davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

The progressive business man be-
lieves in advertising That's why he
is successful.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
HUBBARDSTOWN

Mrs. Mary Meade and daughter Opal
Elsie PelsIns. Allie Shepherd. Goodin
Hickman. Ruth Shepherd and Harry
johnson attended church at Little Hur-
ricnne Sunday night. They reported a
fine meeting.
Sergt. Arthur Sparks and his sister.
Clara, spent Wednesday and Thursday
with Miss Ruth Shepherd Mr.. Sparks
left Thursday for Camp Custer. Mich.
Miss Sparks returned 70 her home At
webbviile recently.
Eliza Davis spent Sunday with his
best giri OF this place.
Elsie Perkin was the guest OF Ruth
Shepherd Sunday.
Roy shepherd and sister. Annie Lau-
"a. left here Sunday for webbville.
Ruth and Allie Shepherd were visit
inR across the river recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bellomy spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar La
kin.
Mr.. Everetto Billups and Miss Larma
Ialrins were happily united In matri-
mony Sunday. They are fine youne
people and we wish them very much
JOY.
ia crum was in our town Monday
and Tuesday after being absent for q
while.
Mrs. Kate weliman and Mrs. Curtis
Blggs were business callers at Louisa
one day last week.
A show boat was here Tuesday night
Nose Picken left Sunday for Var
Lear where he win work.
Harry Johnson spent two days viii
his sister at Zelda.
Capt. Marion Soard was visiting hi
mother Monday.
Church al Little Hurricane ever,
saturda yand Sunday night Every
body come. BETSY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
lCHARLEY

Wednesday was our regular law day
and Joe Swetnam was here defending
the boys, also Dave Thompson.
Mrs. Bessie Wells. OF Columbus. o..
is here with her children visiting her
mother.
Jay scarberry paid home folks a
visit recently.
Jacob Scarberry was business
caller in Charley Saturday.
John Chandler was in town this
week.
John Nickles was calling on his girl
Sunday.
Rosco Hayes and wife motored to
Louisa Saturday.
Chloe Nickles, OF Blaine. and Tiny
Nickles. OF Charley, were out riding
Saturday.
Jeanette Howard and Abe Griffith
were marrier last Monday by Rev.
Isaac Griffith.
Mrs. Mary Judd called on Mrs.
Joanna Chapman last Saturday.
Mrs. Bell Austin was calling on Mrs,
e. L. Moore Thursday.
Mrs. Bessie Preston had for her din
ner guests Saturday. Mrs. Lou Stone
and children, OF Louisa, and Mrs. Jas
w. Dixon, OF Charleston, w. Va. Also
Il. l.. Moore and J II. Chandler.
Mrs. Charley Hayes and daughter OF
Flat Gap, were visiting her brother
G. G. Bowling last Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs. J w. Dixon left Saturday for
Louisa before returning to her home
in Charleston. after a short visit tc
| her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Moore
Mrs. Il. L. Moore spent Tuesday with
IMr. and Mrs. South Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ii. Preston and
little daughter, Eula Pearl, were Out
driving Sunday.
Alafair Bowling will visit her brother
Hobert at Jenkins soon.
Josie Charles was calling on MRS
lIrma Chapman Monday.
Gertie Castle. OF Van Lear, is visit.
| ing Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes.
Maud Hayes was here Saturday.
John Wallace and wife left Frida,
for Morgan county to visit Dr. J. g
| Wheeler and wife.
w. NJ. Chapman was In Louisa las
Monday ON business.
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
GREEN VALLEY

There will be a social here Saturday
night. Sept. "a. The social win COM
bine a "tacky" party. pie social and
fishing pond. Prizes awarded to the
tackiest boy and tackiest girl. Every
body come and let's have good social
time.
Our Literary society is progressing
nicely. Come and hear us and lend q
hand. BESSIE L. BRADLEY,
Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26
WALNUT TREE sELLs EoR $500.

Dr. d. S. Henry. who recently pur-
chased the Miller "a mron the George
town pike, near Paris. KY, sold a wal
nut tree cut on the farm for $500. The
first cut OF the tree measured forty
two inches IN diameter. Cynthiana
Democrat.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-26

Don't suffer! A tiny bottla of
Freezone costs but q few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns. calluses and hard skin" on bot
tom OF feet. then lift them on.
When Freezone removes corna from
the toes or calluses from the bottom Of
feet the skin beneath il left pink and
healthy and never sore tender or ir-
vitated ~
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
HATEFUL DAY m HISTORY
Americans Have Good Reason to Re-
member Events Connected With
the First of July.

