davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19

contemplating a visit to Jenkins soon
Christina Bussey. of Louisa, has been
visiting Mrs. Irma Chapman.
Mrs. Cora Booth and daughter, OF
Huntington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Moore, also W. NJ. Chapman and
Mrs. Joanna Chapman this week.
Geo. H. Dixon. Pearly Dixon and
Geneva Preston were the dinner guests
of their grandmother Friday
G. F. Bevins was on our streets one
day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Austin visited Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Bevens Sunday.
John Swan went to Louisa one day
this week.
The wedding bells are expected to
ring in our town soon.
The bridge across the creek near our
town was completed this week by l..
S. Hayes and John Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Preston were
visiting ]. H. Preston and wife Sun
day.
John vanhoose and family will leave
soon for Seattle. Washington, to spend
the winter with his wifes sister
Church here every second Saturday
and Sunday. Also Sunday School ev-
cry Sunday at two o'clock. Everybody
invited to come.
The funeral of aunt Bette Pack will
be preached the third Sunday in Sep
TENDER by Revs. Isaac Griffith and
John Conley on the hill near the home
of uncle Bill Pack
Miss Dimple Austin was visiting her
sistr, Catherine, at Columbus, Ohio,
the past week.
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19

Use "Ceislf' and Dance. Even with Coma
removes II as easily IA IL doea the
toughest corns. By using few
drops OF "Gets-It' on the callus. you
will be able to peel 1t on with your
nngers. IN one complete piece Just
leaves the skin free and smooth as
though you never had a callus. You
need no more fussy plasters, sticky.
tape, packagey" bandages. knives. or
IT, is the national corn Remover. II.
biggest on earth. used by millions IL
never fails You'll work. play and
uaISs az ease IN spite OF cornn.
money-back corn-remover. costs but
trihe at any drug store. 1rfd BY
H. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago Ill.
Sold In Louisa and Iocommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Louisa
Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19
DRIFT, KY.

School is progressing nicely at this
place with Bob Martin teacher.
There will be a box supper at the
Drift schoolhouse Saturday night, the
goth. 1t is for the benefit of the school.
Miss Ernie Shannon was the dinner
guest Of Miss Elvie Allen.
Joe Blevins passed down our creek
Saturday evening on his way to Long
Fork.
Bennett Cox. who is whiting his
daughter is expected back this week.
Mrs Joe Carroll is on the eick list
Farmers are well pleased to see such
nice weather. HUBBY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19
GET TOGETHER.

The moment the county agent or any
!, other person suggests cooperation, the
!, farmer jumps to the conclusion that
fertilizers or seed are to be bought
CO. operatively. In his mind co-opera-
, ton and the saving of some money are
always connected This is a very dan
gerous condition of mind because there
are many kinds of cooperation which
secure results which are even more
important than the saving of money.
Corporation in the selling of stand
ardized products has been of tremen-
dous value to farmers and fruit grow
ers in many portions of the country.
Warren county, KY. with her huge
acreage of Strawberries would be un-
able to market the crop successfully
without the most hearty cooperation
on the part of the growers. Wherever
a big fine consolidated school has been
built strong cooperation was behind
it. The good roads movement is one
OF the finest types OF the get together
spirit. Strong church organizations
are the outgrowth of this same desire
to get together for the good of the
community.
Every neighborhood should get to-
gether on some project whether 1t will
put money into the pockets of the
farmers or not. Just the fact that the
people can get together makes them
happier, stronger and better. Then,
too, If neighborhood learns to get
together to do one thing, it is easy at
any time to get together TO do any
thing which is needed for the good OF
the whole community or the whole
country.
Get together.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19
WAYLAND

School started at this place last
Monday with c.. E. Mink of West Va
as principal and Miss White and Miss
Sistney. of Wheelwright as assistant
teachers.
Rev. Neff has just returned from
conference at Ravenswood. w. Va, and
will be pastor here again for the com
ing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberly left this place
last Wednesday for Lexington. Mr..
Oberly has been employed here as
agent for the railroad for the past few
months. Mr.. Robinett. of Pikeville,
succeeds him.
Oil prospects here In this vicinity
seem bright at present.
Sunday School will be re-organized
here next Sunday. KY. KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19
DENNIS

