davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1919-12-13
GOOD AIR IN THE HOME.

In order to have good living eOndi-
tons in your homo some way must be
devised to let bad air out and good ali
in. And, Of course. this should be done
without producing discomfort in the
way of chilling draughts or a tcmPera-
ture below 6Ss Fahrenheit.
The maintenance OF a comfortable
indoor temperature j. inseparably
neglected with the problem of obtain
ing continuous supply of good air.
During the farm season of the wear
there is no lack of fresh air in our
homes, for Doth as matter of com
fort and health doors and windows are
almost constantly open and the supply
of good. fresh air is always present in
abundance But when the weather
turns cold. it sets up conditions which
cause US TO rlosc windows and doors
and thus We shut out or cut of our
supply of this life giving and health
promoting agency.
The problem then j. TO devise some
simple, practical way by which our in
door supply of fresh. outside air can be
easily obtained and without causing
discomfort and without increasing our
fuel bills. This can be done in the
average home by the intelligent mani
Iulstion and use of the windows.
In the first place il should be kept in
mind that IL is not necessary To have
torrent of cold, outside air rushing
into your rooms in order that YOU NAV
have adequate ventilation. In other
words, by a proper use of the windows
the air in your living rooms can bc
kept fresh and vet admitted in small
hut constant flow. Also when either
the upper or lower sash in a window is
raised or lowered. il serves to provide
an additional inlet for fresh air at or
near the center of the window.
Take for example. n window three
feet in width and located on the wind
ward side or end of the room. If there
is little wind, the outdoor tempera-
ture say halfway between freezing and
zero, the lower sash NAV be raised one
inch. This will mean 80 square inches
of an opening for the admission of
steady flow of fresh AR. If the wind
velocity is high. raise the lower sash
one-half an inch AMI YOU will have an
aperture of il square inches. Now
YOU have provided a way for the fresh
air to get in. The next thing is to get
the bad air out. This Is easily accom-
plished by lowering the top sash of
window on the opposite or leeward
side of the room. which at once sets up
n circulation of air. Heated or ex-
pired air at the top of the room will
pass out
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

Fresh air and sunshine are better for
your health than bottled tOnies bought
at the corner drug stores.
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

Mr.. A Yerden Of Lake Forest, III,
spent some little time in our city last
week
The broad ax., 1919-12-13

In order to have good living eOndi-
tiOns in your homo some way must be
devised to let bad air out and good ali
in. And, Of course. this should be done
without producing discomfort in the
way of chilling draughts or a tcmpera-
ture below 6Ss Fahrenheit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
POTTER

| The people OF our neighborhood are
very busy for the last two or three
days trying 10 save their corn from
the high water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gains are ex-
pecting to leave soon for Oklahoma
where they will visit relatives
Mics Orvena Austin was in Louisa
one day last weeks
Miss Corilda copley was calling on
Miss Mary Saulsberry Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. w. copley was in Louisa
shopping Friday.
Mrs. Frank Howard was shopping in
Louisa Saturday.
Mrs Henry Gains was shopping in
Louisa Wednesday.
Wayne Lycans was in our neighbor-
hood one day last week.
Jake Thompson made his regular
trip to Louisa Sunday.
Ernest Carter and Everett watkins
OF Louisa, were calling on Jim MCGUIRE
Sunday.
J. L. Moore and A. Waller attended
church at Horseford Sunday.
Corlis Lycans passed through here
enroute to Louisa last week.
Wootsie Gains was calling on Falls
burg friends Sunday. He says the rain
never gets too bad nor the mud too
deep for him.
Mrs w. H. Horne Of Ashland. was
visiting Mrs. j. w. Copley one day
last week. A BLUE EYED DOLL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
MoRGAN's CREEK

Aunt Margaret Chaffin Is improving
Mrs. Irene Burchett Ii no better.
Jim Burchett returned from Border
land with very badly sprained ankle
Chrissie Diamond is expected home
soon from Borderland.
Miss Mary Burchett who has been
down so long with typhoid fever, ia
able to be out again.
Meeting the second Saturday and
Sunday in net month.
Irene Chaffin was shopping at Yates
Vile Tuesday.
Misses Mary and Mamie Burchett
were visiting Joe Burchett Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Gillian was shopping at
Yatesville Wednesday.
Miss Ida Burchett was shopping in
Louisa Thursday.
Jessie Hall has returned home from
Chattaroy, w. Va.
Wallace Star is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Tennie Foster.
Sam lobe and wife were visiting
their parents, Cobe Sparks. last week.
Mr.. Nickels has returned home from
Sprigg. w. Va.
Lillian Short was visiting Christina
Diamond last week.
Miss Leetie Burchett has returned
home from Gallups. where she has been
visiting her aunt. who is suffering with
cancer.
Lizzie Cartmel was visiting Ollie
Burchett Sunday. WILD ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
YATESyILLE