In American history the first day or
July is to be particularly remembered
by the battle of Gettysburg, the adj
vance of the scouting forces OF the
Union and Confederate armies coming
together in the forenoon of July /, 1853
The fight continued for three days.
The second do was the bloodiest Of
the Civil war and $4,000 men fell,
killed or wounded. One year previous
to the battle of Gettysburg, the battle
of Malvern Hill was fought, and 1t
was then that General McClellan's ac-
ton Of retreating in the morning, in
stead of following up his advantage,
evoked a storm Of criticism which
eventually destroyed his reputation as
a capable commander of large armies
in war. Tn later years, the battles or
San Juan and Ell Caney were fought
on July 1, 1898, during the Spanish
American war. Both ended with
American victory. Among the regi-
ments that charged up the side of ket-
tie hill in the attack on San Juan was
the one commanded by Lieut.. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, who afterWard, In
writing the history of the regiment,
said that for one reason or another the
public christened 1t the Rough Rid
ers." At first he and his men fought
against the use Of the term, but to no
purpose, and when generals of diyi-
sion and brigade commanders began to
write it so In formal communications,
the regiment adopted the name also.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
OLD BELIEF CALLED SILLY
Idea, Long Held, That Pearls Decay
If Not Worn Is Rldiculed
by Expert

Pearls abound In romance, and ro-
nance abounds in fiction. This fact
was strikingly brought to light by a
full page advertisement Of HurcOmb's,
a London auctloneer who does a large
business among the British nobility,
published recently in the London
Times. Hurcomb chats Familiarity with
his prospective customers about fact
and fiction in the business of buying
and selling Jewels and plate. This
paragraph he quotes from a weekly
paper which has the largest clrcula-
ton of any religious newspaper in the
world"
"Some family heirloOms of great
historic value had to be inspected. A
visit was paid by the solicitors to II
bank, where various tin boxes were
deposited in a strong room. One OF
these tin boxes contained a lovely
pearl necklace. On being opened,
however, it was found that after
many years the pearls were discol-
ored, and in some cases had crum-
bled to dust. A specialist said if they
had been occasionally brought 10 the
light and had been worn, they would
have been in as good a condition as
when they were deposited in the
strong room of the bank. What les
son it conveys of the folly and error
of boarding our possessions! Goa
wants us not to bury our talents any
more than our treasures. They VIII
sink into atrophy by non-use."
Hurcomb comments that 1.-The ed
itors should have exercised more
care than to insert such utter rub
biSh."
Being q specialist" he says, II re-
peat that the statement is all rubbish,
every bit of IT, although l agree with
the application"
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06

The Oldest tree in New York, or
anywhere near the city, is probably
the famous tulip tree near the south
bank of the Harlem ship canal, few
hundred yards from the Hudson
river. The foresters have estimated
its age at something near three CEN
turtles, but that guess may be some
what short of it's true age, for the
trunk is far from symmetrical, and
had been subjected to hard usage be-
fore the park department repaired its
burned and rotted interior and put
an iron fence around it to keep van
dals at distance.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
Early Glass Factories.

Little is known of the early history
of the glass industry in this country,
and still less Of the products Of the
early factcsies, but glass house was
in operation in Philadelphia in 1888.
One Joshua Tittery, from Newcastle
on-Tyne, came over to Pennsylvania
in June of that year as a glass maker
in the employ Of the Society Of Trad
ers. Caspar Wistar, it is believed,
constructed the first glass factory In
New Jersey near Allowaystown, In
1889, and the first industrial enter
prise established in the United States
was a glass bottle factory which was
erected ia about the year 1901 at
jamestown, Va.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
Chronicle publishing Co.
PLEASANT HILL ACADEMY
Pleasant Hill, Tennessee.

The school year opens September
and consists of two terms, the last or
which will close May II, 1920. Expen-
ses per month $1,000. Not only books
are taught, but the use of tools, con-
struction and repair of farm buildings
the handling of cows, rorses and pigs,
balanced rations, rotation of crops and
soil building. 1t is a school where
Christ is worshlpped as the Son OF
God. Where the Bible is revered as
the Work of God. Where the Home
is exalted. Where Motherhood is
honored. Where work is bles ing
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
WHERE THEY WILL TEACH
General Level OF Teaching Prices Raised
20 Percent In Most Gases.

