davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

livery woman should desire an
L agreeable voice. L is indeed one
Of the most excellent things IN WON
an To my mind It "a the most won
derful possession IN the world But
then, you say. that IS natural enough.
because I am q singer. But even II
that were not true I should choose.
II I might first, a lovely face. then
= lovely figure. and. third, q charm
ing speaking voice.
There have been beautiful women
without agreeable voices, but never
fascinating one Let ne whisper
70 you a secret: Tbs voice rather thau
the eyes Is the seat Of personal mag
nelsm- Plain women with low vel
modulated voices with the heart note
IN them, are more dangerous rivals
than pretty women who sereech Ike
peacocks.
Painfully often a pretty face and
figure are accompanied By the harsh.
speaking voice Pretty women rely
too much on their looks and do not
attempt 10 cultivate the power OF
charm. Content with what nature has
given them, they make no effort 70 be
responsive or entertaining. Their
voices IAN gratingly upon all ears but
their own. which have been dulled
by praise OF their natural beauty.
True. every woman may not have
q sweet voice. but any woman who
cares 70 may have an agreeable one.
Il Is susceptible Of cultivation. The
plezsantest speaking voice Is more Of
ten made than born
The uncultivated voice reflects the
emotions as candid1y as the eyes mir
ror forth the soul Culture OF person
and voice gradually suppress, or. At
smilingly. Mildred had won her ap-
approval BY giving her the afternoon
of.
I'm sorry was a bit late getting
back, Miss Mildred" she began
-Oh, that's all right, Katie the
girl interrupted Il just came ont here
TO tell you please 70 put two places at
the table for dinner tonight"
To BE Continued.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

The pvobIsms of peace require sctss
don and calf upon your loyalty as I'd
he ppob>oms d winnsnu the waA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
NATION IS BEGINNING
| FINANCIAL RECOVERY
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD FINDS
REIMBURSEMENT COMING AFTER
ABNORMAL WAR CONDITIONS


Washington.-Def evidences OF
the beginning OF financial recupera-
tfon following abnormal war condi-
lions are set forth by the Federal
Reserve Board in review of the
February reserve bulletin. These
evidences are: Increase of bank bal
ances at financial centers, tendency
toward lower rates for money. lessen
ing of the amount OF paper held by
Federal Reserve and Member Banks,
inflow OF gold coin and gold certih'
Gates at banks, indicating greater
confidence in the financial situation,
and lessened demand for money, and
decline in the volume of Federal Re-
serve notes outstanding, demonstrate
ing the elasticity of the Federal Re
serve system.
The board deplored evidences of the
relaxation Of wartime economies,
saying that the industries of the
United States and other countries
would soon need quantities Of capital,
and that 1t behooyed Americans to
continue to be thrifty and pile up re-
serves Of credit.
1.-THE return Of active production
and consumption is being retarded"
the board observed. by high expenses
of production"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
"A SPLENDID TONIC =
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Dec
tors Advice, Took Gardui
And Is kow Wen.

Hlxson, Tenn.-"About 10 years ago
was. -" s.. $ Mrs. ]. y. Gadd Of
this place, 81 filtered with pain in
my LEFT side, nd not sleep at night
with this pain, always in the left
side,
My doctor told me to use Cardui !
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came. was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
at first let 1t go, but began TO get
weak and in q rundown condision.
so decided to try some more Cardui,
which did.
This last Cardui which took made
me much better, In fact, cured me. II
has Been number Of years, still ]
have 10 return OF this trouble.
feel It was Cardui that cured me,
md recommend 1t as splendid fe.
uiale tenio."
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles Take Cardui. II should sure
ly help you, AZ 1t has 30 many thou
SANDS OF other women In the past 10
yusns Headache, backache. sideache,
nervsunnnus, slesplsagAess. tired-oul
teslinR, aFo all rigns Of wsqanly trou'
Ole Other women Bst relief by taking
kiAfdlh WAG - y1u3 Al drqggigt1
7fHs7 ~ Not1s;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
ZELDA

