davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

Ell PAEu, Texas, Aug. L-MAftY
MatudeL worid'a welter weight
Tended hls title mere last night BY
throwing Cyclone Bill F1odip Of
Boston. Two falls out Of three In a
finish match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-04

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
LEGION COMMANDER
BACKS HOME SERVICE
RAYMOND S. SPRINGER ISSUES
STATEMENT SUPPORTING :
APPEAL FOR FUNDS.

Indianapolis. = (Special( = Objec-
tives are reached by troops. whose
morale is high. says Raymond S.
Springer, commander Of the depart
ment OF Indiana, American Legion.
The great and good work done by the
Salvation Army in France contributed
largely toward maintaining the
morale OF the American soldiers at
the front. Mr.. Springer further
states in endorsing the work OF the
Salvation Army and the appeal for
funds that is now in progress in Indi-
ana. ~-
In a formal statement commencing
the work OF the Army. issued in sup.
port OF the 1920 appeal for s452, 900,
the American commander declaresi
I'm the memory OF every service
man there remains the thought Of the
many accommodations rendered, the
iiinumerable acts Of kindness shown
the friendly interest displayed, the
tfreless and indefatigueable energy
exhibited by the Salvation Army, to
the end that the comfort, happiness
and welfare OF the American soldier
might be as complete as possible.
The maintenance OF the morale OF
troops. in time or war, is absolutely
essential soldier, even though
well disciplined, If detected in spirit
and in mind is burden Objeetjves
are reached by troops whose morale
2 Is high. The great and good work
done by the Salvation Army and
other kindred organizations, : contrib.
uted largely in assisting in maintain
ing the morale OF the American sol
diers. at very high-standing at all
. times
"The members OF this great organ
ization were universally' kind, courte.
Gus. sympathetic and attentive TO all
service men at all times: by the
great service rendered in the late
war~the Salvation Army has endeared
Itself to every service man and has
grown IN the esteem OF every Amer.
lean:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

But yon see I m not rea
Ja,npir q. :"
Woo Dana po.ted She was
obviously annoyed at the sugges
tion
"a baby vampire thel. ?" tn,
interviewer suggested.
No. Not even a baby vam
,ire "
1t appeared that the interview
nigh end right there and then.
Little Miss Dana spoke with an
air.ot finaIity. A
You might call her a baby
vampire though, she added.
but not real baby vampire.
Miss Dana then took pity upon
the interviewer's obvious bewild.
erment. y
You see there is one part of
'Dangero us to Men in which
olay at bejnQ-a seductive fe
male. | won't call her a 'vam
pire.' don't like the word
But she isn't really wicked. She's
quite as sweet and lovely as an
gir,I ever. played. She just pre-.
tends she's wi, ked.' You, see
hat makes all the difference in
thesworld."
Miss Dana saw that the inter
viewer didr t see SO she went
ripht on
"It's ike this" she explained.
"ln Dangerous to Men IN. 9
title ,orpf an pirl | love my
uafdlan, but he's engaged to a
leahtiful actress. | think he's
IL le.ve with her. so when | find
her carrying ON an affair with
another man | decide the onI,
way in which [ can save the
actress for my guardian is to win
he other man from her. So |
decide to attract the other man,
that s all To dc it L. hare to
dress in d daring costumes and
play on his. senSibilities. Maybe
you would call it 'vamping' him. +"
he dainty little screen stat
was sit ing in her dressing room
t the Metro studios in Holly
wood. Ca ifornia. waiting for hel
call in. the next scene of Dan
gerous. to Men" edapted from H
V. Esmond's drama, Eliza
Comes to Stay" She was wear
ing the vampire" costume about
which the discussion had started
But she had a long cloak c er it.
A knock at the door and a call.
boy announced:
"All ready for you. Miss
DantI'
The cloak fell and the inter
viewer gasped. IF this wasn't a
real vampire" costume he had
never seen one.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
INVENTOR OF MOTOR
ENDORSES MOVEMENT
ELWOOD HAYNES ENDORSES
HOME SERVICE APPEAL Be
ING MADE IN INDIANA.
PRAISES SALVATION ARMY