The teaching force for most of the
rural schools has been engaged and
practically all opened for work last
Monday. The general level of prices
for the teaching force has been IN
creased about 20 per cent, but in a
few instances the people of the neigh
borhood have agreed to supplement
what the county gives, by that means
increasing the compensation. Follow
ing is the list of teachers and the
places where they will teach. The
school term is to be six months this
wear. one month longer than has been
the custom.
Hale's Chapel, Eva Selby
Dogwoud, Ito be supplied)
Oak Grove, Mrs. Carrie Murphy
Linarla, Ida Dorton
Meridian, Mae Brown
Grassy Cove, Frank March
" " Lizzie Kemmer
Westel, Jessie Jones
New Era, Valley. Rodgers
Forrest Hill, Nota Mae Kidwell
Pilot Knob, James Tucker
Liberty, Stella Farmer
Mill Stone, Ito be supplied)
Taylors Chapel, Dora Handy
Creston, Mrs. Jimmie Tanner
fredericksburg, Helen Dickson
Slate Springs, Mrs. Ruth Handy
Union Grove, Dorathy Dayton
Cold Springs, Joe Stevens
Mill Creek, Susie Handy
Daysville, Mrs. A. E. Payne
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
LIVING COST.

1t would seem from past events and
recent action that the Brotherhood OF
Railway Conductors and Tralnmen is
the most powerful organization IN the
country, when it comes to getting the
ear Of the government.
Just as the war was breaking out
they demanded big raise In wages
and got it promptly. Within a few days
they have notified the Railroads that
living price must come down or wages
20 up The government has just made
a great blaring of trumpets about
what will be done to lower the the cost
of living. The common people will
hope som ething really effective will be
accomplished.
The people have been grooming under
high prices for months but no atten-
tion was given their complaints. When
the Brotherhood speaks there is lively
scramble to make a showing of trying
to do something.
The Brotherhood wisely favored
lower prices instead of wage increases,
because they have found that wage In
crease is not the cure of all the Ills
that 20 to make living possible.
There are other organizations that
have the same lesson to learn and they
must learn it.
The only safe and fair way is for
reasonable level Of wages with the
same conditions prevailing in things
that 60 to make up the living OF the
average citizen. In spite of the high
wages the difference has been strongly
against the wage Garner for many
months, as compared with past prices,
that, too, when times were just as pro-
sperous as now, and even more so.
The cost of living MUST come
down, and wages sho uld be reduced
TO a reasonable basis to conform to
living costs. Any other cource IS the
greatest source of national unrest and
cultivates every underlying evil that
leands to anarchy and desire tt de-
stroy this, the fairest government the
sun ever shone upon.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06

and service is a privilege. Where
Learning is great opportunity and
Giving is a joy. Where the best things
of life are taught along with books
and where the common things are ex-
alted as the foundation things of
life. The buildings are being repaired
and modern conveniences are being
installed to make the work bigger,
better and broader than ever before.
For further information address
REV. E. r. WHARTON,
Pleasant Hill, Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
.EUROpE'S PRESENT CONDITION
As Touching the Peace Settlement, as
Seen by f. H. Simonds,

We have not reached settlement,
hut only a basis OF settlement with
Germ any, provided we, her conquerors,
stand united for the next fifteen years,
proyided we agree to use force, if nee
essary, to compel German compliance
with her promises, made Under duress,
rpudiated in advance.
In the mean time the alliance against
Germany has not stood the test of the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
Nlchrome Most Roslstant Of Metals,

Nlchrome a metal that is being used
extensively for wires in electric heat
ers, Is an alloy Of nickel and chromi-
UNI. 1t is now known that it can be
cast, so cruclbles and other utensils
that must resist very high tempera-
lures are being made of 1t. It's fusion
point is 1900 degrees CentIgrade.
With wire Of nichrome heated by
an electric current it is possible to cut
the heaviest and most resistant Of
chemical glasses as if they were Of
soap.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06