There will be pie social at this
place Saturday night Nov. is. for the
benefit OF the preacher. Everybody
come and bring pie.
Chester Diamond was calling on
Morgan Creek friends Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ollie Short was the Sunday
guest OF Miss Bird Salters.
Sonnie Carter and Chester Diamond
were in Louisa Tuesday on business.
Il, r. Diamond and II. b. Salters
were In Louisa one day last week
Ray Short has returned home from
Huntington. after few weeks visit
with friends
Opal saiters has returned home
from Nolan. w. Va.
Bill Austin was on Twin Branch
Sunday.
Bro. Harvey will preach at Morgan
Greek Saturday night and Sunday.
Jay Saiters IL working for Roy Car
ter. u c u r M II.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
One WEAK SPOT
Many Louisa People Have a Weak
Part and Too Often lt's the Back.

Many people have q weak spot.
Too often it's bad back
Twinges follow every sudden twist.
Dull aching keeps up. day and night.
Backache 10 often from weak kid
neys.
In such case kidney medicine is
needed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
For backache and urinary Ills.
Louisa people recommend the rem
edy.
Mrs. r. A. Wilson. Rice Ave, Lou
lisa, says: MY back was weak and sore
and II hurt me TO stoop over. A dull
ache across the small OF my back made
me miserable. After taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, felt all right and my
back was strong, haven't been both
aped since"
Price 6oc, at all delaers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Wilson had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
WEBBvILLE

The pie social held here last Friday
night for the beneht OF the Sunday
School was quite success
Our teacher. Fred Lang, has organ
lied literary society for the school
which meets every Thursday night,
Mrs Jew Webb sr was calling ON
Mrs Oscar Hicks recently
Mrs. Hugh Shepherd was calling on
Mrs. Leah Shepherd Saturday.
DR.. l. @. NickellB and wife drove to
HitchinB and Grayson Sunday.
Quite a lot OF our young folks at
tended the pie social at Dry Fork Sat
urdAy night.
Miss Ruth Shepherd. who has, been
visiting her brother Hugh for some
time. has returned to Hubbardstown.
w. Va.
John Boggs. OF Orr attended the pie
social here Friday night.
Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Shepherd at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
LOWER CHEROKEE

Moiaasas ,,,aLtna a.. 81 ardo,. - .ho
dav Thsra - b,sr araaa,a :, $40
schoo, a. nroars.s,n n,ae,,, =, NE
nlace With asrsv p,r,o, ,eachar
posoa S.Sa.. -. a..
married n Asiss nrane .dams - 49,
IN win tynhoid savar a. ,ha home :,
HE ,athor iIahn saadar =, ,,is ~. ~ -
Mrs. Iarra pres,nn - pa,n,sy,,ia !.
x,si,,no No. $780, NJ, ~ = s,,'rs,a,,
NJ th,s n,ooa 49, ? - 80 =
Dr camhii, vas calling IN tha .,oL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
MT. PLEASANT

Misses Mary Post, May and Lena
Diamond and Messrs. Arnett Pfost and
Earl DIAMOND were the dinner guests
OF Misses Moore Sunday.
Wade Muncy's smiling face was seen
on our creek Sunday.
Misses Esther and Cozbia Alley spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

tended church at Needmore Sunday.
Jake Lang, who has been visiting his
brother. J. F. Lang. for some time. has
returned to his home at Jackson.
MISC Hazel Hicks spent Sunday with
Bertha and Irene Lang.
THREE CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

New lot Of goods are coming in daily and still
at old prices.
Our line of Shoes are the best in town. They
may not be as fancy, but they wear good.
Our line of Mems Clothing beats any of them
in quality and price.
Our line Of Ladies' Coats, Suits and Dresses
has no equal in this town in quality and price.
Our line of Boys Clothing has them all beat.
Our line of Ladies' Skirts are cheaper in price
than any in Eastern Kentucky and better in quality
Our line Of Underwear for Men, Women and
Children beats all. nv s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

