davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Pretty Wedding.

A pretty wedding took place at The
aka last Monday evening when Miss
Hattie Robinson was married to Ir-
vim Lyons of Beattyville, Ky. Mr., and
Mrs. Lyons left Tuesday for Beatty
Vile where they win make their flu
ture home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Still Destroyed.

Messrs. Dingus and Andy Gayheart.
deputy sheriff of Orkney, KY, made
some moonshine raids in Otter and
Clear creeks last week and succeeded
in locating and destroying four Illicit
stills
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Mrs. welIman At Hospital.

Mrs. Boyd Wellman of Wayne, w.
Va, was here for few days having
an eye treated. She is now in the
Kings Daughters Hospital in Ash
land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Local Board Relieved.

The Local Board of Floyd county,
after many months of hard and ted
ious work, have at last been relieved
of its duties and closed its office. Ev-
cry record of the Board has been care
fully preserved, sealed and marked
and sent to Washington for the use
of the War Department for future
reference.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Mr.. carpenter ALE 10 be Around

Mr.. D. H. Carpenter. who has suf-
fered long and tedious illness, is able
to be around again. Mr.. Carpenter
IS one of our prominent and popular
merchants and all will be delighted to
learn of his rapid improvement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Here From PaintsviIIe.

Mrs. Lee Lanhorn came doyn from
Paihtsville yesterday for an extended
stay with her mother law. Mrs. SUI
san Lanhorn and her aunt, Mrs. W..
r. Akers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
lobe Rule.

G. T, Rule. President and General
Manager OF the Big Sandy Hardware
company, was operated on in n Hunt
ington hospital last week for some
trouble with his nose. He is rapidly
recovering and will soon be az his
place of business again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Judae Skeens.

Judge Alfred Skeens of Clintwood,
Va, was in PikevilIe "Wednesday
night. Judge Skeens is polished
scholar and gentleman and Pikeville
is hoping to soon count him one of
her citizens
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
CATLETTSBURG
MIR. and Mrs. langley Here.

Hon. John w. Langley and Mrs.
Langley passed through here Satur-
day. They had been stopping at the
Ventura in Ashland and left for their
home at Pikeville on the evening
train.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04

Wright is member Of Civic Club and
goes to France as one of the hundred
women chosen by the General Fedora
ton to represent the women's clubs in
America in working with the A. T. F.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Accepts Position.

Accqpto Position.
Miss Bess Spradlin of The Paints
vile National Bank. left Monday for
Wayland where she goes to accept a
position with The Bank OF Wayland.
Miss Spradlin is IN experienced book
keeper and has beea with the bank
here for number OF years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
VISITING Relatives.

Mrs. w. r. Jilison is back this week
visiting home folks. They have re-
recently moved to Frankfort. where
they will make their future home. Mr..
Jillson holds a responsible position at
the State capitol.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Eyceum Number.

The fourth number of the lyceum
course being given at Pikeville College
was presented Wednesday night. The
program was rendered by Hawaiian
quartet and was enjoyed by large
crowd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Passes Through.

Will Pinson. who is student in the
law department of the university of
Kentucky, passed through enroute to
Pikeville to spend the week end with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Pin
son.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Appointed Supervisor.

p. X. Damron and family, Of Robin
son creek, were guests Wednesday
night of r. X. Stratton and family.
Mr., Damron has been made super
visor of schools for Pike county the
ensuing year.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Popular Girl LII.

Miss Alice, charming daughter of
Atty. and Mrs. John F. Coldiron, is
critically i'll of complication of trou-
bles including infiammatory rheuma
tism. Her trouble is the probable out
come of influenza.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
PIKEVILLE
New Postmasters.

Two changes in fourth class Ken
lucky postoffices were announced.
Vaudeville G. Clay has been appoint
ed to succeed Benjamin w. Alley, Ran
som, and Andrew j. Stewart to sue
coed John H. Newsom, Stewart, Pike
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Mrs. Frazier Recovering.

Mrs. L. ]. Frazier is recovering rap
idly and is able to be around her home
again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
| Soldier Returned.

Noah May. who was wounded in the
battle of the Argonne five days be-
fore the armistice by missile from a
high explosive is now home on per-
manent release from the hospital and
seems to be strong as ever. Noahs
many friends among the teachers OF
whom he is one are glad TO see him
back looking so fine.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Mem postoffioe Eixtures.

