davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28
CANS FOR sALE.

We have some standard tin cans y
close out for cash. Those who expect
to need cans this year win do well .
buy early. as the supply Is limited and
hard to get
DIXON. MOORE = CO.
Louisa, Kentuc1r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28
THE LOUISA GARAGE CO.

Now is prepared 10 do all kinds 4
repair work on automobiles. Vim Bart
ram, who has had years experience m
one Of the largest garages in Pitts
burg, Fa.. hae charge OF the repair .
p4rtn,ent and will do your work in AnSt
class manner. Charges reasonable
While the weather is bad II ySSA
time 10 have your cars overharlod
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28
Home as = Heaven.

The earthly home Is only a type. Ou'
tocrn Il a city OF homes. In my ram
cr,s house are many mansions. saia sne
Sor,e,e.. one OF calllee. Birds OF inc
~. naa nests foxes had holes In sne
.-..,,n6 hut he had no where to lay ms
s-~S Iohn Howard Payne. who wrote
Home Sweet Home, was a.so .. , ns
IKE his mastcr In httle en.ss~
graveyard a tombstone 70 = " 49,
has this homcly cpi,orhs ~Sne M ...,'e
Homo Happy. sound like vnsists S''s
hn,h done what she could f" a reei no NY
~ surely happy place on''t on NV
knnop Of choerfulnese NO r'H
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28
M|!!|z&zMN6ljaIksWBstnIr


Lv. Fort Gay Central Time.j
No. 3-l:s5 a M. Daily-For Kenova,
lronton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Col
umbus. Pullman Sleepers to Cincln-
natl and Columbus. Connection viz
Chicago and st. Louis for the West and
Northwest
No. 15-1:05 y. m. Daily-For Colum-
bus. Cincinnati and intermediate sta
tons Pullman Sleeper. Cafe car 70
Columbus. Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West
Lv. 2:23 g. m. Daily-For William
son. WEIGH. Blueneld. Roanoke. Lynch
burg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman
SIeepers- Cafe Car
Z:I6 p. m, Daily-For Williamson.
WEIGH. Bluefield. Roanoke. Norfolk.
Richmond. Pullman Sleeper to Nor
folk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves Kenova 7.51 a M
Daily f0I Williamson. via Wayne, and
leaves Ksneva F:40 a m. daily for Co
lunbus and local stations
For fun information apply to
w. .. REvILL. Pass. TraH. Mgr.
W. C. SAUNDERS. esnI. Pass. Al.
ROANOKE. /; VA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28

rests there. Morning comes early:
evening stays late. Life Is a stormy
sea. home a harbor.
o.
A gentleman hands US the following
scrap. and we presume that he SHOWS
better than We do as to the statement
being a truthful one. From the bit 81
confusion we have noticed In approach
ing these masculine groups. We rath
er suspect the words are not wide OF
the mark. 1T is certainly amusing.
when one has a little leisure TO APP
preach a group Of men on the sidewalk
and listen TO the conversation lust TO
hear how carelessly profanity mixes in
This man tears off an oath ard then
one tips off a dozen bad words in no
time All OF a sudden the loud laugh.
ceases and the most refined language
the group is capable OF using lakes
place Goodness what a -hsnge--stnd
what caused 10, nothing. only n
lady was approaching them and they
have little more respect for her Than
themselves Well. well. Z lady Is n
missionary wherever she may he
o.
No individual in the world can DO a
mothers work for her.
o.
Marrying for money is no worse than
marrying for poverty.
o.
He who can suppress moments ang-
er may prevent a day OF sorro~-
o.
A man will grant his wife any right
LIB 49,
sick when he feels bad himself
o.
Men frequently lose interest in their
homes by their failure to make them
interesting and pleasant.
10
Immortality.
The following oratorical gem is said
to have fallen from the lips OF Hon.
W. j. Bryan. II is not only a beauti-
full word painting OF Immortality. but
contains much good food for thought:
IF the Father designs to touch with
divine power the cold and pulseless
heart OF the buried acorn and make Il
burst forth from its prison walls. VIII
He have neglected the soul Of man. who
was made In the image Of his creatorr
IL He stoops TO give to the rosebud
whose withered blossoms float upon
the autumn breeze. the sweet assurance
OF another sprinEtirne will He withhold
the words Of hope from the souls OF
men when the frosts of winter Gomez
II matter. mute and inanimate. Is
by the force Of nature into a
multitude OF forms that never die. win
the spirit Of man suffer humiliation
after II has paid brief ivsit like roy
Al guest to this tenement OF clayyH
one wiser than Bryan has Sid; And
whatsoever llveth and believeth In me
shall never die. Because live ye shall
live also. And Jesus said unto her. am
the resurrection and the life; ne that
helievoth IN me. though he were dead.
Yet shall he i've Because live ye shan
live also"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28

