surrounding
communities attended church here
Sunday.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
under the leadership Of Mrs. Joe
Brooks Supt. We have Union s. s.
and Union literature is used which IL
best suited for this community. owing
to the community being made up Of
different denominations.
Rev. L. NJ Copley. formerly of Lou
lisa, now Of Ashland, organized the S :.
is. here and introduced the said litera-
ture. He was faithful in the work here,
land the citizens OF our community and
members OF the S. s.. shall not soon
! forget his good work.
] Mrs. Joe Brooks was in Louisa Tues
day. NAOMI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
cApMus.

| Well we are glad to say that spring
is almost here again and farmers are
all very busy preparing to raise good
Icrop.
DR.. T. H. Chadwick, ". s., was call
Led to Willard Fannin's Sunday.
The meeting at this place is stiI be-
ling held. with one conversion ana
hopes for greater success.
|, We are sorry to lose our good friend
land neighbor. ". d. Hartman, but hope
they will be in our midst again We.
Twill miss them in our Sunday school
and at all our home gatherings. We
wish him success in his good religious
work.
Bascom Shirtridge OF Hatfield. Wese
Va, is expected home soon
Miss Cassie Chadwick was visiting
Miss Louisa Shortridge this week.
Mrs Katie Workman OF Estep, was
Twisting her parents last week, Mr. ana
Mrs G. B. Shortridge OF this place.
DR.. T. H. Chadwick was calling on
friends at Buchanan Saturday and
Sunday.
Misses Rosa and Audrey Smith q
Tuscola, attended church at Green VAL
ley Saturday night.
Mrs. Gertrude Foster OF Dennis was
visiting her brother. v. d. Harmon this
week.
Valdie Marcum of Catlettsburg is
visiting friends at this place.
There have been lots OF the boys from
this part Of the county passed the en-
Elimination to work for Uncle Sam. We
will be very sorry to lose them but
still glad to think they are brave in the
cause and are willing and ready to help
defend their country. We wish them
much good and safe return.
Miss Mona Cooksey was visitinE
home folks Sunday.
Grandma Shortridge is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Susan Riley.
Grandma Chadwick is some better at
this writing. TWO CHUMSA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
RUB NEURALGIA PAIN
away, DON'T Suffer
INSTANT Relief RUB NERVE
TORTURE, PAIN AND MISERY
RIGHT OUT WITH "sT.
JACOBS IMMINENT"
pain--never faIls.

Conquers pain--never fails.
Rub soothing. penetrating "St. ia
cobs Lniment" right on the ache OF
pain, and out comes the neuralgia mis-
cry.
Here's a joyful experiment. Try III
Get q small trial bottle from your drug
gist; pour II gently on the sore, aching
nerves. and before you realize it-in
Just q moment-all pain and neuralgia
disappear. It's almost magical. but the
Joy IL. that the misery doesn't come
back. No. The nerves are soothed ant
congestion IL relieved and your neu.
ralgia is overcome.
Stop sufferingl It's needless-neu'
ralgia and pain OF all kinds. either II
the face. head, limbs or any part o
the body, f. instantly panisneo. st
Jacobs Eminent" is perfectly harmless
and doesn't burn or discolor the skin
In use for a half century.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

A retroapectlon OF our childhood
home Ia good for us. II teaches us how
lcotinR time ia: how the sweetest and
best OF ilfe's lows must pass away. and
how ali important TO be dilIeent in our
efforts 10 make our election aure for
that chanrelesa kingdom where there
IL no parting. The very best monu-
ments that can be erected 10 our mem
oriee here are the living ones we have
reared by good deeds IN the hearts that
are left behind
ssss
sacrifices for their little ones. Even
should they reap no reward here, such
as naturally TO be looked for. love. care
ana prayers have not been lost. No one
can tell how many they have wrought
until that great day when the why's and
the wherefores OF life shall have been
answered by perfect love and mercy
ana mother and child stand face to
face with Him who has noted each
strurxIe raured each motive. and
made allowances for human nature, i'm
perfect even M TIA best
ssss
~ .,n.,,, ,,,ns mo /,
vn,.a so,nsn 1900. ~ davo,e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
Take ''CASCARETS" If
HEADACHY. bilious
and CONST|PATEB
BEST FOR LIVER AND BOWELS,
BAD BREATH, BAD COLDS.
SOUR STOMACH.
Get a lo-cent box.