New Postoffice FiNtures.
Postmaster VIII A. Ward returned
Sunday night from Ashland, where he
purchased the fixtures Of the old post
office there and wiz install them In the
postoffice here at once. The fixtures
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
A Boy.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vaughan
of Garrett, son. Mrs. Vaughan was
Miss Irene Carter, formerly OF this
| city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04
Visits Parents.

Orion Wheeler is here this week the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs d.
J. Wheeler. He has been in the Navy
and has been stationed at Hampton
Roads. Va. for the past several months
but is now discharged from the SER
vice
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-04-04

are modern and in every way con-
veniSht.
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
Children and Music.

The value Of good music in the home
cannot be OYerestimated. Fortunate
the child whose ear is accustomed from
the cradle To beautiful sounds and mel
ody. And yet evel more fortunate
the child who is accustomed to hearing
the singing voices of those about him.
songs, big peoples songs aud folk
songs. They love to hear the songs
of long ago when mother was a child
and the lullaby grandmothcr used to
sing. The child loves especially a
bedtime song, sang M the crib before
the final goodnight"
The true northerner., 1919-03-07

Village Clerk.
ATTEST
Balance to the account Of the VII
lage of Paw Paw February "a, 1919.
s1,705.12
John W. Free & Co.
BY J. w. Free. Pres.
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pulpit of this church will be
occupied by Rev. Herbert j. Strickler
who will speak on the subject; zone
Thing. There will be special music
Mrs. Jay Hinckley has charge OF
the Primary Department of the
Sunday School, having been elected
to that position. Come to Sunday
School and bring your children.
The Union service is announced in
another part Of this paper. Presbyter
ian Church at TOO p. M. Rev. Strick-
Ter will speak. All are invited to at
tend these services.
Percy II. Nickless, Pastor
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
Continued from Page 4

will have friends among the other
Representatives who will protect our
Interests and sympathize with our
Inspirations.
This in itself is confession of c
betrayal of the Government, because
lit is a confession that the decision of
these matters, instead of depending
upon the American people themselves
determining their own fate, depends
upon the friendship or benevolence of
an alien power. No doubt the Ameri-
can people could have depended upon
the wisdom loyalty and honor OF
Washington. No other person in our
affairs has ever been more trusted.
1t was even suggested by some that
he be given crown, but the "sons
of liberty, thought they loved Wash
ington and trusted him without !
realized the immortal principle that
liberty is too precious thing to be
trusted TO any man or set of men.
And so it was that they denied this
power even to Washington and gave
it to the representatives of the people,
under the peoples control, and set up
constitution which is a model of
checks and balances by which the
powers of government are divided
one department balancing another and
various procedures operating as
checks upon each other.
If we give the league this power it
will not be binding upon our children.
These children when they come into
control of the affairs of the nation,
when emergencies arise, will re-
pudiate the surrender of their liber-
ties, assert their ancient rights, even
though at the price of war. This is
inevitable, and the vice of such an
obligation leads to dishonor and war,
although it is done in the name of
high ideals and perpetual and univer-
sal peace.
We are told by Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Taft that the war in which we were
so recently involved was Crusade
for the benefit of the world. We are
told that we went to war, not for any
selfish interests of our own, but for
the benefit Of mankind at large.
Crusades and conscript armies do not
go we'll together in my estimation.
Governments have no moral right to
sacrifice the lives Of their soldiers
and to levy compulsory taxes upon
the people merely to crafty a feeling
of benevolence towards the world in
general. We went to war to protect
and defend the vital interests and in
dependence of the United States it
self. and no government has a right
to plunge its people into war for
any other purpose.
| | still claim that the American
people have been led into this blindly
and if this constitution is adopted
without being submitted to the Amer
lean people in political compaign in
which they will have had an opportun-
ity to render judgment in an election
then self-government in America
will have disappeared forever.
(The arguments Of Tom Poole,
favoring the League, will be published
next week.
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
Ash Aopper,

A man the other day brought back
memories Of olden times when, in re-
ply to a remark that spring was COM
ing on fast, he said: "Yes, it's about
time / was building the old woman
an ash hopper" How many Of you
kids know to what he referred ?-El-
dorado Springs (Mo.) News.
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
Put Strangers Above Relations.

