davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
R L. Vinson Appointed
Campaign Chairman

The state organization al Louisville
hrs appointed Mr. Robr- L Ninson. Of
LOUIS. as chairman Of the Lawrence
County Democratic Campaign Com
mitfee The selection Is . good one. as
Mr. vinson il = man Of influence,
energy. and wide acquaintance
Miss Margaret LAckey VIII act A.
secretary Of the committee SEe Is an
ardent xlffrzgist and appreciates the
extension o. the ballos TO women. and
Is entirely capable Of handling the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
vouNc LADY IN CHARGE
OF FARMERS HEADQUARTERS

rhe Lawrence County Farm Bnre..n
rso-ns IN I.oufsa Is now under 1ne
$500. os Mss Lou chAffin. daughter
~ ~. B. J. Chaffin- she is there
.-,,.-v dav 10 welcome the farmers and
,S,.1r wires and children All Sno
1910 10 I,cuisa should call Al THIS
,,s--e which Is on Main street. the
s11-s huiIdinx from the Louisa Ma
tional Bank =
County Agent G. e bAker - -
once in the same building anu 3 :
aIways glad - SEE the farmers anu
disruss their problems
The Lawrence County Farm ksu1sA !
II 4 hve organization ard VIII 40 ul'''n
for lis members
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
MOVED no LOUISA.

. The family Of DR.. W. W Wray has
moved from Richardson 10 Louisa o.
cupying the very comfortable residence
recently purchased BY Dr. Wray on
Water street. between Franklin and
RoVhatan. The Doctor has accepted
the position OF physician At coal opera
tions on Robinson creek IN Pike coun-
ty. The family has moved here Al this
time 10 give the children the beneft Of
our schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
LOUISA WINS BALL GAME
At WILLIAMSON. w. VA

Louisa and wIlIiamscn played an
exciting game at the latter place on
the. 2sth. resulting in Louisa's favssr
BY score OF 70 : Each team got
,reyener and Gxathmey did
the battery work for Louisa end Wal
keT and PurteII for Williamson
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
FTTcH-HuDsoN.

NJ. James Monroe Hudson 81 on
zn-,rvs Johnson-eO- and Miss rona
sssHe FITCH. Of Richardson. came 70
r.,,,,-a wednesday. They were mar
risd a. ave O'Clock that afternoon a.
rhe Batsist church ~ DR.. Anderson
ara 1eft soon afterwards for a we'd
ans min 70 eastern points.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
pR EE. SHANNON HAS
THREE INVITATIONS TO PREAcH

Dr r F. shannon. who IS expected
- arrive in Louisa before SUNDAY.
-. invitaticns awaiting him 70 preaeh
~ fhe n. e Church. the Baptist church
~ the N E Church South on next
Sundav. He can not accept AL these
sor the two services. 50 We can nss' an
nounce the program that viii be ar
rnnred after his arrival He may oe
hore enly one sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03
MAsoNs PLAN
TO BUILD 100000 HOME

A deal was closed last week BY which
the residence property Of Airs, Mary
Posvc. Ashland. was sold to the Ma
sonic order In that city for $4,000 and
a plan 4 ON foot 70 build a 100000
Masonic tesaple on this lot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

miss Minnie Stc.e has resigned the
rosItion she has held with the lsahace
Company for four years. The compana
r$-rSt,ci 10 lose her cfiicien, serv,ces'
N 4 rnnorct that she has a most e<-
re,,cnt reason for rtllrinE. hut " are
No, al liberty to announce the happy
even, puss now
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

Kennte Cyrus OF Pickering-oa. Chic.
was in Louisa Wednesday returning
home from visit 10 relatives AZ R'oine.
with his family he came from ts',sn =
I " says aEo. mekins tho trip ~ ,asC-
muln.e.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-09-03

.. q. BCKNs =
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

ture must provide for funds than it has been allowing in the past
 There are only three private roonrs in the main building of the Home There four private rooms and d wardroom in the hospital All ot these rooms were occupied by men whose physical condition was much than the man who denied private and bath
 The home has 73 residents There the neces- sark cooks walters and attendants, including phys ican and two nurses dozen in all, and third nurse was expected There attendants on duty during the whole "A hours. When the nurses or attendants are overworked, MT. Morton has not hes ttaed to work. and Mrs. Morton has frequently de- voted her time and services to those in need of at tention The management has had difficulty at times in getting nurses, and probably, other help, but that has been the condition of every in busi- ness and all branches of the public service during the past year or SO
 Investigation dsproves the charge that the place IS not kept clean, sanitary and comfortable.
 It is admitted that the Home is crowded. that it would be far better if Home, designed espac- lally for the needs of the institutions buili but that is another matter for the Legislature and the people to consider. The residents of the Homo are comfortable, say so, and resent the strctures that have been made against it.
 me statement that the men not furnished plenty Of clothing, food and tobacco has been made This is denied by the residents of the Home re- fued by the records of the institution.
 One resident said, there is only answer to these charges, they absolute lies
 People must not forget that the character of a home that is furnished the pioneers will depend wholly upon the money provided for it. Many hun dreds of thousands of dollars could be expended nually on it if the people want to furnish that Of home But of this much the people may be assured, and the residents of the home will agree to the statement. excellent use is being made by Su- perintendent Morton and the trustees of the money and resources at their disposal
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
The High Cost of Thoroughbred
(New York World)