Sick headache, bjliousness, coated
tongue, head and nose clogged up with
a cold-always trace this TO torpid Nv
er; delayed, fermenting food in the
bowels, or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the IN
testines, instead Of being cast out Of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue IL causes conges-
ton and that dull. throbbing, sichen-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and pois-
ons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight win surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 1o-cent boz
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your. liver
and bowels regular for months.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15

There are a great many things In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15

economy Corn Meal We make exquisite corn
and sos up in sealed round packages
s-ker Meal the of the about % per cent
q the kernel
removed because makes meal coarse
The oily germ, the oil rancid Just the hemn
part yellow ground to make Quaker Corn Meal
meal yellow white lhe yellow oks
grains white like marble dust It makes bread and mufhns
poc pu and pancakes vastly better than crude corn meal
Get the packages with tops See how good
can
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15

from The Kentucky River Power Co..
at Lothair. through transmission lines.
ffff
Secretary OF State James p. Lewis,
interested Ia coal developments around
whitesbuIg has been here from Frank
fort seeing after his extensive inter-
ests.
Secretary Lewis and others are put
ting In first class plant on Sandlick,
a few miles from this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15

character. those who differ from you
will respect your opinions.
$500
The most perilous hour OF persons
life is when he Is tempted 70 despond,
The man who loses his courage loses
all There Is no more hope for him than
there Is for a dead man. II matters not,
however. how much he may be pushed
BY circumstances II he only keeps his
courage up, holds up HIS head, and
with unconquerable VIII determines 70
be and do what becomes q man; oil
that makes or unmakes. Keep a stin
upper lip. Realize that success or fall
ure depends after all, on you and you
alone. A man makes his own bed and
must lie In II.
Woman IL mans true Rlpenstock, up
on which he leans as he climbs the
Alps OF life. No hand but hers can
steady and guide him DER it's treacher-
GUS heights. its slippery places. Wise
IL he who clearly and fully recognizes
that woman In the greatest formative
factor for veal or woe in human life Z.
He has not reached maturity. Is not
fitted TO take his place In LIES theater
who has not realized this. Turn TO his
tory'a page, sacred or profane. Take up
some book, ancient or modern. take Il
| from the shelf Of a library or dig II
| from the debris OF an old world city.
You win read therein on every page,
In every age, IN every CLINE. OF wom-
ans influence. OF keen insight. rare
tuition. She's a mans complement, q
God given helpmate.
ssss
Who will tell? The boy who reads
this, what will no dor When he be-
comes a man will he do manly thingsi
VIII he read and 80 be Intelligent
Will he bring the powers Of body and
mind into exercise. and so be useful
and heaithful and strong? Will he pray
and be pious good-of a noble and vir-
tuous soul? VIII he write. and so Be
graceful In speech. ready In communi-
| cation and OF strong influence? Say
my boy, what are you going 10 do
What you like To do now you will bs
very likely to do by and by. DO yor
swear now? Do you lie cheat, deceive
steaIf DO you do dishonorable thingsi
Are you disrospectful 70. or do you dis
obey your parents and teachers7 Re.
member, the boy makes the man, u
/ the boy Is bad the man win be. Fix Il
/ In your mind which you will be.
There are great many things In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
rHE LOUISA GARAGE co.

Now Is prepared 10 do all kinds 4
repair work Oh automobiles. VIM Bart
ram. who has had years experience IN
one OF the largest garages In Pitts
burg, Fa.. hee charge OF the repair Dc
partnient and will do your work in first
class manner. Charges reasonable.
While the weather Is bad is a good
time 10 have your cars overhsrled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15

this world that we are not sure Of but
there is one thing we may be sure OF
BE sure your sins win find you
out. :"
There is always ray OF light TO
pierce our gloom, II we will not close
our eyes and refuse TO see It.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15

FOR sALE;-1 bull. red, mos. old,
weight SIS MS. * Shorthorn. two
year old heifers, roane, red, regis
tered, not bred. Come and see them
or write ToBE FRENCH, vessie, Ken
lucky. mr1 At.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
MEN WANrEp.-u. s. GoyernnsnI

MEN WANTED:-U. s. Government
must have men for shipbuilding. u
needs mechanics. riveters. ironworkcrs
painters, blaclksmiths and carpenters
Standard wages paid, housing Furnish
ed, transportation from distance
Register with r. G. MOORE, Louisa
Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15
LETCHER COUNTY

