davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
ASK POLICE TO
 LOOK FOR COW

Captain E. J. Cronan. chief of de- tectives of the local police depart ment, received a telephone message this morning from Corp. w. G. WeX- Ter of the New York State police in which it is requested that the local men, comprising the complete 17th thieves who stole a highly valued Holstein COW in Pawling, N. Y, last night The COW is said to be of a prize breed and worth $40, ,o0O After the COW was crated it was placed into an automobile. The machine inlIne- diately started for Connecticut over the Danbury turnpike.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

O1 Ille cOlll DdI1 y- 11C u1Co oI1
 There never was a time when The Connecticut Co. stood in greater need of the utmost efficiency from it's exec utives and employees than the pres ent
 We need the effort of every man and woman to win the good will of the public
 Public good will pays us our wages.
 Without public good will street cars cannot operate, and if the street cars do not operate we are deprived of our present means of livelihood Attention to business and common sense breed efficiency; efficiency brings good will and the most val uable component of efficiency is cour- tesy.
 We who operate the cars of The Connecticut Co.,, whether we be con- ductors motormen. track employees, superintendents, managers. clerks or general officers, must bear in mind that our personal success and the success of The Connecticut Go. depend on our individual attitudes toward the people who ride on our cars.
 Every person who pays us a fare. or hands us a ticket or a transfer, is paying us for service. and is entitled to efficient courteous treatment
 There will be persons unreasonable and discouTteous toward us. who may be insolent and who will try our pa tience, but nevertheless our duty is to keep our teInpers, to listen to com plaints, to correct deficiencies in ser vice and to do everything we can to make friends for ourselves and our company.
 Never indulge in a noisy argument with a tpaSSe nger.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

''We fear,'' said one delegate, that in view of the geographic situation of these countries. their resistance to the spread of Bolshevism may be broken and that the Bolsheviki may over- run Central Europe. The Hungarian revolution signifies not only an ex- tension of the Bolshevik movement to the doors of Vienna, Bucharest and Belgrade, but an alliance between the Russian and Hungarian Soviets. Per haps the Austrian and German So- cial!st may be involved.
 "A political and military offensive
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

will probably be directed first against Poland and Run1ania and then against Czecho The turn of the Juso-Slavic union will come next. In that event, the armies of Lenine and his Allies would have only to cross Jugo-Slav territory to invade western Europe"
 The delegates derive from this situation an argument in favor of the recognition, of the Jugo-Slav nation as a means of strengthening the au- thority and prestige of that govern ment.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
ADOPTS RESOLVE
 ON WILDER

Hartford. March 25-The House adopted the resolution appointing Frank L. Wilder. deputy judge at Bridgeport, and the bills, in concur renee, placing state institution teach CTS under the teachers retirement law, giving the state rivers, harbors and bridges commission power to sell the state pier at New London to the Federal government, and authorizing cities towns and boroughs to contract for the use of sewage systems.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
Hydraulic Co. Has Appealed From Tax
 Fixed in Shelton

Aggrieved at the refusal of the Shelton Board of Relief to reduce the assessment on it's extensive realty holdings in that city, the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. has appealed to the Superior court, In papers filed today the Hydraulic Go. says the valuation of sT4612 placed .on it's property b ufjust The company's valuation oS the lana = S5z.97z. The company saas 1.47s acres t, shsa4asse The ap-
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

small These men who parade to- day are of the American stuff that heartened the weary British and French heroes in the sumner of 1918, and when 1t came their turn to fight on their own sectors they ex- hibited strength and ability which swept down the enemy like the wrath of an avenging God. In their last great drive the enemy fell back before them for thirteen miles and some three thousand prisoners were taken into the lines of the 27th Division.
 These feats of glory will iI1umin- ate the pages of American. history for all time."
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
ADDITIONAL COURTESY RULE.