indianapolis, -(Spccial)-The in
ventor OF the automobile, Eluood
Haynes, Of Kokome, mas endorsed The
Home Service Appeal MAKE II Indi-
ana to raise funds with which to fl
nance the social uplift ard relief work
of the ORGANIZATION IN this state. 4
quota OF S452, coo is sought and coun-
ty organizations have been put in The
field in rearly al counties in the state
to enroll subscribers to the fund.
Major Arthur r. Robinson, of India
napolis, is chairman OF the state COM
nlittee under whose direction the en-
rollment is being made.
In his statement endorsing the ap-
peal, Mr. Haynes points out that it
never gets TOO cold or too hot" to de-
ter the members of the Salvation
Army from their work for humanity.
at has long been an acknowledged
fact that there are certain persons in
every community whom the Christian
church does not reach, and who never
come under the influence of the Y.
NJ. c. A." says Mr. Haynes. whether
this'is the fault of the institutions or
the individuals will not be discussed
here, but we all agree that something
must be done for the poor unfortunate
who has neither food nor shelter, nor
place to lay his head when night
comes on. Such persons not only be-
come burden, but frequently men,
ace to society.
"El zen a man reaches a certain
stage of neglect or depravity he fire.
quently feels obliged to choose be-
tween suicide and crime. 1t is just
here that the kind arms of the Saliva
tion Army reach out to him in broth
erly kindness and assist him to .
better life" - - 4-s--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
GIVES EXAMPLE OF
REAL HOME SERVICE
BRIGADIER .SIMONsON RELATES
STORY or CONVERSION OF
MAN EMBlTTERED BY
SUFFERING.

indianapolis. - Especially - With
the opening of the 1920 Home Serv-
ice spseal by the Salvation Army q
great deal of interest has been
aroused ii that phase of tie Army's
work which is known as home serv-
ice,,l A worthy example of home
service is related by Brigadier L. NJ.
Simoason, division officer in charge
OF t. Salvation Army in indiana.
When l was in Ft Wayne recent
ly,' explains BriSadier Simonson.
the commandant of the corps there
told me of particular case he has
been looking after tor several
months A man in poor circumstances
had been suffering with cancer for a
long time and was kept alive only by
tie earnings of his aged wife who
was forced to wish to keep herself
End her stricken husband alive The
case was reported to the Salvation
Nrmy and the commandant made an
investigation
The commandant saw that the
maa needed nourishing food very
badly and save his poor wife 50
bill with instructions to get her
husband food and other things that
were badly needed. He then talked
kindly and cheerfully to the sufferer
and left him, after the man had told
the commandant that he no longer
had faith in prayer or religion be-
cause his suffering had not been re-
lieved
THE next time the commandant
went back he again gave the wife
money to buy necessities for the
patient and spent some time talking
to him cheerfully and encouraging
him. Though there was no chance
for recovery the sufferer seemed to
be losing his bitterness and had
greatly changed -
Recently this man sent for the
commandant He told him he real
lied he had not long to live but said
he had changed his views of religion.
"I have never taken any interest
In the Salvation Army before but I
now know that you practice religion
as we'll as preach it. he said Il
want you to pray with me. l want
to make peace with God | do not
want to die an unbeliever, for have
come to realize what true religion
is
"The commandant prayed with the
man and he was converted After
that the stricken man bore his pain
cheerfully and declared he was ready
to go wherever he was called
That" says Brigadier Simonson,
lis an example Of Salvation Army
Home Service. 1--WE have ninety-six
people in this-s state. stationed in The
various cities and towns. who are de-
voting themselves to such work. To
carry on this work the coming year
we must raise the full quota OF $452,-
600, now being sought through the
Home Service Appeal. and | am con-
fident that the people OF Indiana,
knowing how important ii is that
this work be kept up. will come for
ward generously and literally in an
swer- to our appeal"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

Macon. Ga.-Thirty lawyers are en-
Kaged In the trying OF the case Of
the American National bank against
ahe stockholders Of the old Commer-
vrial National bank and 500. 900 Is In
Golved-
The American took over the Com
merciai a few years ago and insti
tuted a suit against the stockholder'
for the sum. claiming that the asset,
they secured were not enough 10 pa,
OF the Indebtedness.
The plaintiff holds that the stock
holders OF the Commercial. under ma
'tonai banking laws. are liable 10,
double the amount OF their stock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

lap that they hssdaths hsld.
! America and. France, ancient rivals
sn the indianapolis saucer. are seAsd-
uled 10 hghtit Quito . iinish In this
years engagement, France having no
less than three teams entered. and
Amsries Ave, the numssiesl odds BE-
ing shshtiy in favor Of the home
brsds. Is.
!. The closest contest In the history
Of the Speedway h predicted. the
overseas delegations and the local
defenders being about evenly balanced
IN mechanical equipment and driving
skill.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
WILL LIVE WITH SAvaGEs,
Man, Disguised With Civilization, TO
Sail for South Sea Islands in
Thirty-Foot Launch.