No boy or girl can ever come 20 =
utterly bad who remembers onls ~
and tenderness and sweetness -
rocIatci with father and mother N 'ne
old time home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gfvsn thar Bolt
Drilling Company. corporation, Is
dissolving its corporate existence and
winding up its affairs
BOLT DRILLING CO., Inc
Louisa. Kentucky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28
FERTILIZER For SALE.

A car load OF fertilizer Just received
1t will increase your crops enough to
pay big returns on the cost Of it Lou
lisa Furniture & Hardware Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN


Childhood Il truly the time to acquire
knowledge. healthy child IS never
san or idle Every moment he Is
awake he II learning something. And
ali his knowledge OF the world IS as
some count them. but he learns what
he Il told from what he sees, most. as
We guess We all do. from and from
reading. Before he knows one letter
from another he will look AZ pictures
for an hour at time and II he can find
anyone 10 read or tell him about What
he sees. his tongue IL as busy as his
eyes His little brain must do some
thinking % keep both members busy
what he learns from a picture book
cannot be calculated.
A soon as the child u old enough
20 read. II he Is not provided with read
ing material. there are only two ways
for him TO do. either TO find books and
paprrs for himself. or TO spend his time
An some other way, A. what child
reads has such a power over his whole
llfe. II Is very important that the pa
rents be careful about what their
children read II a taste or desire Tor
reading or study is not formed early
in life il Is probable II never VIII De.
or II a passion for the worthless. sen
safIonal print be acquired il VIII De
difficult 10 eradicate such desire
Negligence or thoughtlessness OF pa
rents on this question is often the
cause OF lifelong regret
o.
KIN the spirit OF fault finding as you
would a serpent
o
what appears 20 be calamit.es are
ost.n the sources OF fortunes,
somebody insists the children neeo
fewer prccepts nd more good examples
o.
IN 100 many families the mothes
,e-ume. the care OF everything ana
her daughters are but genteel icungers
IN the household.
No how or girl can ever come TO oe
utteris had who remembers only ave
ma tenderness and sweetness as as
~ociatea with father and mother IN the
old-time home.
o
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

that the concerns or groups Of concerns
In that industry whose production costs
are normal or subnormal will return a
greater profit than they should be per
mitted 10 enjoy without their being
measurably conscripted in taxation. On
the other hand, price regulation on the
basis of average costs or on any other
basis than the maximum costs cannot
help but work In the direction Of a re-
duced productions.
"'This is the problem with which
Congress must come to deal thoughtful
ly and consistently II the regulation OF
Industry Is not 10 result In curtalling
production"
Senator Smoot (Utah) does not lool
on the report as a fair reflection OF tht
r. actual Industrial situation He oonsid
r ers the report on FIRST reading as show
= Ing that Il was drafted with the inten
= ton Of presenting existing condition
I In the most sensational manner.
Senator Smoot did not attempt, how
: ever, TO condemn the report. Like Sen
9 ator BOrah, he took the view that tn
, report showed more cOncluslvely thai
any document heretofore produced, tn
I inequable character OF unscientilc prlc
fixing.
lie said that lt but demonstrate:
that price fixing is a difficult thing "a
effect without coordination IN dealing
with tax levies and price regulations
through legislation. II demonstrates
that price regulation Is dangerous"
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
TAFT JUDGE IN
LAB0R'S Court
Answers the Problem Of
What Shall U. S. Do With
ex-PreSidents
WINS BATTLES
BY HIS SMILE
BY MILTON BRONNER
/. E. A. STAR Correspondent.

