davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

| Mrs. oscar Newman and daughter
Mrs. Terrell Duncan. were over from
Lavalette Wednesday last to see Miss
| Gaynelle Newman, who Is Ill at the
| home of Mrs. G., G. Peters.
The social Saturday night was sue
cess. Proceeds s2s. A large crowd at
| tended.
John Radcliffe and son. Tommie OF
Martin KY. spent the weekend at
home -
Mike c. Conley recently visited
| friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Newman were
here to see their, daughter, Miss Gage,
who is very i'll. o.. ... ... r.s.. ~ g..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Burgess of Nc
Dowell came home for the election and
were guests of Mr., and Mrs. laud
| Holt. ..... T." -.
Luther T. Peters OF Portsmouth Wis
tied home folks last week.
John Ratclffe and daughter, Miss
Sherley. Jack Wilson and John FraZ-
Ter were guests Sunday of friends at
Hilltop Farm. -.
Mrs A. c. Terrell returned Tuesday
last after a few days visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. w, Mars of
Goldman, Ky. .
Misses We and Virginia Asche, Miss
Ethel Meade and John Asche of r. /,
attended the social here Saturday
night. 49,.
Misses Kathleen Roberts. Imogene
and Helen See of Louisa attended the
social and spent Sunday with relatives
here. .":
A. c. Terrell of Shelbiana and sons
Glenn and Charles of Wartield, came
home for the election. ,~....
Mrs. Joe Brooks and daughter. Grey
and Mrs. Albert Murray and daugh-
ters of Louisa were recent visitors
hare
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

The home is supposed to be the back
bone of civilization. 1t was in the days
of our grandfathers; it should be in
our day But is it? How many real
homes do we find in these days
homes with a mother who spends lot
of thoughtful care on the rearing OF
her children-homes with wife who
looks after the best interest OF her
husband, mends his clothes, darns his
socks, and gets him three square meals
day? Let me tell you that such
homes are becoming pathetically fewer
every day. II we could only have more
of them, I'VE would have. less of Boil
shvism, and it's kindred evils. .@
What have become of the old fash
toned ideas about marriage? What
have become OF the men ana women
who used to think that marriage tie
was binding? What has become of
the young people who used to get mar
ried, for better or for worse?" Peo-
pie in the present day seem to get
married as a side issue, and most of
them treat their husband or their wife
as a side issue after marriage. Some
time when you have an opportunity,
observe men and women with view
to deciding merely from their actions
with the opposite sex whether they are
married or not You will probably slip
up. ten times out of every one that
you are right. ..-...
Don't you like our town? Then why
don't you try? Stop poisining your
mind with every petty reason you can
think of for hating it. Perhaps the
people are poor dubs," hicks" and a
few more such things that you delight
in calling them, but after all, we hu-
mans are pretty much of the same
common clay, even though the wings
are more apparent on some than on
others.
When we get law that makes ii
penitentiary offense for people to steal
other women's husbands or other mems
wives, the same as to steal money be-
longing to someone else, perhaps
American homelife will make little
Roadway.
II you have true friend, you have
something that money cannot buy. Do
not lose him for the sake of money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

If you have true friend, you have
something that money cannot buy. Do
not lose him for the sake of money.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
ULYSSES

The sick people of this place are
some better.
Rev. G. II. Young and wife were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. IONA Castle
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Kazee and daughter were
visiting Mrs. Tom Friley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller Of Ash
land have returned home. They were
called to see his sick mother of this
place.
Mrs. Lundie Miller and baby, kes-
ter Of Portsmouth, are visiting her pa
rents of this place
Fred Pack of Jenkins spent Satur-
day and Sunday at this place.
Miss Carrie Miller who was called
home, has returned to her work at
Ashland. .. BLACK Ely rs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

working In n timber Job
Lenuie Large and Jeff Colllnsworth
passed down our creek last Monday
with n drove OF hogs.
Mrs. Alice Browning was calling on
Mrs, Elem Kitchen SATURDAYS
Lula Chafrin. Lizzie Kitchen and
Virginia lobe spent Saturday evening
with Elva Chaffin.
Mrs, Stella lobe was shopping at
Dennis Friday. ...'
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bentley were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Voyal Adkins
OF Hitchins last week.
JOSH AND NANCY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
Let Mrs. Mary Graves Tell You Her
Poultry RAISING Experience,

Three years ago bought an Incuba-
tor, this year I've made money. Rats
stole my baby chicks. Didn't know
until friend gave me cake of RAT
SNAP. Next morning found two dead
rats in hennery Kept finding them
Suddenly they disappeared altogether
It's the only sure rat killer" Three
sizes, 35, CSC, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Louisa Drug Co., Louisa
L. F. Wellman, Louisa, r. T. Berry &
Son, Blaine, Frank Frasher, Fort Gay
W. Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
HICKSvILLE

There will he a pie social and Ash
ing pond at the Hicksvlle school house
Saturday night, November 6. Pro-
ceeds will be used 70 purchase IL
brary for the school. Everybody In In
vited to come. BIRDIE HAYS. Teach
err
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
ARE YOU A JoBBER?