It was IL vizier lbn Al-Amid, who
lived in the eleventh century, who
wrote this strangely modern advice {:
"Choose your friends among stran-
gers, and take not your near relations
into favor Relations are like scor-
pions, or even more ncxious."
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
=a ==-=====
For Why7

"Thanks 10 The X-ray photograph"
said Mrs. LcouidaS w. NanQupentin
before her club. "one may keep the
memory OF her operation alive even
after the pleasure of the pain and suf
fering are long since gone."-Pittt-
burgh Leader
The true northerner., 1919-03-07

The usual services will be held at
this church next Sunday. Let's all
plan on being present to help sing the
first song.
Rev. Brown will preach on "Thorns'
Everybody invited.
Rev. J. c. Brown, Minister
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Herbert Geddes left on Thursday
for Chicago on business trip.

Joe Labadie who was severely in
jured while telling tree last week,
is improving and will soon be as good
as new. He was telling tree, which
lodged against another tree, and in
attempting to dislodge it, the butt
clicked back" from the stump, slid
ing Labadie fifteen or twenty feet
through the mud. 1t was a mighty
close call.
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
Uncle Eben.

"a man hetrays hissef by braggin'.'
said Uncle Eben. when I hears a man
tellin' bout how easy he kin drive u
mule, l knows right off he amt nO
reg'lar mule driver"
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
). ID. A. CHURCH

Sabbath School -------- 1000 A. NJ.
Sabbath Worship ----.-- 11:00 A. M.
The Pastor will be here and give the
Sabbath discourse Meeting, Sunday
evening at 1880. Sermon topic-"The
League of Religions. This promises
to be an interesting discourse. Hear
it.
Prayer service and Bible study on
Wednesday evening at 1880.
Orva Lee Ice, Pastor.
The true northerner., 1919-03-07
METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur TrOtt, Minister

Church School Sunday 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching Service ------ 11:00 A. NJ.
Epworth League ------- 600 p. NJ.
Mid-week Service, Thursday 7:30 p. M
Subject of morning service next Sun
day, Goods Challenge"
Evening, Union service in the
Presbyterian church.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
NOTICE s0R PUBLICATION

Burns. Oregon, September IS, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that James
William Perkins. OF Fife. Oregon.
who. on June 20, 1916. made Home
stead Entry No. 0s7bs. for u hSWk
WhSEh. Lots I. 2. EhNWh, Sec
tion 30. Township 10 g.. Range 20
r.. willamette Meridian. has filed
notice o Intention to make final
thrce-year Proof. to establish claim
To- the land above described. before
Chas A. sherman. u. \. Commis-
sioncr. at his ofiice at Fife. Oregon.
on the goth day OF October, 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Carl Breedc. OF Fife. oregon, and
Ellis Laughlln. all OF Suplec. oregon.
Burns. Oregon. September is. 1919.
Notice ~ hereby given that Ellis
Laughlin. OF Suplec. oregon. who. on
September I. 1914. made Homestead
Entry. No. O757i. for 81 SWhi So
SEA u. See. 32. SWh See. 33. Town
ship rs r.. Range 25 r.. Willamette
Meridian. has filed notice OF intcn-
tion To make final threc-ycar Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before l.. NJ. Miller. n. 8.
Commissioner. at her ofiice. at Paul
Ina. Oregon. on the goth day OF Oct
ober. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Jean Babtist Mocho. OF Suplee. Ore
gon. Orrin &. Mills. OF Paulina, Ore
gon. and Crisley Foeiy and Mathew
r. Leasy. both OF Suplee, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
Tho man who In etcrnaliy In debt
Ia generally a great spcndthrift--
with other peoples money.