Paris Conference mistaken. The TIA
lians have all but left the conference
Italy has shown in every conceivable
fashion her dissatisfaction with the re-
suits so far reached. French aud ltal-
ian soldiers have clashed IN Flume.
Italian journals have united in the most
savage criticism of President Wilson,
welcomed in Italy few months ago
as no man has been welcomed since
Italy became a nation.
Those of US who were in Paris saw
develop the Italian dissatisfaction and
the equally bitter Japanese resentment
against the three nations which were
dominating the Peace Conference. VI
the five great powers until recently
united in the common struggle against
the German, two have already drlfted
very far away from their old allies.
Az A matter of fact the old alliance
has ceased to exist. There are LETT
now only the United States, Britain,
and France.
Nor is it less plain that forces are
at work still further to extend the
disintegration. In the United States
public opinion is being deliberately
and successfully stirred against Great
Britain, against France, and even
more successfully in the direction of
a return to'the old policy of isolation,
which, if adopted, would leave France
and Britain substantially alone in the
presence of a vengeful Germany, a
hostile Italy, Russia whose ultimate
refrigeration is almost certain, but
whose future alignment must remain
probIematical.
Not only will Russia's alignment be
a matter of conjecture, but it is at
least certain the most of the influential
Russians, the Bolshevistic leaders,
whom one saw or knew about IN
Paris, were even more hostile to the
Western powers than to Germany. re-
garded what they termed Allied be-
trayal as more intolerable than Ger
man brutality.
Meantime, Russia herself is ..the
scene of half dozen wars, the site of
at least as many struggling states.
From the Baltic to the Black Sea
chaos and contest endure and we hav@
become hardened to the reports of the
murder of hundreds and the death from
starvation and disease of thousands
and even millions.
q Such, then, is the Europe that exists
at the moment the treaty with Ger
many is signed.
Two hundred millions of people
are still in the agonizing torture OF
Bolshevism which has proclaimed tits
hostility to Western civilization and
demonstrated it.
Seventy million Germans in the old
Germany and the present Austria are
sullen and hoping for revenge.
Nearly forty millions of Italians
hate France and Britain with
hatred as intense as that they
felt for Austria only five years ago.
Upwards to fifty millions of people
of the recently liberated races are
fQhting with each other and with at
least one of the Great Powers for their
respective places IN the sun. Prom
"Peace with Germany, by Frank II.
Simonds. in the American Review of
Reviews for August, 1919.
Wednesday and Thursday, the County
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06

Gov. Roberts has not yet decided
that there will be an extra session of
the legislature to enact polltaX law
etfecting women voters. 1t will cost
the state over $500 a day and it is
doubtful if we would not be paying
too much for the candle.
However, If the ladies wish to vote,
and many do, they should not be de-
MED the privilege regardless OF the
cost to the people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
Dig!

4 is seldom that men discover rich
mia2s without digging. Nature COM
mcaly lodges her treasures ard jewels
in rocky ground. If the mater be
kn0tty and the sense lie deep, they
must stop and buckle to it, and stick
upon 1t with labor and thought and
close contemplation, and not leave it
tut.I they have mastered the difficulty
and got possession of the truth
Locke.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
Cornerstones.

1t has always been customary to
place the cornerstone at the northeast
corner of building, and this is the
practice today whenever possible. The
cornerstones Of municipal buildings
are commonly receptacles for copies OF
current newspapers and historical
documents.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
Prices: $50 to $4,000

One of the strong points about the Wat
erman is, it MUST write and MUST do it
with ease and comfort and give PERFECT
satisfaction or you get your money back.
Come in and try one. That will cost
you nothing. If you want to buy, we will
get any style Of pen you want, if we don't
have it in stock.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06

Under the laws of this state every
voter who is liable for poll tax must
pay his poll tax at least thirty days
before the date Of election. Ii you
did not pay your poll tax before Au'
qust YOU cannot vote in the COM
ing constitutional election, which Will
be held September 4.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06
Ozone, Mrs. II. j. Dunbar
Vivian Dunbar

Ozone, Mrs. H. j. Dunbar
Vivian Dunbar
Byrds Branch, Mark Tucker
Fredonia, W. P. Baldwin
Pomona, Myrtle Henard
Fairvlew, Addie Henry
Cross Roads, Ova Gilmore
Lantana, Lula Borden
Orme, Gladys Davenport
Thos. Springs, Mrs. Liza Lowe
Toilets Chapel, Edith Tabor
Bakers Cross Roads, Myrtle Jones
Howard Springs, Mrs. Roy Losh-
bough
Chestnut Hill, Amanda Kemmer
Big Sandy, Stella Hembree
Pleasant Hill, E. r. Wharton
Crab Orchard, Robert Potter
" F." Lola Wooten
" +" Burke Manning
Mt. Union, Tom kerley
Newton, Mrs. Ollie Kerley
Burgess, Minnie Burgess
Alloway, Gertrude March
Jewett, Mrs. Dora Colder
Smiths Chapel, Mrs. Hassie Se-
graves
Browntown, Mrs. Hattie Stanley
Maryland, Fred Handy
&" Nancy Anderson
Neverfail, Daisy Chastain
Pugh, Emma Tabor
Shiloh, Jackson Turner
fillmore, Ollie Henry
Hickory Grove. Ermine Miller.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06

