davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20

Secretary of State Lansing has re-
signed as the result of lack of harmony
with President Wilson. 1t is probable
that Mr.. Lansing's training of quar-
ter century in the old school of di-
plomacy where each nation was play
ing for all it could get has untitled him
for the idealist plan of President Will
son to bring all nations into league
where selfishness and greed shall play
a smaller mart
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20

The outs find it easy to criticise
the 'insH of nation and state. Also,
they make it, their chief business to do
SO in order to get in. And when they
do, the scene changes. They have the
same troubles as the other fellows had,
and are dlscredited just as soon, SO far
as it is possible for the professional
politicians to discredit them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
PERSONAL SHOPPING SERVICE


and
t ian toseet
andde a tn w hind
result in peaed
ones d
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Friday, February 20, 1920.

President Wilson induced the rail-
road men to call off the strike that was
threatened for this week. The rail-
roads will be returned BY the U. S. gov
eminent to the owners March l and
the matter of further increase in wages
will have to be settled after that.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
PIPE LINE TO NEW FIELD.

The Cumberland Pipe Line Company
has placed an order for pipe to build
a line to the new oil field near the
Johnson Magoffin county line. This
will enable the holders of leases there
TO go forward with the development.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
DEATH OF MISS
PAULINE CARTER
(contlnued from page d

N1Ontinuth rum .pdSC -
cemetery Immediately after the funeral
service.
Miss Pauline was the youngest
daughter of the family, age "a. She
has one brother, clyde, and one sister
Mrs. Carl V. Martin, OF Big Shoal
Pauline was converted in the Holcomb
meeting in Louisa several years ago
and had been a devoted Christian ever
since. She was n member of the NJ. T.
Church and was active in church work
wherever she went. She taught school
in Paintsville and Wayland, and served
as emergency Home Demonstration
Agent in johnson county. She was a
lovable character. and in her death
the ranks of our county's best citizen
ship suffer a severe loss.
The school at Bowling Green sent
the following tribute, which we who
knew Miss Carter can fully appreciate
and indorse.
A Merited Tribute.
In September, 1919, Miss Pauline
Carter, of Louisa, KY. entered the
Bowling Green Business University. a
happy. strong, purposeful young wo-
man, twenty-four years of age.
On Sunday morning, February is,
she passed from the Business Univer-
sity to her heavenly home. Probably
no student ever attended this institu-
ton who was more generously and I'M
iversally loved than this young lady
She was not only a leader in her class
es, but she was leader in the Big
-Four Debating Society and in the Uni
versity generally. She regularly at
tended services of the Methodist church
and occasionally taught in the Sunday
school and often led the League.
There was hardly a student in the
school who did not know her. Her pop
ularity was based upon actual merit,
intellectually and spiritually About
two weeks ago she was stricken with
tonsilitis and was out of school about
ten days. Her recovery seemed com
plete, and on Saturday night, week
ago, she attended the Debating Society
of which she was Secretary and on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
following she was in school On Thurs
day afternoon she became slightly I'LL
and by Friday her condition was alarm
ing and the end came about 1890 Sun
day morning at the home of Mr. T. NJ
Hagan on Kentucky st. She was con-
scious almost to the end. Within the
last hour of her life she requested that
the twenty third Psalm be read to her
This was done by her friends. She
said: II know ! am dying and this
Psalm is a great comfort and 1t is all
right" She requested that the song.
Il Am Clinging Close to Thee be
sung, and Mrs. Pete. who had been
helping to care for her, sang IT, When
she was told that she probably would |
not live until the arrival of her pa
rents she expressed her regret, but
said she was submissive
Her death was like her life, gentle. |
and beautiful. She will be |
greatly missed in the home where she
lived here and by her friends and by
he school to which she gave the full |
est measure of her interest and 10y
atty.
She was given every tender care that |
could be bestowed by a comfortable
home, loving friends and an earnest |
pastor. She was known here as the
White Lily"
BOWLING BREEN BUSINESS
UNIVERSITY
By j. L. HARTMAN. President
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
ANOTHER Tribute.