Literary was organized at Compton
for every Wednesday night. Every.
body come.
Several from here mctored to Louisa
Sunday.
The sick OF our vicinity are improv-
ing.
Mona Cooksey is staying at Cadmus
Alma Kitchen is expected home soon
Grace Cooksey spent Sunday with
her sister.
Tivis Wright has returned home
Misses Nellie and Bivian Lyons spent
the latter part OF last week with their
friend. Sophia Pennington
Several from here attended the show
at Louisa last week
Molasses making is all the go.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Pennington and
daughters attended the Baptist asso-
citation in Carter last week.
RUDE Berry makes frequent trips to
town.
Merle Kitchen spent Friday and
Saturday with her cousins near
Overda.
Mrs. d. L, Lyons has been on the
sick list. BLUE BELL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19
SSzl!MH0it1Ik&WsssIg
Effective May rs, 1919.
q, r.. 49, kr.., mi.

Lv. Fort Gay Central Time)
No, s-l:2s a. m. Daily-For KenovA.
Ironton. Portsmouth. Cincinnati. Coll
umbus. Sleepers 10 Cincinnati ana
Columbus.
No. 29--le:o6 p. m. Daily For Keno
VA andsPortsmouth
No. i5-l2:s0 p. m. Daiiy--For Col
umbus. Cincinnati and intermediate
stations. sleeper Dining car to COL
umbus, Stops only to discharge pas
sengers from beyond Roanoke.
No. 4-2:16 n. m. Daily--For Will
hanson. Welch. Blueheld, Roanoke.
Lynchburg. Norfolk. Richmond. Sleep
ers. Dining car.
No. i6--2:00 p. m. Daily--For will
hanson. WEIGH. RiueAeia, Roanoke,
Norfolk. Richmond. Sleeper TO Nor
folk. Dining car.
Train leaves Kenova 1880 a. NJ
Daily for Williamson. via Wayne. ana
leaves Kenova $40 n. m. daily for
Columbus and local stations.
For full information apply 20
w. B. BEviLI. Pass. TRAIT. Mar.
w. C. SAUNDERS, osnl. Pass. Aet.
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19
GLENWOOD
STOCK FARM
v. B. Shortridge, Proprietor
Glenwood, Ky.
We Have For Sale

We Have For Sale
THREE PURE BLOOD sHoRTHoRN
CALVES, MALES, FOR SALE. THE
SAME THAT WERE ON ExHIBi.
TON AT THE COUNTY FAIR AT
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY, WE WILL MAKE THE
PRICE RIGHT. COME AND SEE
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION PA
PERs FURNISHED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-09-19
NEW PosTMAsTERs.

John E. Howard has been appointed
postmaster at Omer, Morgan county.
Mrs Pie Thornsburg has been APP
pointed postmaster. at the new office
of Pond, Pike county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
EARTHQUAKE KILLS 12O..
RUINS ITALIAN TOWN

ROME, June 80 (by the Associated
Press).-One hundred and twenty per-
sons are estimated to have been kill
ed in and near Vicchio. the center of
the earth movement Sunday in the
Florence district, according to the
Tempo. The town Of Vicchio was re-
duced to a heap of ruins and num-
Der of villages were destroyed.
ROME. June 80 (Havas).-Las
evenings earth shock, which was
mainly felt in the region of Flor
ence. was perceptible as far away
as Venice. 1t is reported that there
were some victims at Borgo San Lo-
renzo, fifteen miles northeast of Flor
ence. and at Dicomano. near the lat
ter town. The region of Regeilo
twenty miles southeast of Florence)
has been isolated. 4 number of
houses in various places are reported
destroyed.
Dispatches from Florence Sunday
night reported a violent earth shock
there and in neighboring towns. The
damage in Florence was slight, how
ever, it was announced. and it was
not believed that extensive damage
had resulted in the other towns af-
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Zone Bill Next Meeting.
LLOYD GEORGE HUMBLE.

LONDON. June % (by the Associ-
ated Press).-David Lloyd George.
the British prime minister. on his re-
turn from Paris this evening drove
with the king TO buckingham Palace.
being acclaimed with triumphant
cheers by tremendous crowds along
the whole route.
After paying his respects to the
queen the prime minister immedi-
ately drove in the royal carriage to
Downing street. Similar ovations
greeted him along the way. and in
response to the continued cheering
Mr. Lloyd George came to the win
dow of his residence and bri~ly ad-
dressed the assemblage. He spoke
Of the peace which had come to the
world. and in closing said:
Il sincerely trust that the unity of
spirit and concord which won this
great peace will continue until we
have established on firm founda :
ton the new world won by the sac
rifices of millions of brave men. Let
US thank God for the great victory,
not in a spirit of boastfulness. which
was the downfall of Germany but in
a spirit of reverence worthy the
noble sacrifices that have been made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
ARMY STILL RULES HUNS.
Occupation Regulations in Force
Despite Treaty Signing.