This additional courtesy rule is suggested to supplement- the rules for officers and other employees made by President Storrs of the Connecticut Go.
 RULE FOR THE COMPANY.
 Courtesy upon the part of the company requires that every pa tron who pays his fare shall be provided with a seat when he boards his car, so that he may be carried in comfort to his destina- ton.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
ARMoRED CARS IN DUBLIN

London. March 25-In reporting the issuance of the proclamation at Dublin forbidding meetings and pro- sessions in that city on the date of Professor Edward De Valera's ar rival and reception, the Mail says there was some military activity in Dublin on Monday. The newspaper states that ten ar1nored cars were landed from steamer during the ,4oy and that their passage through the streets of Dublin attracted much at tantinn.,
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

Paris March 25.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-The American Peace delegation it is understood, has defi- niteIy agreed upon the amendment it will offer to Article x of the Conven- ant of the League of Nations to safe guard the Monroe Doctrine.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

London, March 25-Six Rolshevilz regiments on the northern Don front have been driven out the Donetz river by the Don, Cossa cks. according to an undated despatch from Ekatsra- nodaT. The CoNsaclzs aso reoccuped Ekaterinovskaya, in the northw estern part of the Don territory,
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
JugO=Slavs PeSsimistiC
 Over Situation At Home
Feel Their Country, Poland and Rumania Likely to Be Affected By Bolshevism- -Jugo- Slavic Union Would Open Pathway for Lenine.

Paris, March 24(By the Associated Press)-Jugo-Slav delegates to the Peace Conference took view today of the situation in their country Poland and Rumana those regions likely be affected by the Boshevk n Hungary
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
CONVERT GOVTTO
 SOVIET IN APRIL
This New Government Will Cooperate Merge With That of Hungary-All Titles and Rank Will Be Abol-
 ished and Church and State Will Be Separated

Paris March 25-(By the Associated Press)-The condi- ons in Hungary to have affected German to the American Peace Conference delegates agents in Vienna indicate the threatening state f affairs there
 One of these agents who has just Vienna L~. ports that the date has been fixed for time April for the transformation of the existing government Soviet government which will cooperate merge with the government of the Hungarian Soviet
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
SEEM ID DOUBT
 WIRELESS WORD
No Indication Czecho Slovak Cabinet Has
 Resigned.

Paris, March 25-The Paris news papers print with reserve a German wireless messa ge stataing that Pre- mier Kranarz and the other mem bers of the Czecho-Slovak cabinet have resigned. Dr. Kramarz, who is In Paris in attendance at the Peace Con ference, declares in an interview in the Matin that he knows nothing about any such resignauOns. He has no intention of abandoning his post, he said.
 A Copenhagen despatch received yesterday relayed a report received from Berlin that President Masaryl1 of Czecho-SIovakia had resigned. No mention was made in this despatch of any cabinet reslgnations.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

Berne, Monday. March 24. -4The Bo1shevik army which is on it's way to Hungary has reached Brody, ac- cording to the latest news received here.
 Brody is a city in northeastern Ga hcia, about 50 mile east of Lembers.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

'Rulnania, which is the last rarh- part against Bolshevisnl. is seriously threatened by 150,0o Russian RoI- shevik troops and six Hungarian dd- visions" the despatch says The AL les should rush men, munitions and rood there, for every hour lost may have serious consequences'
 DeSpatches received at Betle say that Nikolai Lenine. the Russian Bokshevik premier, intends to send a delegation to confer with M Pogany. who is said to be the ''real ruling chief of Hungary, rotwit1ls4anding the election of the present proletartat government" The Rurnanfans and Czecho-Slovaks are reported to be Enobihzing troops in view of being compelled to reinforce their frontier guards.
 Unofficial reports from Budapest state that Allied missions there are debating the advisa bilfty of leaving and that the disarmament Of French troops in the city is being consider ed Order prevails and no injury has yet been done foreigners. Ameri- can representatives are being assur- ed protection and may be asked to remain, it is said
 Martial law has been declared and
 