n. K. A. Staff Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, July lin a little
room, so by 90 quickly crowded when
interested lawyers make their appear
ance, one Of the most vital Of wartime
problems is being discussed by the rep
resentstives Of American capital and
labor-the question of the living wage.
All over the country the operating
employees of the street railway COM
panies have Deen asking for increases
in pay. And that is where the Pres
idents National War Labor Board
comes in.
This body has no power to enforce
its decisions. except as it receives aid
from other governmental agencies. 1t
has the powerful backing Of the Pres
dent's pen. Through the War Indus
tries Board it can receive aid by hav-
ing raw materials withheld from con-
Germs that do not bow to its DEGREES.
| watched the boards proceedings in
the room Of the Court Of Customs Ap-
peals. on one side were the represen-
tatives Of organized labor asking higher
pay.
on the other side were the organized
public utilities OF the country.
But quite as interesting as this great
question Of the living wage was the
personality Of the big man who acted
as a sort Of chief Justice Of this board.
He is William Howard Taft, who gave
up his comfortable home at Yale, where
he is a professor Of law, and came to
hot. crowded Washington at a wage"
Of SIS per day and expenses. He Is
serving the nation by doing his best
to settle labor disputes so that there
will be no strikes during wartime In
this way he has solved satisfactorily
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
HUNS TRY TO STIR
REVOLT IN MOROCCO
5000, Allies Captured
in France" Says Proc
lamation
AFRICANS URGED
TO DRIVE ENGLISH
lBy Newspaper EnLerprIse Ass'n.l

(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
MADRID, July 1.-THE unconquer-
able German soldiers are daily advsnc-
ing into France, overwhelming every
where the American and allied sol
diers"
This is the sort Of news which is
being spread throughout northern
Africa by Hun propagandists, in an ef-
fort to get the tribes to rise against
the French and Italians.
A proclamation attributed TO the
bandit Raisuli is being scattered broad
cast throughout Morocco.
A copy Of IL has been published here
by the Sol, which considers a German
spy In Spain TO be the real author. The
proclamation reads in part:
Arise, servants of God. and drive the
French and English dogs from your
country. The German. Austrian. Turk
and Bulgar soldiers (may God grant
them victoryD have captured more
than eight million prisoners and 10000
big guns.
"They advance continually into
French territory. overwhelming French
English and American soldiers. Today
Germany (may God give her victory,
has built a magnificent cannon which
shells Paris day and night The terror
ized Parislans are fleeing in throngs.
Arise, people OF Maghreb France
can no longer defend herself against
the courage Of the noble German sol
diers. How can you longer support
the yoke Of these French ours ?"
The object of this Hun intrigue is TO
stir I'm "a reVOlt thrOughOut North
Africa, and Spain, which controls part
OF Morocco is as seriously concerned
over lis outcome as are the allies. As
yet, however, there have been only lso-
lated cases OF murder.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
AUTOMOBILE TIRES
TO BE Standardized
War Industry Board An
nounces Program for Con.
servation of Rubber
MATERIAL CARRIED In
STOCK TO BE REDUCED

WASHINGTON. July THE war In
dustries board has announced its pro-
gram for the conservation Of rubber
and the reduction of the amount OF
material and capital carried in the
stocks OF manufacturers and dealers In
automobile tires. 10 calls for the grad
ual establishment Of standard size and
types Of tires. II begins with the im-
mediate discontinuance Of the manufac-
ture Of certain odd types and sizes and
the elimination of other designs at
stated periods November Il, 1918; No
vembef 1, 1919, and November 4. 1920.
The fun program of tire standardiza-
tion would not become effective until
the latter date.
The board has addressed the follow
Ing circular 10 the manufacturers Of
automobile tires and automobiles:
"The conservation division Of the war
Industries board has already put into
effect in various industries plans for
saving essential materials and equip
ment and for reducing the amount Of
capital tied uu in manufacturers and
dealers stocks We are advised that
the conservation OF rubber is necessary
and we have taken up with the indus
try the problem Of determining the
most practical means of meeting this
situation. In the automobile tire in
dustry il appears that the greatest
economy can be effected by substan-
tlaI reduction in the various cities Of
types and sizes Of pneumatic tires.
AT the request Of this division. the
committee OF the rubber
industry has submitted a program for
the Standardization for pneumatic tires.
This, we are Informed, has been in
dorsed by the directors Of the National
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce, the
Tire and Rim Association and the tire
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

