davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30

her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ter
ry.
Mrs. Lucy j. Ball fell from a wagon
zone day last week and was very badly
injured.
Uncle al Hays passed up our creek
one day last week.
Eascom. Nit and Lewis Moore left
Saturday for Ashland.
Mahala Moore spent Saturday night
with Jett.e and Alma Hays
Mrs. Dora Moore and children took
dinner with p. F. Moore and family
Sunday.
!, Mrs. Bert Moore was shopping in
Louisa Saturday.
wava Jordan is visiting relatives at
Ellen.
ms, Fred Short was visiting Mrs.
Kate Wilson Sunday.
Lille Moore of Louisa was visiting
relatives here last week.
MRS. GRUMPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30

: t. H.. Banfield has recently moved
from HELLER TO our neighborhood.
Lora Sparks was in Louisa Friday.
Miss Josie Cassel of Portsmouth,
spent the Weekend with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Cassell.
Roe Spence of shelby is visiting Mr..
and Mrs 5. r. Vaughan.
Curt Preston was a business visitor
here Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. John +. Maynard and
Mrs. Joe r.. Preston were called TO
Louisa by the death of their mother
Mrs. Tom Maynard.
: Oscar Shepherd is some better after
having pneumonia.
Mrs. Bud Daniels and Tennie Price
of Patrick We're business visitors here
Saturday.
j. w. Akers spent the day Sunday.
in Huntington with his son. who is no
better with typhoid fever.
Miss Lucille Wallace is visiting her
brother, J. NJ. Wallace Of l1lkhornf City.
Several from here attended church
at Mt Zion Sunday
DR. w w Wray has purchased the
home OF j. w. Riley In Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Vaughan and
daughter, spent the day Sunday with
Mrs. VIM. Vaughan.
Mrs.JRck Runyons has gone to Ke-
vance TO visit her daughter Mrs.
Henry Pack.
Dr. w. W. Wray has rented his farm
to w. f. Jones. Mr.. Jones moved there
from Rock Branch last week.
Misses Eula Vaughan, Edris Price,
Sherley Wrly and Lucille Wallace are
planning TO spend the Sth of May with
Miss Marie Holt of Holt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30

ing on Mr.. and Mrs. Baz Wellman
Miss F'lossie aud Oscar
Glevengcr were visiting friends here
sunday. ..... Cecil and Golden Dia
mond were I'M Louisa Monday. John
Muncy Muncy made his regular csnl
al Madge Sunday ....,J. y. Roberts
returned home Monday from Ashland
80. Johnnie Martin was the pleasant
guest OF Dorothy Cyrus sunday ....
Ethel Pickrell spent Sunday night with
her aunts, Misses Emma and Ida
Nruncy. ~. Vint Noien, Of Pleasant
Ridge, attended Sunday school here
sunday sunday, May 2. Is Go 70
sunday school Day" and we want 20
see large crowd out. Come and help
Us build up our Sunday School.
JONATHAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
MATTE

Sunday school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely. Let everybody attend
next Sunday, Go-To- Sunday School
Day.
Cpl Fred Moore, who has been in
the U. S. service over three years re-
turned home Sunday. He spent two
years and six months oversee. He re-
enlisted for another year and is home
on a thirty day furlough. We are glad
to see him back again.
\ Lafe Carter and Ray Wilson passed
up our creek sunday.
Little Miss Grathel Moore was the
Sunday guest of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mont Thompson.
Russell Moore spent Sunday with
Bert and Tom Moore.
Mrs. Esta Runyon has returned
home after spending a few days with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
POULTRY PROFITS
DEPEND ON
HEALTHY CHICKS

MIR. Williams. a very successful Ok
lahoma Poultry Raiser. recently said
to DR.. LeGcar: since nave been
using your Poultry Prescription. not
only have / cut down Chick loss, but
find that my pullets lay a month or
two earlier" A few pennies wisely
spent in feeding Or. LeGear's Poultry
Prescription TO Baby Chicks insures
rapid development and early fail and
winter laying. Get a package from
your dealer. Satisfaction or money
back.--Dr. l.. ID. LeGear Med. Co. 81.
Louis, Mo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
RICHARDSON

Mrs. John Wilson of Beaver creek
spent few days last week with pa
rents here.
Miss Emma Layne passed through
here Friday enroute 10 her home at
Fullers.
Miss Eula Vaughan was in Louisa
Thursday having dental work done.
Mrs. Martha Clutts, who has been
visiting relatives here has returned TO
Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
OIL WELLS