 Like echo from the old golden days of the turf comes the news of the sale in London of Aug ust Belmont American thoroughbred Tracery for f53000. Under normal rates of exchange this price would be about $265,000 making a far-and away new record in the sale of single horse. At pre- vailing rates the figures sink below ,0O0 which would still leave Tracery among the princes of the market The transaction is notable, in any event. in these days of motormad world
 Tracery goes to buyer from Buenos Ayres, and it is a matter of interest that Argentina has been furnishing for some years some of the top-noch purchasers of English and American horses. There were Argentine investors who early in the present century paid $170,000 for Val dor, $50 900 for Diamond Jubilee and the price for Jardy and 90,0O0 for Kendall. It a Frenchman M Blanc who bought Flying Fox for nearly $197 ,O0O and an American, w. OB McDonough. who paid $50 O0O for Ormonde. Prince Paatine an English horse and Ascot Cup winner. sold for S2O0, 900 in 1918 holds the high-prize record unless it is admitted despite money exchange conditions, tiat he is dis placed by Tracery
 Such prices as those quoted here-ald at least two-score more that might be listed-belong to the romance and the gamble of racing and breeGing In his yearling and even his twoyear -old days thor ouEhbied is creature of all uncertainties He is priced accordingly. Thus the great Parole as year Ing sold for s7S0 and he still was winnias races at eight years. Roamer, which became champion of champions, brought but $3,5OO as a two year old Tracefy went abroad yearling in 1910 and his racing days have long been over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Local Game Control
(DaWSOn News

Dawson News
 Timely recommendation is made by Governor Riggs of Alaska in that portion of his annual report referring to game. The Governor strongly recom- mends full authority for Territorial control of game within the borders of Alaska.
 Governor Riggs is right. People who live in the Territory are in much better position to understand the conditions and to egslae to the best advantage Tine principle applies in Yukon well Alaska
 The hunter from the Atlantic Coast or other points thousands of miles away who into the Territory merely to out the time in slaugh ter or to get few trophies to please his fancy cannot have the understanding of the situation possessed by the people who spend all their time in the country and who suffer it's seventies and struggle against handicaps of meager and high sup plies from other regions
 The big game hunters have been trying to inter- tere at the seats of government this continent in the matter of game laws, and have secured sym pathy of parlor-char naturalists who remain in the velveted precincts of the club or get no further afield than the back woods of old and long settled states and provinces Conditions quite different i'll this vast Northland where intrepid people with little capital than their courage are undertaking to build empire.
 Selfishness of the idle rich should have little weight as compared to representations of it's people who devote their lives to a country
 Alaska and Yukon fully capable of handling the game situation they most affairs of con- cern to those within their borders and the Federal governments will do well to lodge simple authority with the Territorial legislative bodies and execu- tives
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Luke Mcluke Says

Luke Mcluke Says
 Maybe woman changes her mind so often because she doesn't like the looks of it after she gets il made up.
 Cheer up. Even though your pray CTS that your enemy be confused 20 unheeded, the prayers of your enemy that you be confused, also go un needed.
 We hate to harp on prohibition. But the Drys tell us that it is a sin to take a glass of beer, and we were thinking that if this were the case. and beer has been q popular beverage for nearly 2,000 years, there ape mighty few men in heaven
 Sooner or later every Wise Fish runs his nose up against the right kind of bait.
 They say that money talks. But we know lot of women who can make money look like d piker when it comes to talking.
 These narrow skirts do not add much to. a girls appearance. They merely make her walk like she was wading through water.
 Alter a banquet of special gather ing a crowd of men does not put as much pep into the singing of "The Land of the Free" as it did few years ago
 Some girls won't go out for walk until they are satisfied that they are
 Wives are not as stingy as hus- bands. If a wife has headache when her husband gets home, she'll see to it that he gets one too.
 The very thought of having to wear red flannal underwear would send chllls all over girls body.
 We do not know much But we do know that the Skeleton in the Closet usually wears a skirt.
 The fact that her ankles are not thick is enough to convince a thin girl that she has a Good Figure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
More Than a Million
 Housewives

In the United States have adopted the LAUNDRY way of doing their family washing. They have found these to be the advantages:
 It takes the upsetting work of washday out of the home. It con serves the health and energy of wo- men. It insures purity for clothes. It gives women time for more con- genial and womanly activities. It costs no more than the laundress. It guarantees punctual collection and delivery. It makes homes hap pier.
 ALASKA STEAM I.AJJNDRY
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke
 -:- Copyright by Cincinnatti
 Enquirer :
No Wonder!