We can't see why some jobbers never
70 ON a strike in accordance with the
preVailing custom. For they are job
hers by profession If not by trade. Are
you one of them? That is, do you pro-
Tess to do every piece Of work be-
longing to someone else, that comes to
your attention? Do you waste all your
time figuring out device that you could
Aayer put into practice? How dis
tasteful to every one are those old
acndgers who are always blowing round
about what they could do while any
number of things from Samantha's
request for loaf of bread to an i'm
IpDrtant city meeting go undone A
pDmpous fool is tolerable, but med
ding one is enough to incite any
peaceful citizen to a fist fight. You
Uould scorn to be a Jail breaker; do
gou want the job of filling them up?
How about 1t?
Before the time of prohibition people
nsed to speak observingly of 1.-THE
Swallows that homeward fly" Now
1hey overflow the many swallows that
shomeward fly in the dark. What has
IN VII plOhibitiOh bSSh iOii
anyway? True, there is less drunken
ness in the streets, but every custom
OF responsibility has been invaded by
sdebauchery. Out on the edge of town
yDu can pick up crowds of young fell
lows playing poker between drinks. If
mot there, then elsewhere. And for a
while there were so many funerals
crossing the Minnesota line that peo-
pie grew suspicious. Upon investiga-
ltiDn they found Old Man Booze riding
in the hearse. Besides this insidious
nse of liquor. other vices are becoming
more virulent. You can't blame the
law entirely. Putting the lid on
-.booze" is much like enforcing the
income tax. The attitude of the pub
lie exerts the biggest influence in such
n matter. Here the opinion Of the
minority is vitiating the whole mass,
M one rotten apple molds a whole peck.
We as individuals must stop the liz
NOR traffic by refusing to countenance
any phase of it, and by making the
thing too uncomfortable for others to
Try.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-11-05

Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. j., Sells
Rat Snap, He Says.
II sell and use RAT SNAP. Like to
look any man in the face and tell it's
the best It's good" People like RAT
SNAP because it does" kill rats.
Petrifles carcass--leaves no smell.
Comes in cakes-no mixing to do Cats
or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes,
3sc, CSC, s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Louisa Drug Co., Louisa. L. F. Well
man, Louisa, r. T. Berry & Son, Blaine,
Frank Frazier Fort Gay, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10

ttons Of the various big city Auto
mobile shows. It's fame has Travelled
from state TO state. city to city, and.
it now occupies a position very near
the lead. If not actual leadership in
the field Of five passenger cars.
Everyone, apparently, recognizes in
the "Glenbrook". and engineering and
designing achievement Of the utmost
Importance. Designed and built in,
the Paige shops-and powered with
their own sixcylinder fnotor-it sur
passes every standard heretofore ac-
cepted as the best In five passenger
cars.
The fact that the Paige Glen
brook is now one Of the fastest sell
ing cars on the American market,
iwth constantly increasing demand,
is proof of its great desirability.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
SOyEg AMERICAN
GOODYEAR PLANT
Arrangements h. Been
Made for the Erection
Of Factory There

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber com.
pany has completed arrangements
with the Brazilian government for the
erection of a South American factory
70 be located just outside the city OF
rio Jantero.
CONSTRUCTION of the foundations
has already begun and it is believed
that the new factory will be complet-
ed within q year and half. The fac.
tory group will consist OF four builu.
ings built TO allow for adequate ex.
palsion AT first 1000 employees,
mostly Brazil1iacls, will operate the
plant, which will probably have
capacity of about 1850 tires and tubes
day.
Training OF the personnel that will
be sent to Brazil from Akron as the
skeleton organization will, be started
within the next few weeks. In accord
ance with its policy, Goodyear viii
allow employees to make application
for connection with the South Amer
lean factory and those selected will
be enrolled In classes for instruction
IN Portuguese, the. language of the
country.
The output of this concern will be
pneumatic and solid tires, and also
mechanical goods similar to the lines
now manufactured in other Goodyear
factnries,
Negotiations for the purchase of a
site were begun two years ago with
the Brazilian government, but were
broken off by the entrance of the
United States into the World War.
Difficulties in obtaining shipping fac.
ilities caused the postponement of
negotiations until recently.
Acquisition of the South American
factory marks another step in the ex.
pansion policy of the company, which
already has plants in Akron, Los
Angeles and Toronto, Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
'HALL GARAGE CO.
Close BIG week
Special Program Marked
the Week With Local
Automobile Firm