Tho man who In eternaiiy in debt
Ia generally a great spendthrlft--
with other peoples money.
Every man wears the pants around
In his own house. but II IL what his
wife says that goes.
It's common thing To see women
In pants these days. But. then, the
dear creatures always wore --etc.
etc.
Cupid. We admit. IN the god of
love. Hut these be the days when
the little devil flrts around with "a
dart In one hand and pocket book
In the other
Tho oldest person In the world has
boen located. lie IN John Shell. OF
Kentucky. Shell has i3i years to
his credit. n hale and hearty and
says he never ate. drank or used
tobacco to excess. Il IN needless To
remark. however. that he was never
tho editor OF "a country paper.
Tho Prince OF Wales IL rather n
democratic youngater for one who
was born with crown dangling be-
fore his eyes. An American wife
would cement his reputation for
horse sense and instill a few addi-
tionai brains In the British royal
beanery OF the future.
our friends the French are prcpar-
INK 20 turn the horrors OF war To fin
ancinl account. The French govern
ment II arranging an elaborate sys-
tenn for touring the battle fronts. and
soon the American OF means will be
invited to step up and satisfy his
curiosity and disgorge his wad. He
viii.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Hazel IIaines IL over from her
home at Diamond.
Ira Davis In back from his hunt
ins Trip in tho mountains and In
| rain al his place OF business.
@. ". Cleyenger arrived home last
init from a business trip TO outside
JoInt.
Vim. Welsh and his brother John
s,re over from their home In Bear
,alley yesterday on come land bus
less.
The chicken pie supper Of the Pres-
|ly,erlan Ladies' Aid will be- held ON
october sth at the Commercial club
rooms.
A. X. Richardson and DR.. Smith
aAde trip 10 Silyios valley last
Tuesday. where they found two child
'en OF Mrs. McCue quite sick and
brought them To town with their
no,her. They are at the W.T.. Lester
residence.
Mrs Asal Walkup returned from
Portland last Saturday. She had
seen before the state board OF en-
almer examiners while away. and
liased with an average very much to
fsr Credit Only two out of ais
andldatcs before the hoard were
,aceessful Mrs. walkup has had
PRACTICAL experience In her profession
slih her father. q. W. Cleyenger. and
ilso secured some valuable aasistance
hrough the courtesy OF Portland en-
aimefs She found some hard
Iladyiur Was necessary IN the theory
u the work, but her success more
han justified A visit TO friends In
iayette Waa made before returning
bone going back with her aunt. Mrs.
Short. Of the Idaho city. who bad
ne, her In Portland.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20
This continual reading OF tho high
cost OF living is becoming about M
painfui as paying tho bill.

Reverse the ancient order OF things.
Save the dollars and the pennies
will take care OF themselves.
The high coat OF babies. II seems
IL interfering seriously with tho
marriage market.
The SOAP box oracle idles away q
deal OF time. but he diapenses many n
gem OF wisdom In his idling.
Now that feminine hosiery IL CON
stantly on display. just where do
the fair ones carry those buiginE pow
der puffs7
No. We have no objection TO price
fixing by the government. provided
the prices are such as TO meet our
individual approval.
Uncle Sam has received good
many Jolts In his day, but he gcn"r-
ally manages to land on both feet
with his head up.
Even the II. &. T.. can not prevent
Old Santa Claus ambling along at the
schcduic hour. Save the doliarsi this
time.
n the president and the senate
can not get together on the league
OF nations they might call In one OF
our local cracker box experts To ref
ere. the mill. The question IL fought
out and settled daily In this town.
In the good old days many n man
thought he was marrying woman
with n form divine. only To find that
ne had annexed n bunch OF pads IN
stead. Hut now. however. oh we'll
YOU know
About every nation 81 Europe Is
looking TO the United States for as
alstnnco IN one way or another. Ana
the follow who relies on another To
care for him seldom eyinces any part
ocular desire 10 do something for him
self. Europe should go to work.
AT least one good result has come
out Of the war up 10 dhte' Atherlcah
designers Of women's gowns are com
ing TO the front and Paris styles are
rapidly being relegated to the rear,
We protest. however. that this does
not necessarily indicate that the Paris
product In too modest for the ultra
sociaiized American taste.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

While discussing tne anarchy that
PREVAILS Ia Mexico. let us not forget
he same brand that IL rearing It's
head In our own country. House
LEANING at home ls a good policy
al times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

Apparently everyone IL yelling
''profiteer" at everybody but himself.
prevent famine is to quit talking and
About the best way for Europe to
20 to work. The armistice occurred
last November.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

Reverse the ancient order OF things.
Save the dollars and the pennios
will take care OF themselves.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-09-20