Port Oxford, Wash.-Announcin his
intention TO embark in 3O-foot
launch for the South Sea islands.
where he expects to find an environ
ment more in common with his idea
of what the customs OF civilized So
ciety ought TO be, H. f. Maurice.
of Port Oxford, Wash. has begun
preparations for his long journey.
Maurice plans TO spend the rest of
his life with the natives, Of these is
lands.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

On the European side, Of the argu'
ment ate such eeishsdtiss a. Jules
Goux. Andre Bsillet, .Sesn PsrporasO
Rene Thomas, Jack Scales and Jsar
Chassagns, ,vAilst amsag the y. s
talent ara numbered Ralph. DePslma
Louis Chevrolet. Tommy Milton
Howard, Wilcox, Ralph Muiford. tE >
die .SHearns and Eddie 0'Dono
champions. every zone.
The advance sale Of seats indiea
the greatest attendance the Speed
has ever witnessed, estimates Of
management placing the figure
over the 100 900 mark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

May Allison is back at the
Metro studios in HoIlywoos, after
spending a week on her q bird trip
TO Santa Barbara, CAL, for The
Cheater." by II nry Arthur Jones
This production is pis ctically
finished, as only a few interior
settings remain. Henry Otto is
the director. Zine Feathers"
q play from the pen of Eugene
Walter. will be Miss Allison's
next picture
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

The stage is set for the eighth in
tsrnatonal 6o0-mile sweepstakes on
the Indianapolis Speedway. May 81.
Thirty-two Of the wesld's foremost
speed celebrities are ready for the
frsy, eager - b Cd On the long
chase for fame And fortune.
Seventy tAsusanA, dollars Will Be
the reward to the victor in this year's
contest. Of which twenty thousand has
beer offered by public spirited India
~spolis citizens to leaders during the
nd en- the basis Of 500 for every
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
OTHERWISE lDEALIZED.
Are your portraits good like
nesses?"
"Well. yes. of .corrse-if the
sitter insists"

Boudoir caps were created so a
wife could get up in the morning,
dress in a hurry and prepare
breakfast without having to put
up her hair. But many wear
them the remainder of the day so
they can 90 to bed without being
compelled to take their hsir
down.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

1t is to be hoped that as a potter
Mr.. Frederick William Hohenzollern
will make a more conspicuous suecess
than as he did as a military command
er. or the inventors in his clay enter
prise Will soon qualify for entry In the
bankruptcy class.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

Beauty seems to be in Bert
'Lyteil's line these i, days. The
popular young Screen Classics.
Inc star, Just finished with his
work in lombard. Ltd" which
has been described as play with
the star almost completely sur.
rounded by bean'ies. has nov
undertaken the imp. rsonation oi
Beauty" Steel the brilliant.
cynical young Canadian lawyer,
the hero in Sir Gilbert Parker's
master novel. THE Right of
Way"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

There's not much chance OF the Ger
mans trying TO take Paris again until
they get enough strength to take Ber-
lin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

Unless prohibition succeeds in do
ing away with Jazz music II can hard
ly be called a success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28
Re.I BAD Luck.

Detrolt.-It's bad luck 10 wink az q
soldiers girl-when the soldier II pres
lsnt. Harry Thelmar tipped one wink
'at Private Zeigler's companion The
eye r. temporarily closed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

Speaking OF snow and zero and pres
idential candidates. hasn't II been q
hard winter?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

There was Apollo and then there Is
the lovely young man who decorates
the underwear pictures on the bill
boardA.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

A crop Of good, self-helpful citizen,
ship Is also expected from those back
yard gardens.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

Nowadays the dollar has normal
purchasing power only when II comes
TO buying brains.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

II Marshal Foch gets another chance
at German army II will he difficult
10 persuade him 10 cease firing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