The Hall Garage Company has had
special program for the Automobile
public this week. There has been on
display at their show room one of the
regulss 1920 Model Maxwell Show
Classic. This chassis has been seen
by several hundred people during its
display here at Fairmont
This is the same chassis that was
shown at the New York and Chicago
National Automobile Shows, and Mr..
cordray, manager of the local concern
has been very fortunate in securing 1t
for to be shown here at Fairmont, as
It is very Interesting to any one for
the movable parts can all be seen in
operation.
This chassis will be shipped from
here after today anc any one who
have not been fortunate in seeing this
chassis Will have missed something
worth while.
In addition to the show chassis
there has been a Tractor Demonstra-
ton scheduled by the local firm to
show the merits Of the famous Gle
TRAC Tractor during the first thret
days of this week, but owing to the
weather II was necessary to continue
part OF the demonstrations and q
part OF them will be staged this at.
ternoon at the Hall farm at Barnes
town.
There win be tractor demonstrations
OF this tractor at various times dur.
: ing the season. md IL would be worth
trip to the local farm to see this
machine in action.
The Han people have been very
fortunate in securing deliveries dur.
ing the past few months, Mr.. Cord.
ray spent some time at the factory
during the early winter, and made al.
rangements to. have their allotment
come through in coal car equipment,
that ordinary would cbne back &c
this region empty, and this has saveI
them the drifting overland CT their
new cars, which is some item. they
have lad shipped here n. Fairmonl
and to their. various tealc!r Como two
hundred care since the tirst o, ranu
airy and at the p-esen; tine have tell
carloads eurOgts and at The local stn.
ton for unloading.
u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
new PAIGE
MAKING GOOD
Given Great Reception
Wherever Car Has Been
Displayed.

John Pople of the Pople Motor
soles Co., Fairmont and Marion coun-
ty distributors for the raige-Detroit
Motor Car Co., takes great pride in
dwelling upon the magnificent recep-
ton the new "Glenbrook" model Paige
car, has met wherever shown.
During a recent conversation Mr..
Pople stated: ut is no exaggeration
to say that the new "Glenbrook" model
Paige was one Of the greatest sensa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
ouake,s Name.

ouaker.s Name.
The society of Quakers received that
name originally because they babe GER
tain magistrates to "trenble ut the
word Of the lord"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10

WORKOUT inner tubes which 10 4ally
are thrown into an opt-of-the-way cor.
ner OF the garage or sold to the junk
man deserve better fate. Just like
milady's hairpin, gays the Diamond
Rubber Co., Inc. they can be used
for a Thousand and one things other
than that for which they were intend.
ed.
Properly patched and inflated, they
make excellent life preservers, cush-
ions for easy chairs, or swings for
babies. II cut crosswise they make
excellent rubber bands. Pieces of
tubes may be cut with scissors and
used in an emergency for washers.
STRIPS OF rubber for winding hammer
and ak handles may be obtained by
starting at the end and cutting spirally
around the tiibe.
lnpumerable other ways for using,
the tubes will present themselves
once the owner gets out Of the habit
of considering them worthless. Even
the valve stems can be used again 10
replace damaged stem in good
tube.
The unbelievable amount of punish
ment sustained by automobile tires In
speed races when wheels arc revolt
ing at the rate Of 25 times a second
when the car is making 100 miles an.
hour, is not appreciated by the aver
age racing fan.
A remarkable incident In the recent
Los Angeles race brings this point out
in a striking manner. Art Klein was
leading the field on the 1S3rd mils
cleavtng the air at 104 miles an hour,
Suddenly his right rear wheel collaps.
ed, the steel spokes being sheared off
close to the rim. Rearing wildly, the
car scrambled crafty about on, tho
remains of the wheel, but the fully in.
flated Goodyear cord tire. perfectly
mounted, swept on down the track at
terrific speed in the direction the car
had been taking. When 1t finally
came to stop, it was found uninjur.
ed.
This is the first time that such a
freak performance, demonstrating the
ruggedness of tires, has ever been
witnessed during race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