 ed for armed resistance to the BoI- sheViki; for robbery and footing A fine of 5000 crowns has been fixed for the sale of alcoholic liquor, and 8 fine of 10000 crowns for drinking it. Two British monitors are reported to have arrived at Budapest, having been under fire on their way up the Dan ube. Other British and French yes sels are near at hand. A British patrol boat was seized by the au- thorides but was returned with apo1- ogies by the government.
 It is said that rumors that Hun gary has declared war on Ruman4a, Czecho-Sloval1ia and Jugo-Siavia are extremely doubtful. Six hundred Hungarians who have been prisoners of war in Russia are said to be re- turning daily acros the Carpathian, being under the. influence of Bofshe- vik doctrines.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

Paris, March 25Budapest dispatches Lausanne Ga zete that Count Michael karoy former premier of Hun gary has been negotiating with the Moscow government since last November through M Rakovsy, Bolshevik leader in Ukrane with the object Of introducing Bosheyis into Hungary Rumana JugO-SIavia.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28

Amsterdam, March 25-The Hungarian government at its first Saturday, despatch from Budapest says cded to abolish all titles of rank to the
 state and 10 dismiss all Karoy govern ment while inviting workmens councils drectorates of four members each to replace them The ouonary upon council ordered the peoples commissioners homes businesses and art treasures private hands.
Republican farmer., 1919-03-28
President StOrrs Tells
 EmplOyes To Be Courteous
Attention Business and Common Sense Breed Eff ciency; Efficiency Breeds Good Will, and the Most
 Valuable Component of Efficiency is Courtesy

Courtesy been issued by President L. s. Sorrs of the Connecticut Company officers other employees company The rules erse and good Says Mir Sorr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
ROCKY VALLEY

Bs-- r.czz.t,y . NJ. E.d Mrs Tom
HE-z+-as, = E-L
Ms Fys-szcs Tl-sSz sFen; = few
&lys 4 Hz-t-Ett- As; ~svk
Mar N--EeF !. o. tie s-cG list
FrAaE fraser Ard .A=llJ q Per,
Cay Es=z: szzstxy a. r. 4 Harris o;
~. ) 40
u BZrEtss,- d. LszssS uts A. This
siszts Mha1EE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
CLIFFORD

II. .ss,os5 !. 5roErssE-E -srsay q,
LIS 5lar=-
! "a. t-s- rIzzzE fo- ta-ss Cars
Tes -zzz zzs Fs-T Eae. 1s45e-s q
.-sr-,z-- Q. sz-s-
Ms, B.esss5z Nsynz-s : i.zrszzE
s.aoel a. NE-zis
Tns-x VIZ y eAz-rA al ~. pace
sCodzy srsz1E ~ Rsr, Se= Nay
-z-5
Misses Nancy ,-s sane Fa--s sszr.
-1.ez-1e5 h1zs 1oz VISIT a. Ks-
ogTz E-s Ezz=E-o-
M. AID N-- gcee5h FE-S e tAss
zszcz hare 5gFed 70 wEAzlso-- "
va
NJ. soa N-z Gee. NeR<yposa azrs
-orsd 10 Rzy-oaa cSiE y Va
Easse7 AID Sz Mzgaz-5 aid gesaa
Eazz1oo5- II have gore 70 Lo11sz 70
Bc-k u me r4p% aos
Mss AIzss Ca4Szzn xu5 ts,bs- ard
--1rae-z Tszz To- J11tsz -pss5zy
Mss FT1sz5s c5sTszEsr q Lcz1szl
E1s visiting 1fr- lanes ss1Fztrsts
-ss-e-.1y
Ms. SzacT Jzas FzrTs -scssTss a
lssEar trrz AIR Czzprzz- Mo2dzT,
z F-z-se-. n was VISITING asc,-zss
Saturday ard Sza5zy.
EszEy NzEzzrd 9. fhzs c,1zes E-p-
E-sss@-E nSsssy. He t.zs been s5ck .or
s15s tze
M sz8 Mrs LARK MeReynola. ar
5s.TiaE ihs1- brother and s1.ler WISH
q. zayzo-s5 City
M L1gs Eea1 10 Lcr7tsz reszzily.
SOMEBODY DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