CoBLENZ. Sunday, June 20 (by the
Associated Press}s-The rules and
regulations issued by the authorities
of the Army of Occupation soon after
entering Germany last December will
continue in effect indefinitely. accord
ing to an announcement at Sd Army
Headquarters today. Lieut.. Gen.
Hunter Liggett send word today to
the overpresident of the Rhine prov
ince instructing him to notify burgo-
masters and other officials of the va
sious districts in the American zone
to caution civilians that none of the
Army regulations has as yet been
Cancelled.
This action was taken as a precau-
ton, many civilians appearing to take
it for granted that the Army regula-
lions had been automatically annul-
led by the signing of the peace
treaty. The regulations will stand
until further orders are issued either
by general American headquarters or
the interallied Rhineland commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
WAY AND OTHER BILLS
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

A cablegram from Brest received
at the White House this afternoon
said that President Wilson had
signed the railroad appropriation
bill. the Indian appropriation bill
and number Of other appropri-
alton measures passed by Congress
prior to June "a. The news of the
signing was received by wireless
at Brest from the U. S. S. George
Washington, which sailed for New
York yesterday with the President
on board.
The appropriation bills were CIV
en- to a courier, who left Wash
- ington just in time to meet the
transport Great Northern, which
sailed from New York June "a.
This vessel arranged to meet the
George Washington at sea, and the
ships sighted each other shortly
after daylight today.
Evidently the transfer of the
courier from one ship to the other
was safely accomplished for the
cable today said the President had
signed the measures at o'clock.
Greenwich time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
IS AMERICANS DIE
IN RUSSIAN BATTLE
rs Wounded, 7 Severely, in
Fighting Anti-KoIchak Forces
Near R0manOvka.
REPORT OF GEN. GRAVES

Eighteen American soldiers were
ly wounded and seventeen slightly
wounded in an engagement with anti
! Kolchak forces near Romanovka on
June %. Maj. Gen. Graves. command
ing the American expedition in
Siberia. informed the War Department;
today that the engagement followed
an attack by the bolsheviki on rail-
road guards.
Apparently Company of the 31st
Infantry was the only unit engaged
Second Lieut.. Lawrence Donald Butler
was reported severely wounded.
The official cablegram consisted of
only the single line. "Anti-Kolchak
forces attacked railroad guards at
Romanovka, Suchan branch, am.
June 25." and then gave the following
casualty report:
Killed. Company A, 31st Infantry
Sergt. Henry p. Casey, Corpls. Thomas
B. Mason and Herbert Toll, Privates
Brook Lee, George Love James r.
Love, Cecil T. Parson, William Rob-
ertS. Albert Simpson, Dart H. Balch.
Walter H. Cole, Wesley, Davis, Dave
William Ivie. John Montoya Lopez.
Walter Edward Roberts and Frank
Schwab.
Died of wounds-Corp. Louise Car
ter, Private Louis A. Schlichter.
Severely wounded Corp. Valeryan
]. Brodnicki. Cook Louis X. Boneau
Privates Edgar Cureton. Aloysius Lu-
kanitsch, Roy Ray Reader Walter J.
Reaneo. Steward Reeves.
Slightly wounded-Corps. Harold w
Hogen and George w. SPARTAN, Pri-
Yates Louis G. Camini. John P. Glea-
son, William r. Hassall. Harry Hoff-
man. Emmett E. Lunsford, Anton Ac-
Quistapace, Roy V. Jones, Clinton A
Lamb, Louis c. Pettinato, Ira F.
Schultz, George Strakey, Gabriel
Thingbo, Jose Urias, Caney Wilbanks
and Private Herbert Naylor, medical
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
IS UPHELD IN HOUSE