Since the Diaz government was over
thrown PIT Americans have been killed,
and no redress has been obtained thus
far. Wonder how long 'Watch1ul
waiting" will continue in this connec-
ton.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06

Cole Blease is to the front again
This time he wants to go to congress.
The people will have to take him to the
woodshed again.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-06

Thrift is the surest and strongest
foundation of an empire; so sure, 30
strong, so necessary, that no nation
can long exist that disregards it,
Lord Roseberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Phone So
From 2 p. m. 60
LEGAL NOTICE.

state Of FIor.da--l9 ehancesx'
Annie Broxton. complainant. VS.. Frank
On Monday. the 9Th day of May. A. o.
1918. the defendant, Frank Broxton, Is
aeaqlrsd to h appsar to the bin filsa
This order to be pubn he'd once each
week for four "a CONSECUTIVE weeks II
ne Pensacola Journal. a newspaper pub
hshed IN said Escambia county
Clerk Court of Record.
Fensacola, Fla. April srd. 1919.
In EseambIa County Court Of I'd.
State OF Elorida-In Chance,
w F. creary, Complainant. vs. :. e.
Quina and Grace r. QufTia his VII and
Nationai aasR of BBsesys5 Of the sET
70 w "A Milton, in said Receive ship,
on Monday. the End day of June.
1918, the defendant. C. ID. Hamne
eeiver of the First National Bank q PES
sacolak as successor to w. H. Mitecn IN
said Receiversfip, is required TO pesr
to the bill filed against him herein
This order to be published c4eN
week for four l4) consecutie weeks IL tHe
Pensacola oJurnaI a newspaper pualssnsa
in said Escamhia county.
Clerk Court of Retera
Pensacola. Fla, April 24th. 1919.
In Escsmbia County Circuit Cour1. sase
OF Florida-In Chancery.
Joseph Herschkovitz VS.. Sarah e.
Bombay, eft al.
On Monday, th< seventh day Of Jalv
A ID. 1919. the defendant Ralph Davis rs
required to appear to the bill filed againsis
him herein.
This order to be published once a weat1
for eight consecutive weeks IN the dn71F
nal g newspaper published in safe tsss
gambia county.
JAS. MACGIBBoN
tSeaD Clerk Circuit Court.
BY NJ. i. BELL. d.
Pensacola, Fla, April 80, 1918.
In the Court Of Record of Els eamBl
County. State of Florida.
Levi Owens VS.. Jane Owens
In the above entitled cause 1t is ordered
that the defendant, Jane Owens be and
she is hereby required to appear to tho
| bill of complaint filed against her in said
cause on the 18th day of June, 1919.
1t Is further ordered that this notice
I be published in The Pensacola Journal a
| newspaper published in the City of PEN
sacola, Florida, once a week for four
| consecutive weeks.
This, May Sth, 1919.
| lSeaD WP RICE,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR The following
household goods are of
fered for sale at a big sacri-
flee: Cooking range, gas
range Singer sewing ma
chine, large refrigerator and
other articles too numerous
to mention. 233 E. Gregory.
$3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
POSITIONS WANTED

In memory of Col. Franz 4.
Mayes, and In recognition OF the
spirit of helpfulness that was mis-.
The journal will insert under this
classification, free advertisements
fer those in need OF Employment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

POSITION WANTED
Wanted painting to do by
man with 20 years experience
prices reasonable. and you
don't pay for work which is
not satisfactory. Give me a
trial. Address A. B. A. Jour
nal. 1896
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

FOR SALE or Frade-sss acres m
Stewart county, Tennessee. good clay
SOIL 20 acres m cultivation this year.
young growth or hardwood timber on
balance Or land. price $1,000 per acre,
a good place for stock as winters are
Short and summers long and pleasant
an unusual good climate the year around.
Would ike TO trade for Pensacola prep
erty, vacant or Improved Answer to r.
o. Box s0T. Pensacola, Florida. s3tl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
PERSONAL

ANYONE wishing the service
of Kate Davis, nurse or mid
wife, formerly at 1913 West
Romano street, can find her any
time at All w. Gadsden. Phone
1864. $685.