O,ssA1 .1s LeAA.A
3 z Can1s1 C TEan Bza-A. "
Va az rlEdrszsE relatives an .-1sa1s C
1alts SilAas-
Mss Lsr1 Ez.rAssz Wa .Assge.E n
s3rsls NrSozaF
NJ ana Mrs Can E5es Esrs raszts-==ss
t..sa- sta cl.sE-SsF E5se SE1aEg
Ms Mia Czzs-az s7'srz Sz-z--izy
1E@t kaz SsE3aEy 1a-h 5sr -o1zhsr.
Mrs.. NEz-zkIE EZassr-s, q Cares
NJ and Mrs., EeHlE-s Eztrhlsg-
were F1sl1-sE -s1EszTs= u X Va re-
rs-LE
NJ. AZ N-z LizassF E-vEzaE were
T-ls1lzaE ne t1r-s-s sE-sz-s NJ. a..
Nrs Ma 5-zEz=zE, u CslEsTr Stay
III E-Esasr IN - L tizsz1sss -r1-
- L4-sEssE Tl.E-z5IE.
C.sz--5s Rs,s 3st- MEs-tEy ~ se.-T'-s
X VA where 5s ksEs szS1uF3ac-
Olk3sF Ent E5s1a s1-eaos1 were
..,tsg,.-iE A. E'a-rzra,t,z > Ms14AF
Mss OCTOBER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
WEBBVILLE.

TIE " z CAzrch las orgEzlEsss
Sz16zy s-hool Ae-e
Bro Cox A15. family have returned
srp-z Lsoz- ky ~hs-e he azs s.ee-
sot3tnE a prutrz-tst meeting for lie
pas. week
gAz Sr-5th hzs returned to Lazz-
" "a Ehs-s Be h.s e-uployr.s---
Jazia A1ar q Grzyso-- sVezf TIE
Eesk end Sith Waiter TIaolS csl
M ard MIS- Gre@aEzF CHRISTIAN
ard ut.as laughter ls.1 SATURDAY. to-
Logan, ". Va where tbsy VII Tls1i
rsla-fFe-
Roy 2 sAs7hsr6 sstt be-s SATURDAY
for Ezbaardslorn " va
M- xa6 Mrs Wilsor LIT and SCI O.
Nj Sterling. OHIO are VISITING -Sa-
itTc. q tins place
Mss Carrie kid Ia. gene 70 Lo,E.-
" Va 10 sJeod .eE weeks with
friends.
Ms. R7hy Flznns-y IA. Eu-s 70
olsFstt- H. where she vii eaie- .chool
jim Smith was calling On Ruth SAe7-
5e-d recently.
L--z Stewart sJeut SATURDAY and
S--esF win h0-ns fox. AZ Bezls.-Aes
Harooa KIDD Eho hse bee- over
50. for so-ns tire. returned Saturday.
livery Green Ezk n ksaE11ss. caller
here Saturday Afternoon
NJ. ard Mrs. y p KeFss- gave re-
turned 10 their hu-e Al cat5strsh1r-r
ard we're snoonpaz5st b1zos ~ M1ISs
Ka1s,.
NJ. aae Nrs- Dewey ESeks sze-i
Saturday Aat s-rtIy via hr. aat
Mr. Ma Knrae
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
ULYSSES