The marriage of Mr. Clayton Jen-
nings, of Van Lear, and Miss MeIia
Lakin OF this place, was solemnized
at Catlettsburg Saturday, Feb. sth
The bride is the beautiful and accom-
plished daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. D.
II. Lakini and the groom is one of
Uncle Sans soldier boys just return
ed from the Mexican border. We wish
them a long, happy and prosperous
life.
Prayer meeting here Sunday night
was largely attended
DIR. j. A. Prichard, OF Buchanan, is
very i'll with blood poison at this writ
ing.
Misses Susie Hicks and Pearl Meade
were calling on Mrs. Emma Bellomy
Sunday afternoon.
Jack Bryant, who has lately opened
a grocery store in our community, is
having fine success.
Fred Kinner and Charles Ferguson
were calling here Sunday
Several of the boys have returned
home from the army, among them be-
ing Add Hickman and Lutte Xanhorn
We are very glad to have them back
Toney Chaffin who has been en-
ployed at Russell, spent few day
with home folks last week.
Susie Dean and Susie Nanhorn were
shopping in Louisa Saturday.
narlan Dean is expected 10 Join the
ma soon.
~. 7. Robinson received photo
graph OF his son. Cleveland, who is in
| France.
Bro. Cleveland preached the funeral
of Mrs Nola vipperman here Satur-
day. CURI.EY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
SOMETHING ABOUT
SUNNY FLORIDA

will tell you something about this
great country. the garden spot of the
United States. The Thermometer reg
istered "a December "a, 1918. Flowers
in bloom, grass green, thousands OF
cattle roaming over the broad acres
of grazing land. English Peas in
bloom. Thousands acres of cabbage
are almost ready for the market. There
are opportunities here for hustlers, but
il you don't want to hustle and have
plenty of money, come and spend the
winters in Florida. Hundreds of peo-
pie own orange groves here and still
live in the north and come here in the
winter; then go back north in sum-
mer and have good income from the
grove. prefer staying here myself as
you well know or DIR. Bromley can tell
you / was an asthmatic as bad as any
case in the Big Sandy Valley. Am
cured sound and well and cont want
to take any chance on another attack.
People are fine kind, sociable and the
very best Of neighbors. have made
good here and this past summer has
been one of pleasure. At no time was
it over 90 at Orlando, Fla. ] will be
glad to answer any questions any of
my friends may want to ask whethe<
1t profits me or not You all know l
am Real Estate dealer and try to
make little on every deal. but not
enoueh 10 hurt any one. With best
wishes to all my friends and the News.
| am. yours truly.
F. B. LYNCH, Orlando. Florida
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
DENNIS

We are sorry to state the death of
the infant child of Tom Murphy. Also
of Mrs. Olga Smith.
Steve Combs was at Dave Lyons one
da ylast week
Maud eand Nell lobe were at Den
mis- Friday.
w. S. Pennington was a business
caller at Webbville Saturday
Belva Elkins passed down our creek
Thursday.
Chas Leadingham of Camp Custer
win visit relatives at this place in
the near future.
Sophia Gladys Pennington was in
Louisa one day last week.
Alma Kitchen, of Youngstown, o.,
is expected home soon.
Lindsay Webb and Andrew Ball
passed up our creek one day last
week.
Mona Cooksey and s.. G.. Pennington
were at Dennis recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cooksey were on
Morgan one day last week.
Hobert Carter was at Andy Kitchens
Sunday.
Lizzie Kitchen Is visiting her sister
at Tuscola for few days.
Bill and Chas. Davis. of Oldtown,
will farm with w S. Pennington the
coming summer rumor says.
Balton Thompson was visiting his
best girl on Morgan Sunday.
Martha Kitchen was visiting Min
ME Pennington recently.
Clark Webb makes regular trips to
Gladys.
Several from here attended court at
Louisa this week.
Reha Cooksey and Belle Pennington
were at Mart Thompson's Saturday.
Let us hear from 1.-THE Tickled
i Scholar, again
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

Camp Meade, Nd, and WINS accompan-
led from Louisa by Denver Holbrook,
Frank Cookscy has returned from
Pond Creek to spend a few days with
his father-i law. g. l.. Rife.
Misses Hazel Adkins and Emma
Chnffin were in Louisa last week,
The little daughter OF Thomas Muir
ply was burned last Monday and died
Tuesday night.
Miss Birdie Carter was shopping al
this place Saturday
Damer Rife and W. NJ. Ekers are
working for w. NJ Belcher.
Chester Diamond and John Bradley
were shopping at l., Il. Bradley's store
Monday.
Miss Rose Sparks is expected hom'
from Chattaroy w. Va, soon.
Edgar Rife called on Birdie CarteI
| Tuesday
Lymon Riley has been working fo'
] r Blankenship
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
MILLWORKSR Tells
THE 1918 VERSION OF
BREAD UPON WATERS
"THINk OF ME CLIPPING cou'
PoNS," HE SAYS. AIT DOESN'T
SEEM REAL