Whitesburg, KY. March 5.-Improv-
ed conditions still prevails throughout
the coal fields OF this section and OPP
orators are now getting practically all
the cars they can load. As result the
tonnage from this section has increas-
ed TO a large extent within the past
week or ten days. The l.. & N. IL taxed
10 the limit TO handle the big output.
With the large number OF new cor
porations starting coal shipments. and
more to follow all along the North Fork
extension II seems well nigh impos-
sibie for the road TO carry the big tom
mage over the single line. II is said rail
heads are seriously considering the
proposition OF double tracking the road
east OF Ravenna.
ffft
Uncle william Ramey, aged about
so. war veteran and Confederate PEN
sioner died OF the home Of his son, Ad-
am Q. Ramey az LAWYERS above here,
In the coal fields, after an extended ILL
! ness. The remains were brought TO
Whitesburg for interment at Sandlick
cemetery. Uncle William came to this
county from Pike q few years ago. He
had made many loyal friends since he
came to Letcher, all Of whom mourn at
his departure.
tfft
II lie reported here from Kona sta
ton, above here that the store Of The
Eilkhorn Coal Co. was robbed there Of
several hundred dollars worth OF shoes
and clothing. For some time robberies
have been going on in that section
Bloodhounds were brought from Lex
ington although they failed to get q
trace after the robber gang.
| ffft
II is said here that the big coal in
terests arranging for developments In
the vicinity OF Caudill's Branch. below
here, several miles from Blackey. are
starting the installation Of big pow
er station, one OF the largest In the
state. At first the corporations of that
section planned TO get their powei
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-15

One Of the most elegant lines Of 1918
styles in spring hats for ladies and
misses ever shown in this city will be
ON display in few days at Burton's
store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25
AMERICAN CARELESSNESS

a study Of the economics Of fire destruc-
ton leads more and more inevitably to the
conclusion that American carelessness is
the chief cause There never has been
&-"ar when the fact was so condemnatory
~ present. Engaged in the miohtiest
struggle of all history whcn national
efficiency is called upon 10 an u"~reccdent
ed DECREE. the folly Of maintaining or
traditional rate of unnecessary fire destruc
ton becomes almost tragic.
Not to speak of the several thousand
fatalities which are usually caused by fire
each year. there is very real sense in
which orr fire losses, if continued in 1918,
nav lead indirectly to thousands of other
deaths. A great army of our own young
men are taking their places in the battle
lines of France, the huge forces of our
allies are becoming more and more de-
pendent upon our resources. and the very
populations of European countries are
threatened with starvation unless we can
send them food.
American fires destroy our supplies, i'm
peril our resources, and weaken our ener-
gies to ali appalling degree, while back of
American fire losses stands the greatest
contributing factor-American careless
ness. The subject, then, is no longer one
Of mere economics,-it concerns the future
of humanity itself
Every American must cease to think of
the war as an occurrence three thousand
miles away. He must realize that it in
cludes his country his place of business.
and his home Failure to recognize this
fact can no longer be ascribed to ignorance.
Failure to apply a prompt corrective to his
old-time habit of indifference to fire hazard,
to his ingrained American carelessness,
will diScredit his claim to be considered Il
patriotic citizen of America
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25
THE SOUTH'S PART

The government is calling upon the
South to support itself,-to plant corn, to
raise livestock and cotton, and sheep, to
produce food and clothing for its own, and
tC help feed the other sections of the coun-
try.
The South has done this before, and
there is no reason why it cannot care for
its own again Indeed, there is far greater
reason now when there is no limit to the
opportunities.
During the Civil War, when there was
no possibility of importing foodstuffs or
supplies of any kind, except by running
the blockade" the South raised its own
food, spun its own cotton, and made its
own clothes, dressed hides and fashioned
them into shoes. made farming implements
and household furnishings,-or the women
OF the South. and the slaves who had re-
manned faithful did,-for the men and boys
were all at the front
What the South did once, the South can
DO again, if necessary.
We talk about this war but for most of
us do not know what it is to make a real
sacrifice. Hrt when the need arises it must
a1,,l VII 10 ,,,ct
,'?rv u cn,l,crn he11e has worn home
made oIo"ha,1 ,ro,rn spun and woven and
dyed and fashioned by her own hands
And what she did in those bitter DAYS. her
granddaughter can do in these harsh times
OF war.-and will de- no less willingly for
her country.
In that wonderful picture drama, "The
Birth of Nation who can forget Little
Sister. and her "ermine trimmed" gown
for the home coming Of the Little Colonel.
Wonderful pictures of war are those which
Griffith made i1nperishable. But they will
live because they are real The people who
walked across the screen had their proto-
types in real men and women who lived and
laughed, loved and suffered, bled and died,
for their birthright
The South will do her valiant part. Is
doing it now Will continue to do it, to
the end. The government will not call
upon the Southern states in vain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25
THIS WOMAN
KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Does Help Suffer
ing Women