moved to Grand Forks in the spring
Of 1895 on a call from Zion, Grand
Morals East. Walle and Evanger
Lutheran churches: He served the
Zion church for seventeen years, bvt
resigned when the metz Zion church
was built. He still has charge Of
the other three churches.
During the twenty-five years Rev.
Hulteng has baptized 1856, confirmed
1,204, administered the Lords supper
to SSH. married 1927 couples and
oh1ciated at 1874 funerals. He has
delivered several thousand sermons
and 5lectures,~aedicated a number Of
churches and. ordained, several min
listers. He has. also been president
for. the mission. board for the S-tal
mission in India for about. twenty
five years.
The Hulteng home is on Belmont
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Hulteng have
six children: John, alderman in the
Fourth ward. is manager of: the j. I.
Hulteng company; Joe Hulteng isln-
.terested in the 9tinson Implement
company; Arthur and ALI are mem
bers Of J. I. Hubteng & Co, plumb
ing and heating contractors: Gudrdn
is a teacher in Grand Forks high
school, and Borghild' is with mother.
They are all educated in Grand
Folks schools and two OF them have
graduated fromour--upiversity. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
Young People OF
Lutheran Brethren
Will Meet Friday

Young Peoples societies Of the
Lutheran Brethren will open. their. an
nual convention in Grand Forks this
evening, following. the annual con-
v%ention Of the church now in SEES
sion here. r
The meetings will be held at the
Lutheran bible school, Belmont ave-
The program follows;
Friday, 7:45 p, m. !, Opening speech
by Prof. e: M. Broen tNor.)
Saturday.. 9 a. M. Prayer meeting;
10 a.. M, business meeting: $3.50 p.
M, open air meeting at Lincoln park:
English speech by Prof. E. M. 1Strom;
songs by students of bible school and
others.
Saturday. 7:45 p. m. Song and music
service; English speech by Rev. G..
Stenoin of Fergus Falls, Mimi, theme,
Jesus and the Young People," Nor
wegian speech by Rev. G.. J.. Brun of
iDuluthA-Minn. - RI, -
Sunday, 10 a. m. Norwegian serv-
ices by Rev. M. A. Dorumsgaard of
Brooklyn, N. r.; ,2:30 p. M, Norwe-
gian, theme: Gods Call to Young
People; in the home, by Rev. M.
sletta, cooperstpwn, y. 3; home
mission by r. s. Gjerde. Minneapolis.
Mimi; foreign mission by J. T.. Kaar-
dial; 7:45 r. M, closing meeting.
Rev: Flusstad of Kenyon, Mimi, will
speak after which the. meeting will
be open for testimonies, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

Nebrasl<an in Grand Forks
This Morning On His
Way to Arvilla
FACE TWELVE

william Jennings Bryan was In
Grand Forks this morning on his way
to Arvilla where he speaks at 2
O'clock this afternoon at Fadden's
: Grove.
Early this afternoon it was appar-
emit that an immense audience would
BE present - Mr.. Bryan.s address. At
! o'clock there were already 5000
people gathered at the picnic
grounds, and there, was a steady
stream ;of arrivals in Automobiles.
Excellent arrangements had been
made by the management for taking
care OF the crowd:
MI. Bryan was expected to arrive
shortly before 2 O'Clock when his adj
dress was scheduled to commence.
After his address at Arvilla, he will
gostoa Stump Lake where he 10 to
speak at the. picnic grounds this eve
ming.
The Nebraska Democrat arrived In
Grand Forks from Fargo at $3.50
O'Clock this morning. He was taken
by. IA committee 81 the prominent
Democrats of the city, and left for
Arvflla shortly after noon.
No Chance for Wet.
$40 wet governor from New Jersey
will ever be the Democratic candi-
date. for president" he declared
speaking Of the political situation.
Mr. Bryan by name also singled out
Governor Cox of Ohio and Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska as 'wets."
Mr.. Bryan declared that he was tax
ing a dry plank and a prison term
for profteers'' plank to the San Fran
cisco convention.
Il asked the Republicans to pass a
strong prohibition plank and q strong
antt-prof1teering plank and told them
I would take the. two splapks to San
Francisco and urge the Democrats to
adopt them word for word, so that
both. questions could be taken out Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
PROPEIIER0F
PLANE KILLS
J. S'i'Y'|lK||El!STONMAN
Fatal Accident Follows a
Flight With Interna-
tional Flyer. :,