and rim division OF the standards COM
mlttee OF the Society OF AutomoLive
Engineers. A statement of this pro-
gram is inclosed for your information.
and unless there is valid objection Il
will be put into effect by this division.
We believe that this program will aid
substantially IN the conservation Of
rubber and in lessening the amount OF
material and capital carried in manu-
facturers' and dealers stocks.
Conservation Division. War Industries
Board.
Program for the Standardization OF
pneumatic tires:
CLASS A
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
IS LyNcHED THIS YEAR.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, July t.-'rhirty-flve
persons, OF whom one was white, were
lynched in the United States in the first
six months of this year. according to
announcement last night by the division
Of records and research Of Tuskegee In
stitute. The total exceeds by twenty
one the lynchings for the first six
months Of 1917 and by ten the number
during a similar period in 1916. Three
women were included in the list.
Eight lynchings occurred in Georgia,
eight in Louisiana, seven in Texas, four
in Tennessee, two in Mississippi and
one in each Of the states OF Alabama.
Arkansas, Florida, Illinois. North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01

for himself and millions OF Americans
the question:
what shall we do with our express
ldentss"
Tafts way is to serTe and not to
knock He Is using the smile and the
conciliatory word instead Of the sneer
and the hammer.
Evening journal., 1918-07-01
CLAss a
CLASS B.

AnH VI tic NfINo oAh
sizes OF tires included in Glass A is
be discontinued not later than Novem-
Der 1, 1920.
CLASS c.
33x4ih straight side. plain tread
36x4h straight side, non skid tread
35x4i5 quick detachable, non skid tread.
37x5 quick detachable. non-skid tread.
The manufacture of the types and
sizes Of tires included In Glass is to
be discontinued not later than Novem-
Der 4. 1919.
CLASS u.
Inches
sOx3i5 straight sides. mons skid.
32x3h quick detachable, non-kid. clincher
nOn-sktd.
3sx4 quick detachable. non-skid. cllncher
non skid.
85x4 straight side. non-skid
29x4l5 straight side. non-skid.
32x4i3 quick detachable nOn-skid.
33x4h quick detachable, nOn-skid.
36x41a quick detachable. non skid, straight
side. plain.
34x415 quick detachable. non-skid.
37x41A straight side, nOn-skid.
33x5 straight side, plain.
The manufacture Of the types and
sizes Of tires included In Glass d is to
be discontinued not later than Novem-
Der /. 1918
P Glass E includes all other types and
sizes.
to be discontinued at once.
Sizes Of tires included in Glass E is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

understand. Mr.. Proctor is from CAL
gary, Canada.
Edith SpoHord and Harry Ellis
Chsndlee hsd just the sort OF a wed
ding 1, like, a pretty, dignified cere-
mony, with delightfully."- jolly break
fast TO follow, not too many people
present and all OF them really fond OF
the bride and bridegroom. Edith's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Stafford, arranged everything for her
as a wedding present, and the cere-
'moiy took place at their lovely old
fashioned house in Mt Pleasant
street.
{ Edith looked sweet as a pink N her
bridal f!nery and her gown. with it,
bodice OF pearl aud crystal and its
deliberately draped skirt. was ire
mendously chic. The little flower girl.
Bernice. Stafford, was most pic
turesqus little person. with her basket
OF flowers clutched tight in her little
fist, and ! don't know who was the
handsomer, Mrs. Sponord or her SIS
ter. Miss Stafford. Another very i'm
portant person at the wedding was
Mr.. Chsndlee's small. son, Ellis Chand-
dec, who is all prepared to adore his
new mother. Mr.. Chandlee has been
a widower for several years.
Among the flowers in the drawing
room, where the ceremony took place.
Was a great bowl OF pink roses from
the White House conservatories, sent
by Miss Bones, and the prize dieu in
the window was the historic one from
one OF Washington's leading florists
al which the President and Mrs. Will
son were married, which did duty at
the marriage OF Alice Roosevelt and
Nicholas Longworth and where lots
Of notables have knelt.
Edith has been away from Wash
ington a great deal, and it's too bad
10 see her go off for GoOd-to make
her home in New York. She has
lovely voice. which was cultivated in
Paris. and sang for a time ON the pro-
fessional stage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