The House today refused to approve
United States employment service and
upon John B. Densmore. chief of that
service by Representative Blanton of
Texas
Mr.. Blanton sought to instruct the
conferees on the sundry civil bill to
insist upon elimination of an amend
ment put in by the Senate appro-
priating 100000 for the employment
service. He called attention that the
service already had had an appropria-
ton of s1.772,00o unaccounted for
In the course of the debate Repre-
sentative John Nolan of California,
recognized in the House as the
spokesman of organized labor, re-
piled vigorously to Mr. Blanton and
accused him of having brought be-
fore the committee witness whom,
he said, had lied deliberately and re-
peatedly.
House Leader Mondell said that
while there was great deal of reck-
less extravaganza in the employment
service. the Senate amendment ought
to be agreed to. I'VE can trust the
conferees," he said. land they ought
not to be instructed on this point"
Representative Good of Iowa, chair
man of the appropriation committee
in charge of the bill. also agreed
that the employment service has been
recklessly extravagant, but empha-
sized the fact that there are more
than 100000 men in the military
service coming back to this country
seeking employment. I'VE must have
clearance house in Washington to
take care of these boys" he said.
He urged that the Blanton motion be
voted down. On a viva voce vote
Representative Blanton was the only
one to vote for his motion. He de-
manded rising vote, and the record
showed 1SS against and himself in
favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
U. S. MISSION TO POLAND.
Three Men Selected to Investigate
Alleged Pogroms.

PARIS, June 30.-Henry Morgen-
thau, former ambassador to Turkey;
Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin and Homer
H. Johnson Of Cleveland, it was an
nounced today. will compose the mis-
sion which the American delegation
will send to Poland to investigate re-
ported program. The commission will
leave Paris in few days.
Hugh Gibson, the American minis
ter to Poland, who has been in Paris
for several days, will return to War
saw tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
WOULD KEEP NATION FROM
"WHISKY DRINKING BASIS"

A bill Ito keep the country from
going on whisky drinking basis"
in the period from the rehabilitation
of the Army until the effective date
of constitutional prohibition was in
troduceu today by Representative
Randall, prohibitionist. California. 1t
would prevent the shipping in and out
of the country and in interstate COM
mercc "all distilled, malt. vinous and
other Intoxicating liquors." and would
specifically prohibit removal from
bond of distilled spirits for beverage
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
DEFENSIVE PACT TO Be
ANNOUNCED TO DEPUTIES
Has Clauses Meant to Justify It in
America and Britain, Paris
Paper Says.

PARIS. June 80 (Havas) The first
public announcement of the text of
the defensive pact between France,
will be made in the chamber of depu-
ties, the Echo de Paris says.
The document, according to the
newspaper, contains clauses intended
to Justify it before British and Amer
lean public opinion.
PARIS, June 29.-The French Ameri-
can convention was signed yesterday on
behalf of the two governments, ac-
cordinS to the newspapers. 1t is said
that the covenant includes several ar
ticles, and specifies that violations of
the peace treaty by Germany will
give France the right to request
American and British assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
WARTIME DRY ACT
MAY END SEPT: 50
Over Million in Army-Three
Months Required for
mastering Out.

With approximately 1000 900 men
still in military service. most of them
in Europe, and at least three months
required to muster them out, it is up
ITO the Department of Justice and the
Attorney General to inform the Presi-
dent when rehabilitation becomes an
accomplished fact.
That the Attorney General, and no.
the War Department, will have to de
eide the question, became known to-
day, when military experts stated
that the organization of the coun-
try's military establishment is so COM
plcated that decision by the gov
ernment's highest legal authority
would be required as to actual COM
pletion of rehabilitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
ACCEPT half AND HALF
Plan Retained in District Appro-
priation Bill by
Conferees.

An agreement was reached today by
the conferees of the Senate and House
on the District appropriation bill by
which the half-and- half plan is re-
tanned in the bill
The Senate receded on the Keller
amendment for damages to be paid
Thomas w. and Alice NJ. Keller.
The agreement is expected to break
the deadlock which has existed be
tween the two houses over the Dis
trict bill for manysdayS
The conference report will be sub
mitted to the House first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Siberia Doesn't Affect Plans.

The Siberian expedition does not af-
feet demobility plans, since the in
tention is to replace this force entire
ly with voluntary recruits who have
either specifically requested Siberian
service or who have not asked any
definite assignment, and may there
fore be sent wherever the department
decides.
Army officers expected today to hear
soon that the 4th and 5th divisions of
regulars had been again released by
Gen. Pershing for return. In fact. re-
cent communications from American
expeditionary force headquarters list
the various units of these divisions as
released" but the possibility that
this notation might be an oversight is
admitted.
With the exception of the LIST to 5th
divisions, inclusive, the only line or
CARNATIONS still abroad are the 319th
Engineers. the 106th and 314th Train
Headquarters. the 114th Sanitary
Squad and parts of the 310th Supply
and Ammunition Trains. The re-
mainder of the troops abroad, about
100000 in all, comprise motor compa-
MES. sales units and similar service
of supply organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
SIEGE AT BRESLAU.
Government Troops Reported to Be
Occupying Railway Station.