The Bowling Green Daily News pub
lished almost column about Miss
Carriers life there and her untimely
death. The facts therein are about as
stated above and the limitations of
space prevent us from copying it this
week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

There is smooth, liquid flow of power which is
exharating. The fexbiity, the perfection of instant
control-the "life" of the motor-give pleasure
to driving. The engine will run smoothly at walking
pace "hgh" 1t easily gives you all the speed you
want-65 to 70 miles an hour if you desire.
The pickup is very rapid. The smoothness is I'M
usual AS experienced drivers express it, There isn't
a rough spot in the motor" The transition from
walking pace to a mile minute-or more-is so
smooth as to be deceptive Little shifting of gears is
necessary.
And with it ALL the driver feels, at any speed, prac-
caly unlimited reserve of power upon which he can
draw instantly.
NOTABLE IMPROVEMENTS IN CRANKSHAFT
AND BEARINGS
AS BEFORE aluminium is extensively employed in the
six-cylinder, valve-in-head motor The valves are
inches in diameter
The main and connecting rod bearings of the crank
shaft long and of large diameter The crankShat
itself is of unusual size and is hollow playing i'm
portant part in the forceeed fabrication system This
shaft, revolving smoothly in the film of its large main
bearings-2M inches in diameter-is exceptionally
strong and rigid. 1t is made of the same steel the
Liberty Motor shaf-a special alloy of extreme tough
1t must pass severe chemical and physical tests
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

EassY ungbf and perfect balance
for hardness and rigid static and running tests before
it is passed by the inspectors. Its perfect balance has
much to do with the smooth performance of the car
BEARINGS HAVE CAST IRON BACKS
The main crankshaft bearings are backed with cast
iron, which, expanding and contracting evenly with
the crankshaft, maintains uniform fit.
The main bearing caps and the connecting rod caps
are mounted without shims This is a great aid to
proper fabrication and long life, because in these
oil and does not touch the bearing surface.
The forged steel connecting rods are machined all
over and profled to uniform light weight and
perfect balance. This is only example of the fine
ness of Marmon manufacture. Other parts of the
Marmon motor made with the same care. The re-
sutng smoothness of operation not only increases the
efficiency of the motor, but makes it an engine of long
life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03

q LII that the Nordyke & Marmon Company has
~ learned in sixty-nine years of experience in
~ manufacturing fine machinery, in fourteen
L - years building of fine motor cars, and as
the Champion Liberty Motor Builders, is embodied in
the new series Marmon 3d.
The car is built practically complete from raw ma
tera to finished product in the shops of this pioneer
Indianapolis institution. Thus are maintained the
uniform fneness of workmanship the perfect proper
tionng and coordination of all parts which charac-
terize the new series.
The principles of lightweight scientific construc-
ton introduced in the Marmon Car four years ago are
retained. There is little change in the noted light
weight sturdy chassis with its Deep pressed steel
Z-secton frame and its scientific spring suspension.
With this basic superiority of design, and with its
High Efficiency Motor, the new Marmon sets new
standards of motor car performance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
Built to the exacng standards of mechanical excel
ence, the New Series Marmon "a revelation in smooth
ness of operation and long life.

The p1stons are Of unique two-piece design, with
an aluminium head and central structure for holding
the wrist pin, and iron skirt. This combination
gives the advantages of aluminium ightness and
freedom from CarboniZaon, while the cast iron skirt
expanding uniformly with the cylinder walls, fits
snugly and keeps oil out of the combustion chamber
eliminating carbon troubles.
A NEW SYSTEM OF LUBRICATION
The fabrication of the bearings furnishes another
instance of advanced engineering. A gear pump
forces oil under pressure through the crankshaft into
main and connecting rod bearings before it reaches
the automatic regulator, which acts on the vacuum
principle and insures maximum oil pressure when the
engine is working the hardest. At high speed or 9
gallons of oil circulate through the Crankshaf per
minute This coolS the bearings water cools the
cylinders A new desg n of rocker mounting pro-
vides perfect valve mechanism fabrication.
The car sets new standard for accessibility The
valve springs and valve rocker arms valve timing
gears the piStonS and rngS-all parts which it is
essary to get at are accessible with a minimum of
labor The valves adjusted by adjusting the rocker
arms and this is conveniently done while the engine
is running.
The new design of intake manifold is thoroughly
heated by special ackeng, and there is an ex-
haust hot ring we'll This nSures efficient carbure-
ton and enables the motor to handle the low-grade
fuel of the present day,
MARN1ON CLUTCH GIVES SMOOTH OPERATION
The use of multiple disc clutch gives smoothness
of operation which, like the smoohness of the engine
must be experienced to be appreciated The special
three-Speedandreverse seectve type of transmission
built in the Marmon shops is novel in the manner of
its suspension and location. The rear axle is Mar
mon product, both in design and construction 1t is
of the three-quarter floating type Marmon steering
which has always been distinguished for its ease is
better than ever
Another feature which is sure to be copied immed-
ately is the placing of all the recording instruments
in group under glass on the board and Illuminating
them by indirect lighting.
The bodies of the new series are marked by refine
ments in upholstery in trim fittings and finish The
designs meet the most exacting standards of conve-
nience and elegance.
The new series Marmon "a will be on exhibition at
the Indianapolis Automobile Show, which opens on
Monday, March s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-03
THE HIGH EFFICIENCY MOTOR