-I.ls FRIENDS Lri5 -s1M.1rFsis AS tH1E
ssz-1-rs cfzl----- u-5-y Vas sascss4.s ~ I..s
El--las1 sua6ssz 5sE..r g. vance G---
e 141T-zlA-lsT-15s stz lAsz Thursday
-<.L Lsz- z--.7r-ziE-z says - tiAs -
ssrsr-E1 FHl-s s.sssr szz-=t-z-E Via haE-z
~ ;-ss---4sta- r-.i- .ssss IN. E--sr5s lE1
s.s,ati-is z.3e. T'-rsst zstrsE al EE-EzE -
--1zzz-14 lilsz IA EsgEsEEr. s1 TIE
sC-E GO TIE Efla E-rsz- be E1s ; -saE-aY
s1sgs,sr E1t -s1-s1 "a. 80. k-TsLs-sr-;2T
EtE a. Zs.iEZ u 4 s.os-e the Et-sr
-siz1---iE Re became sH-u.l1seg q An1
E-rg1s.-,1 rs 5E-E Eag 81 A. th-E
r1l-ls - az rl- a. "a ~ EE-zZ s1r
= zgz,s sr-Es. E.k1 .cg- Erls- aE-sE ne
.El-zEF .4 s1s.5 K ss1pts We u1s
tl-,stsss- Ess ErEs Es,slut 81 y-z-'s cis5
T.is 1Lzy ziEs t5s sgzsn1sT q. a.
Ess g-Es ss--yss SIs--.Ar =: 80 Lev
--lE-zsT.-ts E-ErsTEs'1
-sas-F Az severn .rLsss e so-iS--s.
= t.ss iasEzgF. a. -sls fgzs4 ,
2zT n 3 SEEErs q .,aczrzs,cgs trsrr.E
II --=fI...s-. a. aENara :. gz-grs S1-z--1Ay
zA- E-t SazaET We E-s lztsr=3st
,.sE- t.ls -5.sr5-r NJ - r--1eriose ta-
a ssE ears S-rsrs-
54s.lss 1Hrlsls, x Es---stsE-A A.As SE1--
ss.lE-ss-1 he .A--- 5zs1 Es.sE-s the zz1z-s
x Lost Creek &, 5zs 3 Es-svz- Tss
sE--z - E1aEz AZ -s+ EE-o== G--a-Fs
~ ~. a. Also 1-fz,-zz,t-4 -s.n- DE-
Brew C GAE-ss LIS s,-1zEsi - q x
Brew IN 14sE- 5.a-y5srs CSES'.s Q.
Il IA. 2 EsNEz n.
NJ J. Aas-l.. q. lis slzs1s s
49, 49, - 49, 49,. 80 1870
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
DENNIS

Rev goElz75 EU,ch&scsr failed 10
al his regular aPpotnu1err here lzs;
Surdxy.
ysc'ec Rsce vas TIE peasant E,s<<
q Bertha and yt-gss Eu;eaks0z sEz-
day srsz1lg
M AID Mrs. Mari Tes,5 were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Hrrl n "
z5c-rso1 Su7dzy.
Ar-o- Ra.c2.H and Ben Fzuzi- pass
ed up our creek Mondzy.
Ms. Eva ChA-s- was the pheasant
guez- OF HEss Jorz K1tcae- Sunday
Lewis Pink returned hoz5e Sunday
frun S-Arret ". Va q ;hs Account q
Sickness o. his TWO little daughters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
M A6ij1IksWssaT

LT Fort Gay tcentrai Timel
No S-I:ii a m Dany-For K.nov.
ironion Portsmouth. Cincinnati COL
unbas sleepers 70 Cincinnati and
Columbus
No. - 1895 . m DalIy-Por K.no-
"a and PortEupurh
No lS-is 70 .. IA pally-Por Col.
urnSus. Cincinnati and Inssrrnedlat.
stations SLEEPER Dining car 10 Col.
gnbaA stops only 70 Discharge pas-
'ensers from hey0nd Roanoke
No, t-2:is q =. Daiiy-For VII
iArason. wsleh, Binsneld, Roanoke,
LynehhurE. Norfolk. Rsehaond. Sleep
en- Dining car.
No it-.ie9 p N paliy-For VIII
hanson. weieh. Rlpessit. Roanoke,
Norfolk Richmond Sleeper 70 Nor
folk Diaing car.
Train leaves Ksnora r:1o q M
Daily for Williamson. VIA Wayne. and
caves RsnovA see q IA daily for
Columbus and local stasiona
For fau inforu1Atscn apply 20
W. .. BEvILl. PasA TruH. Mar.
". c. SAUNDERS. csaI. Psas. ACT
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
"FIDDLE-FIT"
Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
with "Cascarets"