LONDON. June 3O.-A state OF siege
was proclaimed at Breslau Saturday
Sight and government troops occu-
>pied the railway station after short
resistance by the strikers. according
20 a Berlin dispatch to the Wireless
Press. The state ommissary had de-
Aeed compulsory work for Breslau
orkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
WOULD HONOR ALL NC
CREWS IN OCEAN FLIGHT

Secretary Daniels announced to-
day he would recommend that Con-
gress authorize special medal
for. and extend the thanks of the
nation, to the members of the
crews of the NC seaplanes which
participated in the first transatlan-
tic flight. He will recommend that
in addition some special diStinc-
ton be shown Lieut.. Commander
Albert C. Read and the crew of
the NC-4. the only plane to COM
plete the flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Confident of Reservations.

Advocates of reservations to the
covenant of the league of nations re-
main confident that they will have suf-
ficient votes to put them on, and are
awaiting serenely the return of the
President and his experimenting tour
thereafter in support of unreServed ac-
ceptance of the covenant of the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
d. c. FOOD COST PROBE
PUT OFF BY COMMITTEE
Proposed Investigation Awaits Re.
suits in Other Cities-Favor-
able Report on Franchise Bill.

The proposed investigation into the
cost of foodstuffs in the District of
Columbia by the Senate District COM
committee has obtained from the De-
partment of Commerce the results of
an investigation along these lines.
which it has been conducting here
and in other cities.
mittee today it was determined to
await these figures from the Depart
ment of Commerce.
This means that the investigation
by the Senate committee probably will
not be begun until some time next
week. The committee, however, will
press the investigation vigorously
once it has gotten under way.
The committee today ordered a
favorable report which was later
made by Senator Sherman, chairman
of the committee, on the House bill
extending the franchise in the par
ishes and separate congregations of
the Protestant Episcopal CHURCH in
the District of Columbia to women.
The right to vote in parish meet
ings and to serve on vestries Is de-
termined by the Maryland vestry act
of 1898, which restricted it to men.
BY the legislative assembly of the
Congress in the following year. the
Maryland law was made applicable to
the District
In the report the following Ian
guage is used:
1T is believed by the Bishop of
Washington and the convention that
favorable action on the bill to ex-
tend the franchise to women in the
District parishes and separate con-
gregations would be a proper recog
milton of the fine work which the
women of the diocese have done in
the educational, social and mission
airy activities of the church, and
would give them enlarged opportu-
nifty and scope for efficient service"
Zone Bill Next Meeting.
The District committee determined
that at its next regular meeting it
would take up for consideration the
Calder zone bill relating to the con-
struction Of buildings in the District
of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Berlin Railway Strikers Resume.

BERLIN. June 90 (by the Associated
Press. At a meeting of railway Of
ficials and employees today il was de-
cided by an overwhelming majority
to resume work speedily on the rail-
ways affected by the strike. 1t is
stated that a complete agreement has
been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Bavaria's Debt 800 Million Marks

BERLIN, Saturday, June % (by the
Associated Press) bavaria will
have floating debt of S00,000,000
marks at the end of this year, FL
nance Minister Speck declared in an
address at Bambure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Death of Pittsburgh Publisher.

PITTSBURGH, June 3O.-Thomas
Hartley Given, f1nancier of national
prominence and owner of the Pitts
burgh Post and Pittsburgh Sun, has
died at his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-30
Hotels Prohibit Celebrations"
Brewers Are Anxious.

Representatives of the brewing in
terests are displaying much anxiety
over the outcome of the test case of
the Standard Brewing Company of
this city. The question at issue is the
right OF the company to manufac-
ture beer containing 2.75 per cent al
cohol. The case will come up fofr ar
gument in the United States circuit
court tomorrow morning.
United States Senator Arthur c.
Capper of Kansas was speaker last
night at one of the numerous rallies
of the Methodist Church, at which the
passage of liquor was celebrated.