\ sykeston, n: D. June ls.-winiam
Evans. of Sykeston,t e. passenger In
an aeroplane driven by A. b, Alton,
was killed here yesterday afternoon
when. after landing following a sue
'cessful flight, he walked directly into
the propeller, revolving at high speed.
Evans death was instantaneous. Wit
nesses to the accident say. that Evans
seemed dizzy when he stepped out OF
the seat of the plane. He was an
autonlobile mechanic.
AZ E. Alton, pilot Of the plane
mentioned in connection with the Ia
tai accident at sykeston is connected
with the Observation-Disclosures, with
headquarters at Grand Forks.
He has flown in this city On a
number of occasions during the pres
ent season, and has. filled several
dates at q~elebrations If This state. He
came here from Winnipeg, Man \
His plane is'a Canadian Curtiss Ri.
plane. ~.
AL Forseth. manager Of the Inter
national Flyers orgapization said to-
day that he had received no report in
regard to the accident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
Mill City Man
Pays q Tribute
to- Grand Forks
Grand Forks. N. D., June-1s
To the Editor OF the Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D.. J~unells.
TO the Editor OF the Grand Forks
1t is with great pleasure that / am
taking this opportunity to express the
sentiment Of myself and wife, in be-
half ofathis thriving city Of the north
west. and this by no . idle talk
that I am giving you either.
IT Is our custom to come to Grand
Forks each spring and spend from
that 10 not all that We spend here.~we
anywhere from two to three
thousands dollars in good American
money here also. But that Is a side
issue compared to the kind and
pleasant treatment that is accorded US
by the good citizens of this metro
polls, one cannot but feel- at home
among you here. it is the open heart
edness OF b city people and farmer
alike, that makes Vi feel that We are
among friends when we are here,
there to be no strangers here.
While we have not met all the people
in Grand Forks. we have. met enough
to assur US that they are all of the
same class and kind. \
, One thing that we have to hand II
to, are the auto drivers. We have
mover OecH III any pace WNeEe tIlcy
drive with such caution and safety as
they do here, and where they have
such courtesy on the road as you, fipd
in this vicinity. There is no peh NELL
driving here. and this no doubt is due
largely to the efficiency of the police
department and the city officials
themselves. St -
I wish that i. could meet every
business man in the city Of Grand
Forks. and shake hands with them
all, and meet them face to face and
know them as I would like to know
them. ~ :
The business houses also treat us
with the $kindest feeling. and
courtesy. and never fail to show their
eagerness to please all who come in,
and smile their welcome. to every one.
Let me thank you for your kindness
in the past and and 1 trust that the
remaining time. that we will be with
you may be as pleasant as has been
the. time we have already spent with
you, both last year and this.
I. am sincerely yours.
-F:.J. Geidl,.
Sales manager. Rose. Hill Nursery,
Minneapolis, MINI. ,2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18
Big Class of
y Candidates to
Be Initiated

Preparations have been, completed
for the big initiation which the
Knights Of Columbus will hold here
tomorrow, and as a preliminary to
the ceremonies, the candidates and
members of the order will be guests
at an informal dance in the lodge club
rooms this evening.
There r rs candidates to be in
itiated, and the degree<work .ia sched-
uled to begin at / o'clock in the after
noon.
The candidates and Lodge members
will attend mass in a body at st.
FMichael's pro-cathedral at 9 o'clock.
In the evening there will be a ban
quet served in the basement dining
room Of St. Mary's church. Covers
will be placed for several hundred
guests, and c. E. Garvey of Cavalier
has been asked to preside ats toast
master. The, progI.m' will include
some informal speeches and musical
numbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-18

Mobiles Of Oasis, Temple, A. A. o. N,
M. s., and their ladies Of Charlotte,
N. c., yer the guests this morning
of KEN Temple of Grand ForksA
The North Carolina Shriners over
200 strong arrived at $3.50 this morn:
ing on a special train Of ten Pullmans
and remained in the city for. over twe
hours, during which they were enter.
tanned by the Mobiles of KEN.
: The. visitors were taken. about tn
city in automobiles. and were theI
taken to/the Masonic Temple, wher.
they were presented with flowers, and
small silk sacks Of grain In the Shrine
colors a. souvenirs. -
The reception was, held largely AS 4
token Of the appreciation Of the local
shriners Of the hospitality extended
to the Grand Forks national guards.