THE REDUCTION SALE which started last
week will close SATURDAY, NOV. 9Th, but
= since the sale started was fortunate in getting
in several back orders which were ordered several
months ago. In spite of all kicking my competitors
are making and all the travelling statesmen that are
coming here and kicking how am selling goods at
less than can buy them will continue to sell goods
as long as can make small profit, regardless of
what the prices are today.
Some of them call my store the Charitable
institution and all other things, because I'm selling
goods less than they can buy them, but have no
apology to make. My stock was bought long time
ago at right prices and as long as have piece Of
goods at right prices will not raise on the prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

Our line of Furnishing Goods has always been
better in quality and price and improving daily
If you want to save your hard earned dollars
come to Jake's Store.
We have people daily who come in our store
price goods, then go other places to look, but
nine people out of ten come back and buy of Jake
You know it is not the love that they buy from him.
but quality and prices make them do so.
This time of the year is now the time you need
them a saso NIX Hss.s
Enough said Look for the sign bearing my
name. That is the place. s s7e Fl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
GOT ON CLOTHES;
COULDN'T ATTEND CHURCH

Aroma that emanated from the cloth
ing of Detective Percy olive, Of the
liquor squad at the Central police Of
flee, Monday was not rose water;
neither was it bay rum, 1t might have
been -four roses but II so they had
grown in Old Kentucky. Olive said
thai he certainly had n good excuse
for remaining away from church
Sunday.
Olive was serving as a stevedore Sun
day when the apartments of Dorothy
florence. Pontotoc avenue, were looked
over by Ed Pass, assistant chief OF
police, and Detectives Berryhill and
olive, who were on a hunt for whisky,
and which was alleged to Gave been
found in tho woman's rooms Olive
was coming down tina stairs with a
sack OF the liquor when he bumped
against the wall. A few bottles we're
smashed and the contents tricklod over
his clothing.
w. c. Kane. Vance avenue, who was
said to have been in her company, was
also arrested and charged with violat-
ing the liquor law
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
LATE CASUALTY LIST
OF 248 NAMES ISSUED

An army casualty list OF 24S names,
received late Monday from Washing
ton, Is divided:
Killed in action, one; died, accident
and other causes. two; died of disease
five; wounded severely, seven; wounded
degree undetermined, a.; wounded
slightly, 1873; missing in action, one.
Included in the list;
TENNESSEE.
Wounded slightly: Private Raymond
r. ~Scogglns. Finley.
MISSISSIPPI.
None.
ARKANSAS.
Wounded slightly: Private Ernest A
Collins, Armstrong Springs.
ALABAMA.
Wounded severely: Private Arthur
j. Hodges. Johns.
Wounded degree undetermined
Sergt. Earl Hawkins. Admission: Corp
Alfred Holley, Coopers; Private9 JOIN
Brown, Bessemer; William b. Hare
| Mobile; William 4. Jordan, Montgom'
cry; Marvin Morris, Brewton: Sam Mol
lie, Birmingham; Otha W. Nichols, r
r, u. 3, Marion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
CREATE HEAVY DEMAND
FOR TRISTATE BUTTER

The local demand for butter manu-
tactured in creameries in the Mem
phis territory is rapidly developing with
the progress of the Chamber Of Com
merce farm bureaus campaign to popu-
lartze the Southern brands in Mem
phis. Thousands Of housewives have
tried out the Southern butter in the
past week and there has been nothing
but satisfaction expressed at the quail
ty., The local wholesale distributors
had to have LOCO pounds to fill their
orders Saturday, which was an increase
OF 500 pounds over the average per day
sales for the remainder of the week.
Demonstrations were resumed Mon
day. one being given before the Salon
circle. The schedule for the remainder
OF the week is rs follows: May ia
Snowden Parent-Teachers' association
and A. 3. Hill Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation: May 14-Gordon Parent Teach
ers' association and Idlewild Parent
Teachers association; May 15-Stera
Review and Memphis Review Macea-
bees; May 16-Lauderdale Parent
Teachers association and Cummings
Parent-TCachers' association.
j. s.. Edwards, a former federal dairy
specialist, now manager of the Tupelo
and Houston creameries, of Tupelo,
Miss, was in Memphis Monday to as
sist Miss Clara Hasslocak. home demon
stration agent, in the demonstrations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
FORDSL|BELS SUIT
OPENS At LAST