asst thy bread upon
!: !: !: !: !. !. !: !: !: ::
~ ~~& the waters. for thou
go ~ halt find 1t after
LI3R--SGY many days"
ekt-J,SP Millions of Ameri-
,NSkS$T - ans can today testi-
w lNY to the truth OF
~ut - this promise. They
have learned that the principle is
operative now as well as then.
Millions who never had a savings
account have been induced by patriot
ism to save their pennies and their
dollars. AS a result they now own
government securities and belong to
the coupon clipping class. A start
toward financial independence has al
most miraculously come from some
thing that all their lives they have
been throwing away. They have
learned the possibilities OF thrift and
are better citizens.
A typical experience was told the
other day by day laborer in a
Youngstown manufacturing plant.
Here is his story practically in his
own words:
up to two years ago ! didn't
have and never hoped to have a
cent saved, With wife and two
| kids and little home to keep up
on SO a day ii didn't look possible.
That's what ] told myself
when they began talking about
Liberty Bonds and Thrift Stamps,
am patriotic. l wanted to help
win the war, but II seemed impos-
sible to stretch our wages beyond
the food and clothes and coal
The rnissus agreed with me but
we kept thinking about 1t and
talking about it and finally we be
gan to figure Well it's long
story and | can't remember II all.
II just seemed TO happen. First l
cut out the Sunday cigar and
| later the old pipe. Mother gave
up a feather she wanted. forgot
/ the movies and cut down on the
food trimmins. The kids went
barefoot a little longer.
| 1--WE plunged and bought a First
Liberty Loan Bond and paid for
1t, So week We didn't miss a
week. I'll never forget the fam
lily jubilee when brought home
that beautiful $50 bond. The
youngsters jumped up and down
and Ma and | were some proud.
That was the beginning. The
four Of us had got the bug. We
haven't missed an issue, We now
own $3.50 worth of those bonds
and are paying on our fourth one.
Think OF me clipping coupons!
1t don't seem real OF course. we
have been in terrible war. but if
It has taught many people how to
save as 1t has us, II has done a
wonderful thing. We're going tic
keep right on and hope thereW
be more bonds and stamps. We
SORT of need something to force us
to save even now and the thought
that we arc helping Uncle Sam
helps push"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
BLAINE.

Miss Sarah Swetnam. who has been
spending a few weeks with her father
has returned to her home in Ohio.
Lexie Holton spent Sunday after
noon with her grandmother, Hester
Holton,
Misses Grace Swetnam and Pearl
Bates have gone to Louisa TO enter
school.
Lewis Kazee, OF Ashland, has bought
house and lot of Jack McKinnen
and will move to our town in the near
future,
Levi Miles is one of our huslting
mail carriers now.
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Thornsbery teacher.
NJ. NJ. Walter has been on the sick
list for few days.
]. L. Hewlett made a trip to Louisa
Friday to see his children who are
attending school there.
NJ. NJ. Bates was calling on his UNI
Gle, Granville Thompson, on Lick
Greek Friday night,
| A. j. Holton and wife were out
horseback riding Sunday.
| Mrs. Frank Damron has as her guest
Mrs. Thornsberry of Catlettsburg.
j. T. Swetnam is attending court II
Louisa this week.
| Luther Burton is our champion
horsetrader now.
| Miss Gladys Wellman was calling
on her friend, Miss Ethel Swetnam
one day last week. X T. =.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
YATEsvILLE.

The fu is still raging in our COM
nunity.
Several OF the people in our neigh
borhood attended court at Louisa last
week
Rev. French Rice Is very low at
this writing Also. Mlss Martha Car
ter. OF this place,
q. l., Rife and Birch Hewlett and
Denver Holbrook were In Louisa last
Tuesday.
Jim Jordan was our mail carrier last
week.
jay saiters has returned home f'om
Burnwell.
Miss Ollie Short and Mrs. Clara
Naiters were business visitors In Lou
lisa Tuesday and Wednesday,
Miss Emma ChRffin and family ARE
noving TO Borderland, w. Va.
Edgar Riffe has returned home from
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
bad COLD! HEADACHY
AND NOSE STUFFED
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
COLDS AND GRIPPE IN A
FEW HOURS.