Stek headache, billo1snes. coated
tongue, sc1rs CASEY stoznaoh-alxayx
trzes TN, 70 torpid liver: DELAYED, fer
rnsaiing food in The boseAs.
Roisoloas matter ciogEed in the in
tssti-sss instead Q. icing cast out Of
The system i re-Ahsorbea into the
hSoo.a When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue j, causes conses-
taoz and thai dun, throbbing, sicken-
lrx heatAehs
Czaczrsts Immediately cleanse the
sto-.znA remove the sour. undiEeSted
food ans foul gases. take the excess
t4le fru. TIE Liver and carry GU; ali
TIE c7zsiipared waste matter and poi
so1s IN The bo-e,k
A CAsczrei tonigh; VIII hare YOU
fsssi-g siszr. rosy and as nt as a eddie
b. r.0rr1rg. They work while you
sleepi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
POINT NEWS

ClhC1. TEozp-oa. vko hss typseia
.srs-. = 70 better
Bsl ye-5zu. % Louisa. va. TIE sun
dAy E1sst q n X Nc.ars and family.
suss. TboruhlI1 spec, Saturday nigh,
ard Sunday ~ith her sister. Mrs clyde
Wei
Miss WIZ Eel Yo0nE. o, Che-oses.
,E~-t - g&st Es<E Ts;h LaIh4 and
tssssss Moc-s
Cz.Ar5s Tho-rhll no kAs employ
meat a; oraneco. KY i expected
ho-I1= scoz
Gaatys azt Lsey Rz-zrzu- O, Feri
Gay. EsFs c2llias ca Yields See sun
day
Thc-za. Moore : visiting tread. on
Chsrokes tbs week
Ms. Susie Tho-nhn IA. the sun.
DAY srs-trE gns=t q Bessie Moore.
Mrs. Nellie C-zAtres ~as visiting
t-5sods and rsaAttyt. ia Louisa AS;
spn5zy SOMEBODY'S DARLING
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
F. B. LYNCH,

Residence sic W. Central Ave. onlee
EOS So Orange Ave orhndN Florida
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

AersTf -'CAafo--sz- Syrz7 O. FIGS
cE-llF-sssvs f-p ths -Ezas -'Gz1Etorz-z O.
the 5aeazEs tas- ycu are sire your
eA1 - haEg the hsss Alst Dos;
slE-zzss=sss lzIEs4Fs o. ShyS5s Tor lbe
lIt-2s s-a=sach A.py- and Doves CHI
3r=a Ers is 5el5rsos4s fraity taste.
Pm 5zr-s,c-5a-s tu- cA3lfs dose On s2cA
t,e:.3s Gre i S1ihczs .=sr
1Lotaers Tee -zsz SAY 7CzEt0rllz- :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24

NJ. al Ms Cssr111 ESls1- T-2E-ss-1
rsiE-zTss Il -As-EE-ss lzsz week
H. za5 NrE N1--11 Wsts hare ~
-z--lss5 5azs z-rsr E5s1a---E s-Ts-sl
5zFs Ea-h -ssA-zVss IL As1lE-15-
JCCE--L
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
SPEND THE WINTER
IN ORLANDO, FLA.