The increasing number OF marriages
proves some men still believe In faith,
hope and charity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

Familiarity with firearms during the
war is breeding contemplate them
that IL costing civilian lives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

AS long as the Germans fight among
themselves they are less likely TO be
In position TO fight anybody else.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

Joe Ryan felt that he Just had 10 be
villain TO keep up the natural fit
ness Of things. He was born at the
foot Of Devils Tower, in Crook coun-
ty. Wyol and he Just naturally had to
play he was a bad man. That he sue
ceeded Is evidenced by the Kisses he
receives in nearly every city and town
In this broad land. But away from
Vitagraph's thrilling serials, he IS one
OF the most quiet and likable men In
the motion picture world. And TO
prove 1t he is, being co-starred with
Jean Paige in a serial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

At least. no one can complain OF
the dullness Of the times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-05-28

Germany Is threatened with assert
Gus attack of ingrowing ruthlessness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
HENRIETTA

1rzsS 7Esrx AIS RssA W1zz Sasz- \
t-'r 6Ags lAz1 Essk Ea-A ESes-Isss II
eerzaz
sIlsE Ma A-,z Szs5e lI1-rx- wze
vzs-z-< Ms Nay lGesk SEaz1y-
NAxHe BssS arren2-z rAzrcA NJ
Wv 1zzle S11aAr-
Rrva Wlls1-zoz. wAa hiaS se<z
VaSlsln< EeaAs1p<S Al -AsS Elaee kz<
rsr1-ns& - CazAEssssla- " Va
AEl2rA SaE-S l1Ax5e ana DExse
LScaa <7@as San8ax MA lEaxss Nsss-
Ms. $zskal EserssrS i xss-21s ~
AviVes al E1kAsrn CSSy-
l4r. Are MS. tsArSsaa Raszh asesn.z-
- eAz-eA Al T'We N1e Szn1ay.
S1AaSS Cassie 4z.s NA1gs DAVIS ~
taaaasS-scoal were Vssssaa< frssGsas AZ
sAaS qlAre laSs NsSS
HAscAer Nesk. HllarS aSNsa Aas
Nsal1s< \aG5sr WV - eler er<S& eNSs
>sans1AS afeernoGA.
MS, >1Sie >g,cA<S sQeAs >aA,aAS az
seEN>en VITA Mrs. Mary Ne<k
MIS- $An}e noteea sQeHt = few aaSS
lAss WA WI ixseaas Al k>gons C,anr,
le4 NNNv vRs Ntsltlns rs>Attves
hele Ast WA.
~ tse<son uA1e : ol,sinf&s ,gln ~
f4iR,sVt,lo otol1Ay
nEl'SN AND OLIVIA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
LONDON, OHIO

Tse eAE Sl,setz Al llzS FaE.re Fr1aay
TrzzA VERY Sz'x zce55snrS ana s1sr1 asisils
sse=sS II sa5sE thssnzssslrzs Eios
TAe sAED<rS 1r- having <Grre s-Vsn-
~ csS-a1E rAsEr szAES saEs.sAs,z sn AZ
colrzs e - m1cA rain
Ms. lsE1zs WAseisr ana eAE1aren- e
Eor1cs l. usee IT, <1ssrS e reaAzzxs<
here Sa-zzAy aaz S1nzay-
Arrh4r 3za na-ner L.ScasSs Il Dsn-ss
Ky-- AAVe snraaxzpsns hsreA
SlElArs T I.Seass. e u.s. rlt-s. vas
caES-g 80 ~ eAE SIX AZ CaE5sesAs
$zaAAv.
J. " TASzzSe1 anz - NAss<r. &
Csrae0 ka- asS A<gS ~ wsSR sss2
g2ssss - z. T. FnseEassea ara eAAssSs
s1r, ara AIRS loAa Cal Sst VSrV
VssSrsag ~ lssssraS s4Sssr A. SP<Sns-
<ssa >anaAS-
Nanes2 CoNs>e V2<s,sS esS Ng0eAsv AZ
|cNeeo~>NS OAsAA rGerSaay
lsasher ccrSlo. W>1 AAS eraSloyTHsGs
IA ~ l1Ars eArrN NSS eA,6ek ~
fstt01S ecre Satur,lSy SRa >eD3AN
oaNa = sr0Wa fseA Nese i paANAens
A. S,,ee1 ~ S,Ase far a. ccesA>1s
this wa.
Nss lA,esN corl>o ana aaoxA,el,
|VclnA RotA Ar co4leNn ,&,iAs 4 Nt<S
10 NenosekS y a Nv ~ASs,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