Take "Papes Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses, then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. 1t promptly
opens your clogged up nostrils and the
air passages OF the head; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves the
headache, dullness,. feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up Quit blowing
and snuffling, Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only few cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without-as-
sistance taste nice. and causes no in
convenience Accept no substitute.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21

Pvt. Charlie Bays has returned to
camp after spending few weeks with
his father, Henry Bays.
Worth Blankenship was at Louisa
Wednesday.
Miss ollie Hewlett passed up our
creek recently
We are surprised TO see snow again.
Tom Chambers and Fred Shortridge
passed here last week enroute to Lou
lisa.
Let us hear from CadmuB and Dem
mis- again, SUNSHINE KID. i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
THE COURIER-JOURN
THE INLAND FARMER

Farm Paper edited especially for the
Southern Indiana and Northern Ten
nessee published month. regular subscription
price so yearD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-02-21
Liberty Loan LeDity

Said the Yank to his brother, the Cob
-We've put Hun where he no mor'
can rob
And plllage and kill
wonder now will
The folks at home Finish the job-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03

suit Of the secret treaties that had
been written in times Of great desper-
alton among the original Allies, were
not eradicated.
Referring to the probable effect up
on an aggressor of enlightenment and
the use of the boycott, Mr.. Hoover
said: 1.-The hope which l, as an indie
pendent observer, have placed In the
league is that it will forever relieve
the United States of the necessity to
again send single soldier outside of
our boundaries"
I'VE hear the cry that the League
obligates that our sons be sent to fight
in foreign lands. Yet the very intent
and structure of the League is to pre-
vent war. There is no obligation for
the United States to engage in mill
tary operations or to allow any inter
ference with our internal affairs with
out the full consent of our representa-
tives in the league.
IF there is no danger that we should
be charged with an obligation to any
to war, either direct or implied, with
out the full consent and approval of
congress, believe the president will
be the first to agree to any interpre-
tation that this cannot be. To me
every line of it is the complete mega
ton Of militarism."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03

Xxi on the other If the treaty is rati-
fed the German army will be reduced
to 100000 men and dispersed over Ger
many and their extra armament de-
stroyed. The failure of the treaty
means the invasion of the Polish state.
Powder Magazine.
This is only one Of the powder
magazines in Europe which cannot be
destroyed until this treaty is ratified,
and during every day of delay more
explosives are poured into them"
Mr.. Hoover, in beginning, said he
had been urged by Mr.. Taft to give
his views on the Peace Treaty and
that during the ten months in which
he acted as economic director of the
Supreme War Council he had an OPP
portunity independently to observe the
growth of ideas in the Peace Confer
ence and the re-percusslons OF these
ideas through Europe. He said he
was not impatient Of honest debate;
that he believed the debate on the
League Of Nations now going on in the
United States lis building the very
foundation Of the League" He did not
believe in the criticism Of the senate
for not accepting Out-of-hand the
Peace Treaty evolved by 500 conflict
ing minds in Paris.
The treaty finally agreed upon at
Paris is by no means perfect" declar-
ed Mr.. Hoover, adding that he saw
no method by which 1t could have
been made perfect under the circum-
stances.
He pointed out that scores of inter
national wrongs which breed war ex-
listed in the world before the confer
ence was held. OF these, he said, the
Peace Conference corrected some but
he predicted it would take perhaps 100
years to correct them all.
Wrongs Not Rishted.
ut is often overlooked that this was
not a conference to settle the wrongs
committed by Allies or neutrals but
by the enemy only" said Mr.. Hoover
1T was Germany'S wrongs that were
on the operating table. 1t would have
been beautiful to have all the inter
| national wrongs on the table but this
, is not a perfect world. If this had
| been attempted the conference would
! have broken up into quarrels among
the Allies and Germany would have
| been handed again the domination O.
Europe. The old guard in Germany
! hoped and expected this would result
upto date they have been disappointed
mo one could be more disappointed
| than the American delegation tina
some great wrongs that were the re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03

Referring to the cost of the war,
Secretary of War Baker told the fl
nance committee of the senate and
house that the total Outgo in round
numbers would be $30,0O0,0 900; but
$4,000, 100000 of this was loans to our
allies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-03
You Can Learn a Lot
From Advertising

to to nd
even moreth TT rtmes themselves
dmusgoo
ulanda
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
CURACAO
 ARRIVES