"I'd like to find the fat head who said that it pays to adyertise,' said Smith.
 "Of course it pays to advertise, insisted Jones.
 Go on with that stuff" sneered Smith. q ran an advertisement every day for two weeks and never got an answer"
 What was the nature of the adver tisement?" asked Jones.
 q advertised for a homely, middle aged stenOgrapher," replied Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Ouch 1!

''It says here that no man will gei very far by following the advice he gives others remarked the old Fogy, as he looked up from the newspaper he was reading
 "Nor will the others,' commented the Crouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Located

The other day Luke asked concern. ing the whereabouts of the 0. f man who carried his watch in a chamois bag. You can find him hustling bag, gage at the Central Union Depot in Cincinnati every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Wuff!

Harry Asmann and Jimmy Meyers were going out to the races in taxi in New Orleans. When they reached the Fair Grounds track Jimmy saw this sign on the fence:
 No Dogs Allowed On This Track !"
 No Dogsi" exclaimed Jimmy. Let's go back, Harry. There'll be no racing today"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Conscientious objectors may. after all be endur- ing punishment enough in the never ending com ment of the communities in which they live-(St Louis Globe -Democrat.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

When the Sultan of Turkey asks for justice for his people he is either anxious for their annhation or he doesn't know the meaning of the term-(Ana conda Sstandard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Hoover's role among the political parties is much like that of marriageable young man of for tune, good family address and habits running loose among lot of matehseeking mammas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Oh, Joyl

Dan Cupid is a marksman bold, His bullets are sweet kisses: He never makes a miss. I'm told,
 He's always making Mrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
A Needed School

The Elocution School l seek,
 I VOW, Is one that teaches when. to speak,
 Not how.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

When the trombone player wants relaxation he doesn't slide down hill ny
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

II they are trying to signal from Venus. let hope nothing Mars their scheme
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

When some cheap joker makes yo; yaWn, By asking: Where has Oregon?" I know you will find it fun to Say: "She had no place Toronto"
 -Aret Ming, Milwaukee
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
BREEZY BUBBLES

Philadelphia Bulletin) Though the waterworks fountains are for pla,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Money may make the go, but it takes about as much to run horseess wagon
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

The women who still knit at musical performan nc deserve to be kept at home with stitch in the side
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Huhl That fellow Binks is a great so cial favorite, isn't he?" said the Tired. Looking Man at the reception. "Yes.' agreed the Bored-Lookine Man. He knows how to pretend that he's having a good time when he isn't"
 Goo-Bi! This grave holds the body Of poor Michael McCaln He drank hot toddy
 Made of wood alcohol
 Luke McLuke. Form In Line, Meni Don't Crowd! Anita kist lives at 427 South Bel. mont Avenue, Newark, N. J.
 Our Daily Special Court In Haste, Then Hasten To Court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Thieves find avenues of escape not down nm tbe city - ~ OH '"0
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Famous Tails.
Police

You Lose. Billie Wood
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

Even perfectly good dollar may not be keeping lent pne
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-31
CANADA PLACES
100000 J0BLESS;
BALkS UNREST
Employment Service Is
Effective in lmmigra-
ton Control.

New York. Dec. 30-Canada's gov
ernmental machine for preventing un-
employment placed 100000 workers in
jobs without cost to either employers or
workmen during the first Is months of
its operation, which begain in March,
1919 This was revealed in a speech
by the Dominion labor minister, G. J.
Robinson, before the American asso-
citation for labor legislation, at its an
nual meeting Thursday.
The service has proved an effective
aid in controlling immigration, Mr.. Rob
inson said, thereby lessening the pres
ent unemployment problem. This year,
he explained, employers had asked to
import $500 skilled workmen. but as a
result or the government supplying them
from Canada's own unemployed, it was
necessary TO bring in only no men to
fill the demand
The Canadian minister declared his
government had employment agencies in
80 cities
Among other measures in operation By
the dominion, he named federal aid in
municipalities in providing emergency
relief to the jobless, the purchase of
government supplies when a particular
industry was slack, appropriations for
federal and local public works and the
urging Of employers to reduce hours or
days of work each week in preference
to laying off any employees.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-31
AMERICA ESSENTIAL
To EUROPEAN PEACE.
HARVARD MAN SAYS
United States Furnished Decis
i've Element in Insisting on
a Peace of Justice.