1earh az s1rh bor az sssch ! reussr
age = o. q rhe nESeerSzs e GssA
H. remains q tbs zenr bay a.rrtzuss
ar I@guisa On Wesf1ezth1E- renamed nj
rhe houe q Mr. Drew AGAErzs =.aE "a
Thursslay- ws-e taken % TIE hsrze e
his gran1fAther, Ekza Bar. near AsaEz-s.
AZ On Frt1lY Ms fEuera1 was Drenrn-
"a b Rev sylvester Bah uuEsr tAs
shads q The beausff1R trees whsre h
Ind 50 -ecently played Wirh uaAnr *
his relatives and frisnss Whf1e .pen.f-
tug his raeariau here Many Il his
frients were gathered 70 ray respect
81 The Departed or ana lasrsr - ~
ssTmoa that Was 80 tan o. eS1SpEasboa
. his oereaxed r.arsnsS 1lRrar-h Car
ter PRAYED = verx approrriate praNsr-
The Choir Sung nnanr bea Irifzl hxra1S.
cue hyun requested b. the norhsr a
viii meek vou II tke ne<nin<-- Nary
beautiful towers Were seat tro-u ks<
relatives his scAoci rnAtes AMI his
Sunday Sehool class
Those who attended tae fI1ersl fs0rn
other points Nere AR. and Mrs. OScar
ban. Mr., Leo Carter. Mr. Ae.l Airs. La
garth Carter ~ Colnrtoas, q. AIs AMI
Airs Drew Adams and AR. RoN T,,omp-
son. q Louisa Mr., Ice McKins,er, ~
Matte.
Amer taxing the hst look On his
pr2tlons form The bods was conveyea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
FALLEN ASLEEP

Lzther G. Ban. aon q ~ = Ard
..s@rzte Ball vas born IN IAwrence
county. Kensucky. On NSvernher "A
1875. ard did Al Coiurnb1s Ohil. AK.
II. 1899. He uas II pears. 5 n-oarhs
and a days a. age He hsd n9s hesn
ue1 Tor some time. bat because Of HIS
love q pay and his desire. % visit his
grandparents IN Kentucky. he kept go
ing until il VAS too late For when be
became too IN 20 continue AZ his ptax
the disease had gotten snch q holt On
his Young boiy that - eenld nos BE-
healed his txst Illness Was ~ short
dura1ian and the end came Tuesl3ay
mornlng near 7.so o'eloek-
Luther leaveS fxssser mother and
an adopted brother wilh rnany other
re1atives and friends All these will
mourn the unexpected departure most
deeply.
I.uther was . moral American boy
with = strong heart ard = spirit ~
determination with which he M, the
prolrfns Of life II he had hsen ~
iosS determlned spirit and yielded 70
IN disease more readily there i = poS-
SIoiiily that he could have bcen healed.
50 4 seems In this Instance that thu
spirit which 4 - admirable n the
uie % I boy proved hts undolnR' rhe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
NATEwAN. ". VA.

SzxerzH 5eEks e-e znaSazE ~ gezrE
~ u1.5sa ais8as q zHrik THss rlal -n7n1s
are No r-lrzg h,sss- tzre1c e,.e E
sua u1raa NAMES hare SEaea ap ar1
Slirne IL ease zntm have Werk a 1hE1n
1nnRzzE SIS 1ns So Esr aaS-
THne llsSssS CE1nesS who AAre 2,te1
vs<z-zg rAs1- sraDa-nacAsr 1sAre ~
rzrnss a,snn<-
rzzr ssn<Atrs- ne ase loal
We wsre VsEy z1zzE " heAr - s1c
IssasA - lsrAa CesnAsS Ne M -aszs
Aan N s1r eA~reA ard e'arrSrrri-y-
NJ >aAssnss \ Aeee u - -, aEAin-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