VIII not pay you az good dividends as
an ORANGE GROVE. Then there Is
no hing better than home In Florida.
we have most anything YOU are look
ing Tor in homes and groves Cool
breezy summers and the bad winters
are absent We have the best roads
OF any state Ia the United States You
only nave 20 see 10 believe Remember
everybody knows q +. Lynch and Il
VIII pay you 70 get acquainted with
Mr.. Roberts We believe IN treating
our customers right and Ito our best
70 make friend Of every customer
Make our oaice your hehdquartsTs
while Ia Orlando We have the hest
city IN Florida, and don't You TALL 70
see Orlando. the city beautiful Let us
know when you-are coming and about
what you want. Yours truly
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30

Sunday School IS progressing nicely
nj Dry Ridge with Mrs. Ella Brlb
Supt -. Miss Violet Roberts and the
Misses shannon were the pleasant
guests OF Mrs. NJ Adams Saturday and
a.. Miss Suln Carter was q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
Exercise
Your Prcrogative

VXEiAL yqu dste1ato your franchise
w - tow men Ia the crisis which
eosfronts ro.w psrty and your country
or viii yos asssst your pteronatlve as
citlzsn and 4 osmecrat 10 ehooss
youv tsadevf
maj yOa may - abte 10 register
ysur ehsIoe lAeeiiIoentIy these facts
abovt the candidate Ohio Democracy
has put fonrsrd. as man whom tho
Genius Of Asreripa has trained for Just
THE hoss. arc pssseated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
A T,ypieaIly
American Career

d oRh on farm "of poor but hon
ID est parenAsT James N. Cox be-
cane teacher, thon newspaper re-
porter, tsen an editor, then secretary
TO Congressman. then owner Of a
prosperous newspaper property, then a
member Of Congress- and then Cow
ernor Of 1tbe only Democrat ever
elected TO that offiee three times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
Always
On the Square

A SIX any union labor leader about
"A Governor Cox and he will tell you
that no man or group control him. that
he Is always on the square.
Ask the business men Of Ohio and
they will tell you that he antlerstands
business problems and that he has
courage and AFFINITY fer any emergency.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-30
ROBERTS & LYNCH.
pRY RIpeE ANp ApAMs

2os South Orange Ave, Orlando, =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
ASK GOVERNMENT
 TO RuY ALL LIQUOR

Washington, August -tSpecial)- )- Contending that 19,0oo,oo0 rather than 15,000,000 gallons of liquor have been withdrawn from warehouses since na- tional prohibition became effective, the Anti-Saloon League of. America has de- cided to ask Congress to purchase the remaining 60,000,000 and destroy it.
 It is argued that if this course is pursued the enforcement of the amend ment will be comparatively easy as it would then be necessary only to detect illicit distilleries, moonshining, border raiders from Canada and Mexico and smugglers from Cuba and countries of Europe.
 There is no longer doubt that the league will demand of Congress very large appropriation at the beginning of the December session. It is regarded as highly probable that Congress will pigeon-hole the demand and pass it on to the next Congress which has it's beginning after March 4. 1921.
 Because of this probability, the league is said to be redoubling it's ef- forts to see that the next Congress is not only dry" but so dry" that 1t will be as amenable to reason" as recent congresses have been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
REPUBLICANS WORRY ABOUT HARMONY IN. DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
Notable Tributes Paid to Gen. Gorgas - Anderson Scores Theodore RoOse-
 welt in Letter to Hays
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 5nO Davfdsan Quffafr~

Washington, August 19s-(Special.)- Senator Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, declares his confidence that William Jennings Bryan. at the termination of his chautauqua engagements, will take the stump with enthusiasm for the Cox-Roosevelt national ticket
 While Mir. Bryan has made no utter ance for the public since that in which he declared his heart in the grave, the statement of Senator Owen is taken by democrats in Washington at its face value For there is no man in public life closer to Bryan than Owen. and Owen was the only candidate before the democratic convention whom Bryan could support.
 Leaders in Washington disagree re- garding the value to the ticket of Bryan on the stump. But Senator Owen declares the Nebraskan will do wonders. and that his loss would be irreparable. The senator is so certain his friend will remain within the demo- cratic fold that he speaks of the ab- sence of all forms of dissention in the ranks of the democratic party.
 G. o. PTS CONVENTION
 Nevertheless the republicans, through their publicity from presses which ap- parently never cease to grind endeavor to represent the democratic party as of many and irremedia1 splits. They con tinuously harp on their contention that inwardly President Wilson hates Gov ernor Cox and inwardly Governor Cox hates President Wilson. And now they have another tune for their political lute. They declare that the dry" views of Campaign Manager White has caused a demand for his retirement by wet" Tammany which nominated the dem mocratic standard bearer" and that Cox, hearing his masters voice." will insist that White retire and give place to E. H. Moore. of Ohio. who mana ged the Cox fight in the convention. Moore is a wet"
 The persistent manner in which the republicans put up these straw men encourage democratic leaders in Wash ington to believe that they are really
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
ANDERSON WRITES
 TO THEODORE. JR