Philadelphia, Dec. 30.-A treaty of
peace between the allied powers and
Germany was possible only through the
fundamental agreement Of Great Brit
ain. France and the United States. and
it can be maintained only by continued
cooperation among those powers, de-
clared Charles II. Haskins, professor of
history at Harvard university at a meet
ing Of the Philadelphia Public ledger
forum on the peace conference. Pro
fessor Haskins is chief of the division
of western Europe, American commits
sion to negotiate peace.
Pointing out the progress made by
the world since the congress Of Vienna
in 1915, he declared that peace Of the
older kind no longer accorded with the
moral sense of mankind and that the
most decisive element in the advance
had been furnished through the United
States, both through its military aid in
the war and through its insistence on
a peace of justice as the best preventive
of war.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-31
NEGRO VOTERS
CHARGE W|[FUL
DISCRIMINATION
House Census Commit
tee on Reapportionment
Told Of Abuse.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Wholesale
charges of wilful discrimination against
negroes at the polls in the southern
states, were made by representatives Of
the national association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People Thursday
before the house census committee and
brought forth vigorous objections from
committee members from the south
The committee was considering legisla-
ton to reapportion congressional rep
resentation.
When Walter F. White, assistant sec
retary Of the organization, declared that
the majority Of the white people Of
many of southern communities were
'lawless," southern members of the
committee jumped to their feet
Il decline to sit silent and let wit
nesses make wholesale charges Of
SANDER against one section Of the United
States" declared Representative Lar
sen, Democrat. of Georgia Let them
confine themselves to facts within their
personal knowledge"
Representatives Bee, Democrat, Tex
as, and Aswell, Democrat, Of Louisiana
seconded their Georgia colleagues in
forceful fashion.
Representative Larsen, rejoined that
the association was formed by certain
whites and negroes in the north to get
back to conditions before primaries be-
came general in the south when, lie said,
the negro vote was a marketable com
modify. The association, he added,
maintained secret agents throughout the
south and thriyed in propaganda
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-31
TEACHERS CONCLUDE
ANNUAL CONVENTION,
REFLECT eT|LLMAN
Selection of Next Years Con-
vention City Is Left to
Executive Committee.

st. Paul, Dec. 30.-Delegates to the
fifth annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Teachers, concluded
their work Thursday with the election of
officers for next year Selection of
next years convention city and the dates
was left with the executive council.
G. B. Stillman, of Chicago, who has
held that position since the formation of
the federation five years ago, was re-
elcted president, and r. G. Stecker. of
Chicago, was chosen to succeed himself
as secretary treasurer.
Members of the new executive coun-
Gil are: William T, Mccoy, and Miss
Jennie A. Wilcox, Chicago; DIR. Henry
Linvlle, Abraham Lefkowitz, and Her.
man Defrem, New York City; E. r.
Garlic, Gary. Ind; Isabel Williams. st.
Paul; Josephine Colby, Fresno, Calf;
C. II. Philips, Atlanta; S. G. Mclean,
Sacramento, and Mary A. O'Connor,
Buffalo
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-12-31
THREE FORMS
ACCEPTABLE ARE.
NAMED IN TALK
Resident Commissioner
Gabaldon Nails His Op-
ponent's Propaganda.
Complete independence
Not Inimical to Japan,
Is View in Islands.

New York, Dec. 3O.-Isauro
Gabaldon, one of the Philippine
commissioners resident in the
United States, Thursday night
categoricaly denied the state
ment sent broadcast by op-
ponents Of Philippine indepen-
dence that 1--WE neither want
nor demand anything but guar
anteed independence. He was
ADDRESSING the Filipino club of
New York on the oath anniver-
sary of the death of DR.. Jose
Rizal, a Philippine martyr.
Senator President Quezon, Commits
sioner de Feyra and myself have re-
peatedly stated that we are willing to
accept independence under any of the
following forms:
Under league of association of ma
tons: under an American protectorate:
under treaty of neutrality among the
great powers, or absolute and complete
independence without strings" said
Gahaldon.
We have no especial fear of Japan
" seuSc hIiiiPpIue lHuepSHOe0ce III our
opinion, is not inimical to Japan The
Japanese are now free to come to the
Philippines, but there are less than
1000 in the entire archipelago, only
one-twelfth as many as in California
alone. There are not a few who pro-
fess to believe that Japan views the
Philippines as an American possession
as distinct menace to her from mill
tary standpoint, and that the American
flag in the Philippines will bring the
Japanese soldier to our shores far
quicker than the Filipino flag.
All can say with reference to this
matter is that if we are granted our
independence, we will endeavor to deal
honorably with our neighbor, Japan.
Just as with all other countries and we
will then view the future with confid-
ence in humanity. Smaller nations be-
set by graver problems and dangers have
taken more hazardous chance at free
dom, and have succeeded"