Dear Friends:--I am located AZ EOS
south Grange Ave. Orlando. Florida,
oy the aide Of the Astor Hotel II At
any time you come TO Florida % spend
the winter. be sure ana call on me
Whether you wish 10 buy anything or
not win gladly assist you IN any
vas possible. have AL kinds cf Farms.
Groves. Ranches. and City Property.
can sure at you out with something
90 give me call and be sure and spend
your winters In Florida. where you can
escape the old bilxnards % the North.
Remember 70 make my orice your
headquarters while In Orlando. the
City Beautiful Your friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
GLENWOOD
STOCK FARM
V. B. Shortridge, Proprietor
Glenwood, KY.
-5.. .rEr-T .
tlsl n !
w. Hsx. Ee. s.I.-

We Hsvs Fer saIs-
THREE puRE-BLooo si4oRTHoRs
CALVES. MALES. FOR SALE. THg
SANE THAT WERE ON ExHIal.
TON At THE COUNTY FAIR AT
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY, WE WILL MAKE THE
PRICE RIGHT. CONE AND sEs
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION pa.
PERs FURNISHED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-10-24
MT. PLEASANT

There will be a pie social and an ice
oreAm supper az the MI. Pleasant
school house saturday night, Nov. !.
Prcceeds for the benent Of the church.
Everybody Is cordially invited Come
for We need your help
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16
Fur. for Christmas

and want to extend to you the glad
hand, and say, if such pep and vim
were in and behind other lines of
business in our city / would have
hopes well founded, that would I've
to sealize my aondest hopes and
dreams.
| can't help remembering the
strenuous efforts and expenditures
of money, time and what talent we,
the senior editor, each of us pos
sessed, more than quarter of
century ago in our zeal and desire
TO make real city out of Mt. Ster- .
ling, and il now looks as if we would
have a chance to repeat the job and
rejoice with you when you again
come TO the front and set the pace
Ito get the best ont of a race horse
vou must put paees beside him)
md | stand ready to join You with
III the good there is in me-. to make
NJ. Sterling what il of right ought |
q be, and like all other good things, |
without disporagement to the other
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16
Good Health Within
Easy Reach
Vigorous Health Only AS Far Away
As the Use Of Pepto-Mangan
Creates Rich, Red Blood
Pepto- -Mangan 0btainabIe in Liquid
or Tablets---Insist on "Gude's"a
the Genuine ,.,.,.,

There is really no reason, why men
or women with thin, watery blood
and consequent poor health should
remain in that unfortunate condition.
Thin, nervous, midtown, tired peo-
pie never get much happiness ont of
life.
Men and women with the bloom Of
health in their cheeks, cheerful,
sunny disposition and an attractive
personality are the folks who get
most Of life's enjoyment, pleasure
and success. g
Guides Pepto,Mangsn furnishes
thin, watery blood with the. neces&
sary nourishment to enrich it, en-;
abling it to supply energy, vitality
and strength, 10 every part Of thf
body. 2
Physician. seoee.neRd Guides,
Pepto- -Mangan 10 patients suffer
ing from anemia because its benefi 4
cial and lasting 4aahtiessars Welt
known to the medical professicn.
Guides Pepso- Mahgan y fobtain
able in either liquid or tablet form
Both forms contain exactly the
same strength and medical prop
critics.
When you buy Pepto- Mangen Of
your druggist, be sure the name
"Gude's," is on the package. With
out "Gude's," 1t is not Pepto- Man
gan. ,[F r@a no III
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16

Samuel Gompers says the Ger
mans are still unrepentant. Samuel is
an English-bon citizen of the Unit
ed States. That is, he is a natural
lied citizen of the United States.
Now how would Samuel go about il
to make a nation repentanti Ger
many has been stripped of every
acre of her colonial possessions.
She has been stripped of her navy
and her army She has been stripp-
ed Of her richest possessions at
home She has been forced to make
restitution to all. She must pay an
indemnity Of many billions of dal-
lars. She has been stripped of her
merchant marine. Men are not
Chnst-like. When they are respon-
sible for their own downfall they
never shed tears of repentance, al
though they may shed tears of re-
gret. ~ ee -tsrr g..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1919-12-16

grown little bit faded, as to its
population and "Git-up-and-get" of
some of our local enterprises, | had
not thought of such a thing as net
ropoitan newspapers of "a pages,
such as this weeks issue Of the Ad-
vocate, ever issuing in the old berg,