Washington, August 19.-(Special.)- The bulletin from the republican na- tional committee issued to the press, | in which it was stated that Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., would follow Franklin 1 D. Roosevelt for the purpose of repre- senting the fact that the democratic vice presidential candidate is not the heir of the former President. has drawn a hot reply from William H. Ander- son, state superintendent of the Anti Saloon League of New York. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., who is said to be supporting Senator Harding de- | spite the fact that the republican can didate in 1912 editorially characterized his father as traitor, is severely scored by Mir. Anderson. perhaps the
 most incorporate speaker of the re- ligious forces of the country. MT. Anderson's letter is addressed to Will H. Hays and the republican na- | tional committee. In part. It says: THE SONS RECORD Tt is announced that Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, will make a
 national speaking tour, trailing Frank lin D. Roosevelt. the democratic vice presidential nominee. to show the peo- pie the real Roosevelt
 The real Roosevelt whose body unfortunately Is in the grave. stood for law observance It was passion
 with him. But his son, last spring in New York legislature. voted for tho passage of the notification beer act later invalidated by the-supreme court He republican betrayed his own party Tt6 Tammany and slapped in the face the moral element that was his fathers strength. On the other hand, Franklin D. Roosevelt. who is spoken of so slightingly when in the New York leg islature, although a democrat refused to line up with Tammany, but stood with the moral element on the liquor issue.
 T am an independent prohibition re-
 publican. and. however little enthu-
 siasm the machine bosses of my party
 have left me, I will not vote the presi-
 dential ticket on which Franklin D.
 Roosevelt is running. But I stand for
 honesty and fair dealing and shall pro- test with all my power against the outrageous tragedy of this politically
 weak and inexperienced bearer of an
 illustrious name being used as a false front by the wet reactionsry Old Guard
 of New York which fought every pro-
 gressive and moral thing his father
 stood for.
 AFTER WET VOTES CD
 The pro- o-brewery record of the pres
 ent bearer of the name of Theodore
 Roosevelt will get you some wet votes in wet centers if that is what you
 want. But he will not gain anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

tons for all farm products being given as the chief purpose.
 M. J. Cliett of Childersourg was elected president of the Talladega county divi- sion; D. H. Shelton of Talladega, vice president; H. D. Brown of Sylacauga, secretary and treasurer. and T. D. Par sons of Talladega, county organizer All of the eighteen beats in the county will be organized into a local, according to plans announced Wednesday. Another meeting of members of the organization will be held here Monday at 1o;30 a. m, for the purpose of selecting permanent committees and discussing further meth ods of procedure.
 There were 1o7 births and forty-three deaths reported in Talladega county dur ing July, according to an announcement by the county public health office There were S52 curative treatments admins tered in the local venereal clinic.
 The state institution for the deaf and dumb and blind here will open for the fall term September 1S, it is announced. The enrolment of previous years will be materially exceeded during the next ses- sion, according to the expectations of Prof F. H. Manning, superintendent.
 An additional tract of land embracing thirteen acres, which formed a part of the Bishop estate, has been purchased by the city commissioners as an enlargement for the local cemetery. The newly pur- chased acreage adjoins the city cemetery on the west and will serve to relieve an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
NOTABLE TRIBUTE
 IS PAID TO GORGAS

Washington, August 19=(Special.)- J. The funeral in Washington this week of the late Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas, former surgeon-general of the army. was observed as few funerals have ever been observed in this city. Officers of the highest rank in the army and navy were his pallbearers of honor. The President was represented by Admiral Grayson. The diplomatic corps of ev- cry great power represented in Wash ington attended Especially noticeable were the ambassadors from the coun- tries to the south of the United States which countries were made sanitary and habitable by the skill of the dead surgeon.
 The Sons of Confederate Veterans and the Southern Society of Washing ton attended in bodies. For General Gorgas, himself the son of the general of ordnance of the Confederate army was always loyal to the memory of the southern heroes. The Alabama Society of Washington followed the native son to the grave.
 THE POST EULOGY
 As attesting the real worth of the late General Gorgas, the Washington Post editorial1y declares:
 The American nation, through Its y its last tribute of love, admiration and respect to Maj. Gen. William c. Gorgas, former surgeon general of the army. and the remains of this eminent citizen now rest in historic Arlington For all time his tomb will stand as an in spiration to the world to give service to mankind.
 General Gorgas was the highest type of public servant Giving his con spicuous talents to the nation. his energies were all directed to the public interest. He had but a single patient, the world and his efforts were devoted to the elimination of disease, the al- deviation of suffering and the con servation of health and strength.
 HIS SERVICE
 "He leaves the world better for hav ing lived in it. No man can deserve ands of men and women now live and enjoy the blessings of life who would have been sacrificed to the maw of consuming disease had not Gorgas done battle in their behalf. He wrought for humanity and civilization, and before his superior knowledge and his inde- fatigable energy the malignant forces of death and suffering retreated ignominously. Cess pools of fostering disease blossomed into fragrant gar- dens, and noisome and foul streets be- came clean and sanitary avenues. A great cloud was lifted from humanity "a persistent peril faded for all time
 "Gorgas is gone, but his work will live to the end of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