The High Efficiency Motor is development of
the experience gained by Marmon engineers in build
ing aircraft engines during the war. Refnements of
CrankShaft and bearing construction, of piston design
of valve operating mechanism and fabrication, com
bned with this accuracy and precision have produced
an exceptional power plant.
In order fully to appreciate how the Marmon engi-
have profted by the lessons learned it is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Aid Rutland Trip
BE Out Frfday-SOphOmOre Officers

of the Jokes heard at the freshman marty
and an unusually large number of other
local Jokes. The athletics department has
good, poppy accounts of the game of this
years football schedule, also live foot
ball echoes. The alumni department has
an interesting letter from Miss Wal
bridge of the faculty, who is now teach
ing in Sioux Falls, ;. D., and a complete
list of last years class and their where
abouts. -..
As a result of the recent Dial canvass
the list of subscribers numbers 300. be-
sides the student body Among the Brat
tlebOro canvasseTs, the efforts of Kenneth
Morse were particularly successful. He
was chairman of the Prospect Hill dis
trict, and secured "A one-year subscrip-
tions, together with orders for a number
i'll from Vernon list of % subscriptions
Marion Welcome, who had charge of the
Chesterfield district, secured FIVE new
subscribers. Other persons who are in
terested in the paper should send their
names to Edwin Lindsey, circulation
manager of the Dial.
Seniors of the commercial course have
been selected by the commercial depart
ment to do special work for teachers
typing letters, anything in the way of
muItlgraphlng. filing, or general work in
commercial mechanics. These pupils are
to act as special assistants to the teachers
and are to be utilized not only for the
assistance that they may give to the
teachers, but for the practical benefit in
clerical work to themselves. The teach
ers will keep an approximate record of
work done SO that the pupils may secure
recognition in the B. honor system. The
following appointments have been made:
Carolyn Warren for Miss Holland;
Jane Daley for Miss Ranney: Mildred
Taft for Mr. Wilson; Beulah Fletcher
for Miss Baker; MuIiel Barr for Miss
Ranney: Martha Howe for Miss Hen
shaw; Pauline Creran for Miss Bagg;
ma Thomas for Miss Wallis; Leone Tu-
ner for Miss Osgood Mary Coombs for
Miss Tucker: Gladys Ames for Mr.. War
rem; Evelyn Cleveland for Miss Piggott;
Ernest Wells for Miss Glazier: George
Lynch for Mr.. Warren; Everil Davis for
Mr.. Parker.
At recent sophomore class meeting
the following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Murle Stone: vice-president, Eliz-
abeth Schwenk; secretary. Eleanor Man
ley; treasurer, Paul Nelson; assistant
treasurer, Dorothy Rice.
Jean J. Vanderveer, former food adj
Illustrator, has presented to the high
school a neostyle Duplicating machine.
The high school appreciates very much
Mr.. Nanderveer's very useful gift.
The French club will hold its first
meeting Friday, Nov. p. at 80 D. m. in
the high school. A very interesting pro-
gram is being worked up, which con
tains a short play. a mono6gue, and sing
ing by the chorus. After the program,
games will be played and refreshments
served. 1t is hoped that al those eligible
viii come and Join in the Aftrn and inter
ests the members are looking forward
TO.
For the first time since June. Miss
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