% rhe HgrlIl grvGrIz a'rsrfassik1-E ulhs
As1ulss &c kzs gr-sssHzAah.sr Eea11 ana zi a
erase -lres4 wl-h no14rs MAS azEsrs;s
% Is AhSr Fss-izr place. Hhzrs. - zwaE-
tk4 rsslrreezbrr- ana aEE Eszr asn-rs
1eh< AMI are sal al TINES szr -rdsE
ssssnrs 1nz.ss1 Hrsre sksln ~ e4n e,snr.
hus OGr ssss is L1tA,srl< scsrnAl gaia
"A FRIEND
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
At the GeIco Tent
FREE
MofiOH Pictures

LIT u ~FFifIE YUC The
SEVENTH E0SDEzFs 90 THE
WORLD JsDEION PIs-FTTREeS
FvyE YBJ-E HOME - HOAX
or e-EEEI.FTL CSINfs HE
DEvET IssEsTAIsEE FfsHIEJ
TOR TOsss-grEE-EE WITH TFfE
SEW Fs5ED GENERATOR
WITH TINS TT Il E7ssSSIBIE
E0R YOtrR C0ENTH AGENT
To- BRINE all GOVERN
NEWT PICTURES INTO TOgEE
HOME SEE II WOEsN
Also A COMPLETE IN
SrAI.IAxTTON SHOWING THE
GESCD ELEG-TRIsr LIGHT
AND E,OvER Plant WITH
Al. ACCESSORIES IN 0PEIs-
ALTON BRINssS THE CTTT
To THE cOTNTRY-
GREAT SOUTHERN
DISPLAY ROOMS
63o-3z-34 Fozrth Ave-
EsasyA.AF HaHesnuA
Frsa Prir.s - - Lan6e&
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

IN State FAIR Week vIr Do Won good 1t VIII be
profitable VACATION fOr vOu- Louisville your
metropolis well Won shoad feel proud Of rs
progress Of Louisville feeI proud Of The deveBO
meut Of your County The State Far Is YOUR Fzir-
The best Cs everything pertaining zgrbcurrzI eEeE
oPaent Is assembled here annually fo- your benefit
Come and look over the displays Scr the newest
equipment and etO for making your farm more PrOf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
LOUISVILLE BOARD or TRADE
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We Join the Louisville Board of Trade extending this mutation

LcuiSvTIIe Railway Co
E1gHSyEEse Bedding Co
So1rhern Ops5czI Co
kfyer-B-Idsss Co
Cas- Hidden Co
Todd Donssgzn ITua Co
Louisville I'm Stove Ca
JoEn c Less Co
L0ulsvIIle Nstlonzl Bz1kE1g Co
Jennie C Bene6ict & Co
Os1zr FzrEer Z Sons
Falls CRY Closhng Co
BzyI=ss Bros & Co
Ssrzrt0n & Terxtegge Co
O5ce E1uIpDerr Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

The Louisville Trust Co
The Beverly Co
ComnO1wezltH Life Insurance Co
Federal Cher5czf Co
Belknzp Hardware & Me- Co
D. a E~ings Sszz
Louisville Gees Co
Carter Dr. &C = Co
Ro5sEzoz-Pettet Co
North JeIIico Coal Co
GociwIn PreSeSV ing Co
The OuertzEker Coffee Co
louisville Paper Co
Robinson Bros & Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

The Nzno1I HzDe Z Chain Co
SEsrn AhEn Hat Co
koC@Rzp5r Co
Henry HEX H6~- Co
Harrison & Ezs---zzEz-
4 A Bzs=zz ( Ss Eaa
AEOs Xezgel. Hay ard Grain
PezZee-Gzlhe-t Co
LousvIEe Hone Tesera0ne Co
Jno- P Mc-t07 Z Co
PeeG-KezeE,i--z-L11 Co
Z D Morton Z Co
las H Button & Co
Ste~Et Dry Goods Co
Fred w Keskzr & son
Evening star., 1920-06-18

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
BERLIN. June 18.-Members of the
royal family of Germany were notified
today that the former kaiserin was
critically i'll in Amerongen. Her old
ailment heart trouble, is the cause,
but messages received by Prince Os-
car indicate that her illness has taken
q sudden turn for the worse, and that
her death may occur at any moment.
1t is not unlikely that the members
of the family will go to Amerongen
at once.
Evening star., 1920-06-18

\ special reduction fine summer STYLES
in all the new .olors. embroidery and beaded
fronts in all sizes for misses and women.
All fresh and clean--no odds aud ends or
mussed goods.