embarrassing situation which has faced the city of late in having no available lots for burying purposes. all lots in the old cemetery having been purchased by private parties
 Dr. George Stuart. pastor of First Meth odist Church Birmingham, will speak here September 20 in the interest of the Alabama Anti-Saloon League, it is an- nounced. Dr, Stuart will devote twelve days to the interests of the league in September, it is said. and Talladega has been included in his itinerary.
 With the completion of work on about four miles of roadway between here and Howelis Cove, which is being reworked and recherted, the pike leading from Tal- ladega to Lincoln will have been finished. This highway is said to be one of the best in this section. having been built under government specifications, with nothing over a three per cent grade at any point and all culverts constructed of concrete.
 In highway construction, Talladega county has taken rank among the most progressive counties in this section of the state. Standard bikes are gradually reaching out over the county while the present programme contemplates a com plete system of substantial roadways throughout the county Those in charge of the road department are demonstrat-
 ing their ability to put Talladega county on the road map.
 The Talladega public schools will open
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
SYLACAUGA SHOWS
 FINE GAIN IN CENSUS

Washington. August 19.-tSpecial)- Sylacauga in twenty years has grown from hamlet of $50 people to little city of 2,141 people, according to the report of the census bureau. The present population of the city has in- creased 6s5 since 1910 when the total population was 1.456, a percentage of 1T. From 1900 to 1910 Sylacauga gained SIS. a percentage of 65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

ees has proven it will cure Malaria, Chills and Fever. Bilious Fever, Colds and La Grippe. It kills the parasite that causes
 666 is the most speedy remedy we know it will soon break the fever and then if the fever.
 666 is a fine tonic for pale people. It taken as a tonic the fever will not return. builds up the blood corpuscles to healthy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
TALLADEGA

Talladega, August 19-(Special)- )-An enthusiastic meeting of representative farmers from various section of the coun- ty was held at the courthouse here Wednesday, at which time the Talladega county division of the American Cot ton Association was organized with about seventy-five charter members. The purposes of the association were out fired by c. T. McElderry, who directed the formation of the local unit of the as- sociation, stabilizing of marketing condi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

condition. giving natural healthy con dtion.
 666 quickly relieves Cons tipation. Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite, Foul Breath and Headaches. due to Torpid Liver.
 We especially recommend 666 for th. SC exposed to the weather, they can take it. eat anything they want. and go right on with their work with fear of being salivated-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920

for you in the dry states of the west. where his father was strongest.
 The merit of Theodore Roosevelt the Real who, being dead yet speaketh, will count for infinitely more than anything that can be said by son who has turned traitor to much that the father stood for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

tempts that have been made to reduce the photograph to lowest terms represented. by little instrument, weighing only I pounds, now on the market. The metal "case," if such 1t may be called. com tains the motors, and measure roughly IA inches long, 10 inches wide and inches deep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
666 Has More limitations
 Than Any Other Chill And
 Fever Tonic On The Market

No One Wants Imitaton-They Are Dangerous the Medicine Line Imtators Can See How Copy the Style Package Directions, etc.. and Give It Some Name be But They Cannot See the Ingredients Get Them Wrong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
PENROSE GETS BUSY

The republicans have formally an- nounced that Senator Boies Penrose will leave his home and his sick bed in Philadelphia for the purpose of going into the field and appearing on the stump.
 It is said that the people of the country are as anxious to see Penrose as Harding" and that, as Harding will soon leave his front porch Penrose will gratify the desire of the people to behold him also"
 Local democratic headquarters ex- press fear that the report is false. Senator Penrose is still a very sick man. In the second place, he cannot command audiences by his oratory. In the third place, his particular forte is in pulling wires rather than moulding opinion through speech and logic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

desperate because of democratic har- mony and democratic progress. Local headquarters receives the most optimis- tic reports of the favorable impression which Cox and Roosevelt have made The contrast of the record of Cox and Harding in Ohio has had a powerful effect it is reported. and there is now little danger of the democrats losing
 that pivotal and, in the opinion of many observers. essentially vital state n the euccaSs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

September % with J. A Baxley of Greensboro, recently elected superinten- dent of schools here, in charge The fac ulties for the various schools of the city have virtually been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

Four-Pound Monograph One of the most successful of the at-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20
AFTER WET VOTES (?)

The pro-brewery record of the pres ent bearer of the name of Theodore Roosevelt will get you some wet votes in wet centers if that is what you want. But he will not gain anything
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-20

The Talladega public schools will open