Mrs. Eva Kingsbury is i'll and under
the care of a physician.
Mrs. Rex Coane has returned from a
few days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, in Hinsdale.
Mrs Charles S. Higley and son,
Homer Higley, have returned from a two
weeks stay in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Flora Adams, who had been Wis
iting in Greenfield, visited this week at
Henry StOckwelPs on her way to Chester
Mrs. Walter NJ. Robbins accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Merton c.. Robbins yester-
day to New York. where she will visit a
week.
Mrs. J. S. Morse entertained several
friends Friday afternoon at five hun
bred. Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church will have a covered dish dim
ner in the home of Mrs. 2. II. Winches-
ter tomorrow. There also will be a bus
mess meeting, and every member of the
society is requested to be present.
Mrs. F. S. Smith of Haverhill. Mass,
and daughter Miss katherine Smith, who
is a student at Mortified seminary, came
Saturday to visit Miss Della Smith. Miss
katherine Smith left yesterday to resume
her studies. Her mother will return to
Haverhill tomorrow.
Mrs. Maria Hartnett of Greenfield.
Mass, underwent serious operation
Monday morning in the Melrose hospital
Miss Winter, special nurse, is caring for
her. James Hennessey of Bellows Falls,
who had been in the hospital with a dis
located shoulder, was discharged Sunday
and went to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. EIroy f. Hewitt were
given a reception Saturday evening in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
IT F.1 ~ WI mn n
friends and neighbors were present to
extend their good wishes. The birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Richardson. which
came on Sunday. also was observed by
presenting him with a handsome birth
day cake. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt were
given a sum of money, Rev. \. V. Wood
worth making the presentation. Vocal
and instrumental music was rendered dur
ing the evening. Refreshments of sand
witches. coffee and cake were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Teacher Meeting.

Over 100 persons were present last
evening at the West Brattleboro and
CentreviIle Parent-Teacher association
meeting, which was held in Academy hall
at o'clock This was one of the largest
audiences at any of the association meet
ings The meeting was both interesting
and instructive and was a pleasant so
cial affair. 1t was opened with commun-
ity singing, which was followed by a few
remarks by the president of the associa-
ton, Mrs. l.. w. Jackman. Hazen Z.
Stockweu rendered a solo, accompanied
by Miss katherine Stockwell on the
piano. The next number on the program
was reading by Mrs. G. b. Hunter. Miss
Mary Prouty and Miss Edith Hammar-
Iund sang solos, accompanied by Miss
French. Mrs. Clark C. Fits was the
speaker for the evening, taking for her
subject Cooperation Between the Home
and the School, and she spoke very in
terestingly. Miss Florence Wellman, SUI
perintendent of schools, also spoke briefly
along the same line. Refreshments of
sandwiches, cocoa and waters were
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09
Stons The Tickle.

Stops Inc IIchIe.
Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price Soc
A free Box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

For Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week the Princess theater has changed
hands. There the BrattleborO high school
viii present The Sea Wolf to raise money
for the Rutland trip fund, the fund that
will lessen expenses for the students who
attend the championship game at Rut-
land on the goth. The regular rOund-trip
fare to the marble city is 1894. At this
price many a pupil cannot afford the trip.
All the profits from the performance of
Tuesday and Wednesday will be divided
among the pupils who attend the game.
1T is hoped thus to bring the round trip
fare down to 50 or a little less.
The school feels itself very fortunate in
obtaining The Sea Wolf. Every screen
fan likes a red-blooded picture of adven-
ture. Jack London's stories are about
the exploits and adventures OF strong,
virile men. Jack London, who was a
miner in the Klondike, went seal hunt
ing in the Boring sea; served as a war
correspondent during the RussO-Japanese
struggle himself loved rugged adventure
about it. The Sea Wolf, his greatest
novel, is the basis of a remarkable photo
play.
Not yet have enough names been Sc
cured to make any arrangement Tor
special train. but the football manager
hopes before the week is over to have the
required quota of l25. Those who plan to
90 are asked to send their names to Ed
ward Shea before Wednesday Of this
week. The gift of Attorney NJ, P. Maui
rice of s., the gift of T. T. Britain of $40,
and that of Col J. G. Estey of S25
towards the Rutland trip fund are crate
fully acknowledged by the school.
The canvass, for the sale of tickets, TOR
the benefit performance is i'm charge of
Jane Daley of the senior class.
In spite of the score of Saturdays
game the whole school was in hearty SYM
Dathv with Mr.. Warren when he said at
should not observe "Blue Monday for
the B. II. 5. team put up a plucky fight
and was defeated by a team much
heavier than they. The Brattleboro team
will put IN its best ticks during the next
two weeks in preparing for the Rutland
came The schools loyalty and conf
dence in the team cannot be doubted by
anyone who was at the game and saw
the cheering squads support throughout
the game.
Last Saturday Francis Austin played
on the Dartmouth freshman team AGAINST
the Cornell freshmen, and Justin Moran
played his first game on the Colgate var
sity team.
The November Dial will be ont on Fri
dav of this week, an issue interesting IN
every department. OF the editorials per
baps the most interesting IS the one
about Il. II. SIS new system Of honor
units. The literary department IS we'll
balanced. There are two pretty autumn
poems. touching armistice day story.
nature ESSAY, full of observations of Sep
TENDER. and a very amusing football es-
say. The most interesting contribution
to this department is. perhans. the thrill
ing story of adventure entitled, The Red
Bead. by Carl B. Manley, 81. The
school notes department has the usual
.snappv school calendar, an interesting
account of the activities of the school.
and the page Of Freshman notes awarded
the prize in the Freshman notes contest.
In the grinds department there are many
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

Last Saturday Francis Austin played
on the Dartmouth freshman team AGAINST
the Cornell freshmen, and Justin Moran
played his first game on the Colgate var
sity team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-11-09

For the first time since June. Miss
CONTINUED on Page g.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
y y ~ \ y \ y y - \ y
DOINGS OF THE RAILS
y +++++++++++++<+ y

Special Agent George Il. Thomas OF
the Santa Fe and Special Agent ]. Il.
Kelly OF the $. Il. were Deming visit
urs ON Monday.
The Southern Pacific's employees at
Tucson held their annual picnic and ex-
cursion on Sunday at Patagonia. Ariz.
Two trainloads Of merrymakers at
tended and n good time was had by all.
The rail family faced n near famine
the past week owing To the washOut at
Socorro ON the Santa Fe II was al
most impossible for Manager Bowman
of the Harvey House 10 secure supplies.
Special officer Griffin of the :. +.
has returned from a Today visit TO
California and once more he and his
faithful flivver, "Asthmn." may be- seen
roaming the streets Of our fair village.
Candidate for Sheriff r. q. LindlOff
has not received his new flivver. as
stated In former issue. but is watch
ing the parcels post closely as he eX-
poets II any day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-01
DANCING PARTY

Miss Opal Snodgress entertained with
Il dancing party last Tuesday evening
at her home 3l2 Tin avenue. The
guests enjoyed the dancing and re-
frrshments. Those invited were The
Misses Rena HolStein. Athlyn Coleman.
Frances Allen, Gertrude Lucas. Eula
HolStein. Lucille Ward, Bessie Brown
ing, Christine Gibson. Gladys Welch,
Ruth THOMPSON, Eddie Thompson,
Ruth Anderson, Gladys Stump. lneZ
Pierpoint. Pauline Hollinger, Thelma
Hyatt Adeline Chiamterretta, Beatrice
Smith. Betty McAllister, Grace Erh-
man, Anne BarkSdale. Peggy Moran,
Sally Davis. Ada Coleman, May Clark ;
the McSsrs Daniels. Deckert. Hamilton.
HuXtablc Hammer, Freeman, Thomp-
SON. Couylaud, Coke, Tdllock, HILL
Payne, McSwain, Burt Erhman, Tony
Erhman. RoSch, Quincy. Butler. Meas
day, Goebel McDougal. Stump, Upton,
Thomas, f. Daniel Sgt. Lewis, Sgt
- Exchange Place, New York. Mr..
bonner Sgt. Snyder, Steed. Matthews