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, May 12.-c
One of the most noteworthy libel suits
in the history of American jurispru-
dence, that OF Henry Ford versus the
Chicago Daily Tribune for 81, 1000, 900,
was scheduled to open before Circuit
Judge James G. Tucker here today.
With most of the preliminary battles
already fought and decided in Illinois
Detroit courts, ii Is anticipated the
case will come to trial with little de-
lay. The suit has already been in the
courts two and a half years.
The case Is attracting such attention,
not only through the state but in many
PARTS OF the country. that the court
room has been remodeled for the ac-
commodation Of the unusually large ar
ray of counsel, court reporters and
newspaper correspondents, some 40 or
more of whom are expected. Arrange
ments have been made for hourly tran
scripts Of progress Of the case.
1t was anticipated attention of the
court would be largely occupied this
morning with the consideration of a
brief expected from counsel for Mr..
Ford and attacking the Tribune's de-
tense. The newspapers counsel has
maintained that the alleged libelous
statements cited in the Ford suit were
published incidental to the Tribune's
fight for preparedness,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
Centenary ORGANIZATION.

Or. W. b. Beauchamp, director-gen-
+ Methodist Episcopal church, South.
John r, Pepper, Memphis conference
Jos. A. Fowler. Memphis district d.
Memphis district quota, $500, 900,
PASTORS AND Local CHURCH
CAMPAIGN DIRECTORS. MEM
PHIS DISTRICT.
tlrSt Church, Memphis-Rev. II. 8.
spragins, pastor in charge, apportion-
ment $4,000. c. z, Breeder, campaign
director.
St Johns Church, Memphls-Rev. w.
n. Coleman, pastor in charge, appor.
tionment $4,000, Il, W. Bailey, cam
paign director.
Madison Heights, Memphis-Rey. I,
W., Lewis, pastor In charge, apportlon
ment $4,000. T. b. King, campaign d.
Union Avenue Church, Memphis--
Kew, } j. Thomas, PASTOR In charge,
apportionment 10000. r. n. Mcintyre
campaign director.
Buntyn Church-Rev. J.. Mack ,Jen.
kins, Jr., pastor in charge, apportior
ment $4,000. Waddy West. campaign
director.
Collierville Clrcuit-Rev. W. F. Bar.
rer, pastor In charge, apportionmen,
tor, C~ollierville,
l|ongstreet and C~apleville Circuit ant
Bethlehem-Rev. G. w. Cobb, pastor If
charge, apportionment 5000. w, \
Lester, campaign director, Longstreet
W., W. Ellis, campaign director, Caple.
vile; DIT. +. NJ. Malone, campaign di.
rector, Bethlehem.
Mississippi Avenue, Memphls-Rev
w, r. Hamilton, pastor In charge: an
portionment, 5000; G. S. Poston, cam
paign director.
Harris Memorisl, Memphis-Rcv. w
W, Adams, pastor in charge; amor
Torment, $4,000; John A. johnson
campaign director.
Galloway Memorial, Memphls-Rev
tionment, $4,000; c. Il. Proctor. cam
paign director.
Washington Heights, Memphls-Rev
J. g. Lowrey, pastor in charge; appor
uonment, $4,000; NJ. A. Schneider, cam
paiGn director,
Second Church and Chelsea Avenu
Clrcult-Rev. f. II. Cummings, paste
N charge, Second; ap~portionment, Is,
900; o, 3, Wall, campaign director. Rey
H. w. Mcdaniel pastor In charge, Chel
sea Avenue; Mrs, j. W. McCormicl
campaign director.
Miillngton and Bethuel Cfrcuit-Rey
p, A, Tucker, pastor In charge; appor
tionment, 5000; w. A. sigler, cam
campaign director, Bethuel,
Epworth Church. Memphis-Rev. r
J. Duckworth, pastor In charge; appor
tionment, $1,000; P, A. Clayton, cam
paign director,
st. Paul's Church, Momphls-Rev 7
II. Estes, pastor in charge; apportion
ment, $4,000; A. C. Miller, campaig
director.
SprinGdale and Highland Height
Circuit-Rev. II. r, Rose, pastor /
charge apportionment, $4,000; r. {
Brown. campaign director, Highlan
rector, Springdale.
Trinity church, Momphis-Rev. IT. q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
STREET RAILWAY CASE
TO Be SETTLED MAY II