Watertown, N. Y.-"Last fall when
I was expecting to become a mother
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25
AS TO BAYVIEW

Pensacola has extended the hand Of
good fellowship to the men OF the service
III the most cordial way, since the entrance
of the United States into the war, and
many privileges and pleasures have been
theirs, because Of the friendly spirit that
has been manifested here. But with the
coming of summer, in the very nature Of
things, the pleasures that are devised will
be of a different kind, and bathing and
boating will take precedence over any
thing else.
AS it will not be possible to so to the
Gull beach this season owing to the re-
strictions there, bathing will be largely
confined to Bayvew and for that reason
it is most important that this resort should
be put in the very best possible condition,
to take care of the large crowds which will,
no doubt, be attracted there.
With the increase in permanent resi-
dents, the hundreds of service men, added
to the usual summer attendance, Bayvicw
will be taxed to its capacity
According to present plans, the city will
n charge of Bayview this season, and
~ 5 to be hoped that the work on the re
It viii not be delayed. but that the park
hatbing beach will be put in order. so
y it may be turned over to publc use by
90 first OF Nav at the latest.
Each summer, the drainage facilities 1T
Bavvcw or their lack, has been most detri-
mental to the bathing. Those in charge
should see to it that the drainage is AIDE
quate. and that the park is at its best in
every way
While not entirely familiar with the
plans for the Improvement Of Bayview, or
by Just what power vested in the city the
commissioners have taken over the prop
crty The Journal would suggest that a
committee from the Army and Navy
Activities Committee might find at Bay
view not only a method of wholesome
recreation for the service men, but a means
of raising a considerable sum OF money for
their work. through concessions of ice
cream. soft drinks, etc, as we'll as the
rental of bathing suits. The erection of an
oren dancing pavilion operated under the
direction of the Army and Navy Activities
Committee. might also be the means of
recreation for the men of the service, and
others. during the summer months, when
dancing in crowded hall would be almost
out of the question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25
OUR FOREIGN TRADE

Our foreign trade, though showing less
sensational gains than of late, still main
tains big strides, according to the most re-
cent financial reports. The tota, exports
for the year ending December 81, 1917,
were S16.231, 100000. or 74o million more
than in the previous year. OF this increase,
1925 100000 went to Canada. STA 0OO,
600 to Great Britain, S116,0OO,O0O to italy,
cS0000000 to France, and to Japan S83.-
100000 Of the declines, the most signifi-
cant were S230O000O to the Netherlands,
ST 100000 TO Sweden and to Russia in
Asia, S51 100000. The losses to the Meth
erlands and to Sweden are Of course attri-
butable to our embargo, and cannot but in
crease the discomfort arising from the war
in those countries In December there was
a heavy loss of S16,0OO,0OO in shipments to
Russia. resulting from the recent collapse.
and still further declines are to be expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25
he Spectator
WHY THEY RETURN.


Wanderlust is a great spirit and IS
responsible for many of the worlds
bright heroes.
To worship on that altar though.
requires sacrifices just as any other
does and we must tear from our
hearts the love of home and fireslde
to become wonderers over the face
of the earth.
It is the spirit of adventure that
impels many to battle in monern
times, just as we must tear from our
hearts the love of home ard fire.
side to become wanderers over the
face of the earth.
It is the spirit of adventure that
impels many to battle in modern
times, just as that same spirit m
PEELED the valiant but misguided Don
Quixote to gallop about the country
and loust with the gian of the mill
But always there is before the
wayfarer a vision of some spot which
he still thinks of as home He may
not call it home, but way down deep
he VIII cherish memories that glow
and keep alive.
For those who go forth to joust
with the Giant we must keep the
home firesides burning. so that on
returning thew shall find that ~
which they fought
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-02-25
MAN UNDER
SERIOUS CHARGES

Mobile. Ala, Feb. 2i.-(speci@'
George Rouse, wanted at Clearwa'sh
Fla, for deserving his wife IN t+'1
city, and who had been living In ~
Tile with another woman who IS ao'1
to become a mother, was taken oa0A
answer the charges against MN
Deputy Sheriff Milton Tinney. T.nhs
and his prisoner left Mobile yesle'1-
afternoon.
Deputy Tihney made the staten ~ =.
that Rouse had not only deseI -
wife in Clearwater. but had skipp.s
out with another mans wife, -,
whom he his been living IN TINS
for the past eight months. 49, :,
Rouse is also wanted for falhnS ~
register at Clearwater under ths
act.