October, and was about TO be. COM
missIoned in the United States naval
aviation service.
Was Brother OF
Lieut.. T.. W. Spencer.
Hewas a brother OF Lieut.. z, Vim
field Spencer, L. S! N, who married
Wallis warfield, daughter Of Mrs. /.
Freeman Rasin, OF Baltimore. and
cousin OF Mrs. George Barnett Mrs.
Spencer has frequently visited G ZEN
eral and Mrs. Barnett here, and they
gave tea dance for her at the Ma
rine Barracks the year she came tout.
They also entertained for her and
her finance a few days before their
wedding, having the, entire. welding
party over from Baltimore. sDupna-
rescue Spencer was one Of his broth
er's usherS
The Winfield Speneers are now. in
San Diego, Cal, Lieutenant Spencer,
who is in the aviation service being
in command Of the naval aviation
station there. He isn't flying much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

rowing are. his recreations-or pos.
sibly were, for I doubt IL the war
leaves him much time for recreation
and as a certain lady remarked - on
her husbands return from Baltimore,
you can tell 1t on him He has
nerve where others frequently attain
nerves, and he has a sympathy with
and understanding OF things Amer
lean.
Keen-witted. with a wonderful
memory, kindly, sympathetic and alb
.solutely iIppertqrsble.. Lord Reading.
is an exponent OF mOderp methods Of
diplomacy. He plays the game with
his cards on the table. Perhaps, how
ever, an allusion to cards. is not ap;.
for the late, King Edward vi. with
whom he frequently made a fourth a.
bridge. is reported to have said That
he liked to play bridge with Sir Ru-
fus Isaacs, as he was then. as lac kns y
as little about the game as his soVeT-
eign did. Earl Readings only son.
Viscount Erleigh. formerly known as
Gerald Rufus lsaacs, will, II is said,
accompany his father to this countr:.
He IS now at the front with the Inns
OF Court Territorial Regiment, in
which he holds the rank Of captain
He is married TO the daughter OF the
Right Hon. Sir Alfred Mond, known in
England as the nickel King"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

ter-In-law, Mrs. Marion o. French,
and her baby, who spent the autumn
and early winter with them. have re-
turned to Oswego, n. Y. where Mrs.
French's father lives. and where she
made her home before she was mar
ried. Capt. Marion French Is on
duty somewhere in the South and ex-
poets to go to France before very
long. He spent a few days at Fort
Myer with Major and Mrs. French
just before his wife went to oswego.
Is there any one else you want to
know about? oh, yes. Up. D." Carlisle.
Captain Carlisle has recovered from
his recent accident sufficiently to be
ordered bark TO active duty and Is now
at the school OF fire at Fort Sill. Okla.
You may remember that he was thrown
from his horse several months ago and
his leg was so badly fractured that
there was some doubt whether he would
ever be able to ride again. He was at
the Walter Reed Hospital here for
weeks. and the doctors finally pulled
him through in fine shape.
As for parties, there "ain't no such
animal at the post. Even the fort
nightly tea dances-without tea, since
the Food Administration frowns on re-
freshments at afternoon psrties-have
been discontinued since Colonel Fen
toms death. The motion picture show
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
In the riding hall for 1000 OF the en-
listed men, with the officers and ladies
OF the post to help in dispensing hos
pitality. was the one big. event OF the
week. Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, Miss
Gwynn, Mrs. MarshaY Field, Mrs. Hope
Slater. Mrs. George Barrett. Mrs. Henry
Austin. Mrs. William A. Slater. Mrs.
Judah Sears. and a number OF other
prominent women also went over from
Washington 10 help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03
News Of People Mt
Fort Myer.

You ask for news OF your friends
at Fort Myer and I give it to you
although it's principally a record OF
illness and OF sundry comings and
Goings. Mrs. Fenton, to whom much
heartfelt sympathy has gone out
since the recent tragic death Of her
husband, Col. Charles w. Feuton
some time in command at Mycr, Is
still in her quarters at the post. but
expects to go 10 New York before
long. She has been in quarantine for
p fortnight Or so, as her SMALL son
has had measles.
Major William Z. ?. French-Major
Billy, everyone calls him-is now
convalescIEg after a sharp attack oil
pneumonia, and Mrs. French il occu.
pied with nursing him. Their daugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-02-03

B. EIkins. Mrs. Henry r Dimock,
Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mrs. Joseph +.
ThrOpp. Mrs. Archibald Oracle. Mrs.
Robinson Downey. Miss Mamie Ran
dolph Heth, Mrs. 8. j. Harris, Mrs.
Dilworth Hibberd. Mrs. John Wilson
Brown, Mrs. q. L. Willard, Mrs. F. L.
Moran, Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs.
Aedoren Crawford. and Mrs. John
Walker Holcombe.