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 10. (Spl.)-
Argument before the supreme court Of
Tennessee was made today In the case
involving the constitutionality OF the
act giving supreme control to the state
utilities commisson OF all public utili-
ties in the state. The argument con-
sumed the entire morning sitting Of the
court. The case was taken to the su-
preme court following the denial of a
petition for An injunction by the city
Of Memphis restraining the state pub
lie utilities commission from acting
upon the petition of the railway COM
pany for increased rates until the valid
ity Of the public utilities act could be
determined.
The chancery court dismissed tho
petition last week and the case was
rushed to the supreme court. Owing
to the exlgencies Of the case 1t is ex-
pected that the supreme court will hand
down a decision upon the constitution
atty Of the act at It's regular sitting
next Saturday morning. Should the
higher court hold the act constitutional
in every respect the petition Of the
railway company pending before the
public utilities commission will lbe ia
ken UP and disposed OF at once.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
DR.. BEAUCHAMP TO
OPEN CENTENARY
CAMPAIGN HERE
Memphis District viii Give
100000 of 100000
for Missions of Methodist
Church.

The $35. 600. 900 centenary drive Tor
the entire Methodist Episcopal church,
south. viii be launched from the pull
pit Of 81, Johns Methodist church. Of
Memphis, next SUNDAY morning by the
Rev W. Is. BeauChamp. D. n. of Nash
vile, director general Of the centenary
for the whole South, who viii come
here to deliver the keynote sermon that
viii formally open the eight-day drive
TO finance what is conceded 10 be tho
most extensive program of religious en-
deayor aud mission wuIU ever attempt
ed by a single denomination.
DR. BcsuCh3mp has prepared for The
News Scimitar this statement in re-
gard to the world wide TASK that Meth
odlsm has undertaken:
The call Of a word task has been
tremendously emphasized by the war
and the world situation which that war
has produced" Or. BeauChamp says.
w find ourselves compelled to become
a part Of the world situation. We can
no longer think u our nation or Of our
church ~ "A body separate from all the
rest OF humanity, We are face to face
with the worth needs, the door to world
service swings wide open, and whether
We would or not We must hear the
world call.
mo church can find her place in this
generation which has not an adequate
~ aIll 10 lHb't INC NnTtu ~NiOe ltbuG.
Every local church ana the last mem
her Of that church must find his place
in this universal program. We can
no longer think Of ourselves az work.
ing apart from world forces. The fact
Is that any church which does not. In
this day, take into consideration the
Whole world program can not serve
this generation, There must be a most
complete and definite mobilization Of
religious forces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
MAGISTRATES RACE
FOUR C0RNERED ONE

The race for magistrate in the Fifth
district, which includes nearly a dozen
city wards, has become a four-cornered
one, but mainly two-sided.
The candidates who qualified for the
election. which will be held next Mon
day, are Aaron Cohen, T. J. jacob,
Dean Pope and r. ]. Holley.
Joe P~endergrast, who had entered
the campaign with Crump backing,
withdrew Saturday, announcing that he
would support jacob, who has been
running as an independent. Holley and
Pope AIDE also making independent
races, while Cohen is the city admanis-
tration candidate.
Jacob, SO politicians say, developed
so much strength that II was useless
for and independent to oppose him, but
the two others, Pope and Holley, both
claim that they expect a large vote.
Asa matter Of fact, the vote will
probably be the smallest cast in the
wards comprising the district in sew
eral years, as many voters are not
registered and many who are have not
paid their poll tax and can not vote.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-12
CITY COWS AND
GARDEN M|XUP
Butter Beans, Milk and Dor
rowing Neighbor' Figure
in Law Suit.

For tine first time In the circuit court
the back yard garden, or rather a side
yard garden, has come into tho lime
light In a damage suit. 4 COW got, into
a neighbor's front yard and side ward
and ate up butter beans on SUNDAY
morning, July 20, 1915. valued at ygS
ny the owner, and the owner is suing
Tor that amount. In addition the own
er wants compensation from the shade
the beans would have given during tho
remainder of the summer
Mrs, Matte Coggtns. wife OF V. r.
Coggtns, carpenter, Is the plaintiff. and
Mrs Carrie Ray, next door nelghbor
on High street, the defendant.
The knotty problem for tho Judge
70 decide was whose COW ate the hut
Ter beans, Witnesses for the defend
ant claimed that several cows got out
from an adjoining pasture, and thai
mother COW than Mrs. Rays munched
the beans. Mr.. Coggins said he droye
the Ray COW away and knows no was
right In his Identification
Harry T. Holman argued as ~eloouent.
~ In the plaintiffs behalf az he di5
IN the Edgtngton impeachment case
ana A. j Calhoun, attorney for de-.
fendant, was equally as eloquent in he.
All OF the defendant The case con.
sumed several hours Of the court,