Steamer Curacao, Capt. Landstrom in command, and Purser Johnson look ing after the financial end of the trips, arrived in Port at 7:30 o'clock this morning and sailed for the west ward at 10 o'clock. The Curacao brought 29 passengers and small tonnage of freight. Capt. Landstrom made many extra calls at canneries in Southeastern Alaska and was delayed at Cordova 36 hours on account of loading oil for LaTouche. The Cura- cao will return here about next Mon day.
 Passengers arriving on the Curacao were; Tom Davis, Carl Amy, A. A. Lewis, D. Gallino. C Gallino, Alex Zampsol, John Morsiva, Arthur John son, Otto Weinman, John Finish, Johu Fl. Robinson, Ted Bishop, Halbert Gabson, Isaac Keramsen, Elmer John son, George Volakos, Ben Zaldon g.. Romano, Peter Mendalel, s. Sarton, p. Peterson, J. Karluk, Joe Robbins, Wal ter Elliott, L. F. Drieve and Sam Beiri, T. M. Hunt and Mrs. J. M. Brown. Passengers sailing for Sell dovia or Halibut Cove were c. E. Spill ium, J. 4. Mailloux and wife, D. N. Greve, Joe Burke, Carl Johnson, D. P: Patterson and William Murray.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
SOPHIA PASSENGERS COULD HAVE BEEN
 RESCUED ALIVE
By Associated Press

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb, 1S-- Cap tain Bayers. Master of the gasboat Electro, at the Princess Sophia inves- tigation yesterday, testified as to the weather at the time of the wreck. The engineer of the Electro and mate Baxter, of the Amy, Captain Logan, representative of Lloyds, and others also testified.
 Mate Baxter testified that the pass. engers could have been landed on the reef at low tide on the morning of the 24th then taken to vessels nearby IF lifeboats of the Priness Sophia. This testimony was the most direct con cerning possible rescue of those aboard the Sophia, yet given.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
OH! SlUSH

Hardly had the steamer Curacao reached the dock this morning before members of the Seward Chamber of Commerce began receiving telephone calls something like the following:
 What is the matter with you fel- lows? I understand that you are at racking the Commission. Hold off un- til the big appropriation of Sl3,SO0,- 900 is granted. Your attacks may pre- vent this appropriation"
 Same old "dog". Same old "cry" Same old "bull".
 Two thousand men can be used on the Seward division this year at com pleting the railroad between Seward and the coal fields, according to awire received by the Gateway today from Seattle. The s4,OO0,00O appropriation will be granted, as it must be, for this work. That appropriation is assured.
 Regarding the larger appropriat- ion, that also seems certain, but Sew ard is tired of the old yelp, "don't make a kick, we'll take care of the Seward division and complete the work but soft pedal any attack on the incompetency of the Alaskan Engin- cering Commission; as it might cause m Investigation"
 Never did business conditions look better for Seward than it does for this year.
 The Navy Department is to be prodded to get busy and start various work around Resurrection bay.
 The Alaskan Engineering Commits sion is now getting the proper prods and will complete the government railroad this year year between Sew ard and the coal fields.
 Two new fish industries have men here making an investigation regard ing a location. One large concern in the east will send a representative north shortly.
 Word received from Seattle today, by mail, is that Alaska will see the greatest rush this year, and especial ly to this part of the territory.
 One property deal has been made, it is understood two more are pend ing and the A. E. C., is worried, all the results of the Seward Chamber of Commerce 'hollering" for proper rights.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
JAPAN WILL OPERATE SIBERIAN RAILROADS
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Feb, 13- Acting Secretary of State Polk announced to- day that the United States had accept ed Japan's proposal in regard to plans for the reStorance of traffic on tho Siberian railroads.
 It is understood that the Siberian railroad system, including the Chin csc Eastern, will be supervised by an Inter-Allied committee with Russ ian as Chairman. America, Japan, England, France. Italy and China will be represented.
 Secretary Polk stated that Japan and America had agreed to operate the railroad systems solely in the in- tereSt of Siberia.
 John Stevens, head of the Amer;- saa ecpn,ission sent to Russia in 1917.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-13
SEATTLE SITUATION IS
 AFFECTED BY A DECISION

SEATTLE, Feb, 13- A Times ;pecial from Washington this after noon says that conference of radi. ,al metal workers in Philadelphia failed to start a movement for general strike in the shipyards of the Coun- try The International officers and Union leaders explained that condit-
 ions in the shipbuilding industry have ,hanged with the result that the Rad icals were defeated. This defeat is said Q have changed the Seattle shipyard- ars strike and they may return soon.