Miss Hazel IIaines IL over from her
,ome at Diamond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
PRICES GENERALLY 10 TO q
CENTS BELOW MONDAYS
BEST TIME.
TocAY's RECEIPTS AT
CHICAGO YARDS $1,000
Unselltde Feeling in Cattle Thade With
Prices Showing Slight Gains Over
Mondays vaIues--Sheep Trade in
Strong on Good Demand-current
Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago, July l5.-Hogs continued
to decline in price today, values gener-
ally being 10 to % cents below Mon
days best time. The run was estimat-
ed at $4,000 head.
combined total OF 1886 hogs was
received at twenty markets Monday,
of which number $4,000 were credited
to eleven principal markets Mondays
run at eleven markets Is 5000 smaller
than previous Monday, $4,000 larger
than a year ago and $4,000 smaller
than two years ago.
There were $4,000 hogs received at
Chicago Monday, being $500 larger
than previous Monday. 10000 larger
than year ago and 11,10O larger than
two years ago.
-Four Missouri river markets COM
bined reported total Of $4,000. being
1880 larger than year ago and TO-
900 larger than two years ago.
The following table exhibits the
number of hogs packed at Chicago
from March to July date in the years
named: 1919, 2,754,O0O; 1918, 1858, 900;
1917, 100000; 1916. 2,4s5,Ooo; 1915,
1927 900: 1914, 1881, 900.
Cattle.
There was an unsettled feeling in cat
tie trade but prices showed a tendency
toward slightly higher levels. Nine
teen thousand head were in the market
this morning.
The run carried fair number OF
cattle that sold around $500 and be-
low Monday, the proportion Of plain
grass cattle being larger than usual.
However, a spread Of $15.25@16.5O
moved comparatively liberal number
Of sales and the number up to $500
and better was the largest In some
time. Two loads of 1523-lb. Nebraska
fed Herefords sold at $3.50, while a
load of Missouri fed Herefords went at
the same price. Other cattle sold at
s17.25@17.35, two loads at $3.50 aver
aging 400 lbs.
A total of 10000 cattle was received
at Chicago Monday, being S.1S7 larger
than previous Monday. 2,238 smaller
than year ago and 821 smaller than
two years ago.
Twenty markets Monday received a
combined total Of $4,000 head, of which
$4,000 were credited to seven principal
western points, including Chicago
Mondays run at seven markets is 21,-
600 larger than previous Monday, 26,-
900 smaller than a year ago and A.
600 smaller than two years ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received a combined total OF s.
$4,000 cattle. being $4,000 smaller
than corresponding period a year ago
and 415,000 larger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Sheep trade was strong on a good
demand. The run was early estimated
at 10000.
Aged native sheep were in exceed
ingly light s"pply, and values were
strong. Aged native ewes sold around
sS75 for the most part, with medium
and common grades at $500 down.
Aged weathers were also scarce and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15

Rough packers and stays. 17.6o0isW
GRAINS.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices ~ its
place Of business In this city. suDJccts
however, to market changes:
Oats--63.. =
Corn--1.72.
FARMERS PRODUCE.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the foiS
lowing prices:
Butter--50.
Eggs--36.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Market unsteady and fluctuatins.
Quotations only on request.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
st. Louis, Mo-, July IL. !
Corn-steady to 2 cents lower; No.
mixed, 100; No. yellow. 1.SSQ2.0o;
No. 4 yellow, 1875; No. white. 2ooi
No. 4 white, 1886; sample, Isl.
Oats-One- half to cent lower; NO.
Q white, 7Sh; No. 8 white, rs.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN, :.
Milwaugee, July 16--
Corn--Easy: No. Q yellow. 1.ss; NO.
mixed, 1.95. :
Oats-Three- fourth cent loweri No.
8 white. 7sX@7sh; Mo. 4 white. TIN
@7S.
Barley-one to 3 cents lower--No. 8
i.3i@1.a2; No. 4. 1.s4@1.2s; Wisconsin,
1.31@1.32.
Rye-weak; NO. 2. >l.so@1.sl; No.
3, 100.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-15
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
Prices Paid For Hogs, Grains, Produce
Hides and Wool.

Prices quoted below are quoted by
fMarshalltown dealers of hogs, grains.
produce. hides and wool, as bought By
dealers from farmers who use this city
as their market.