davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-29

No matter how bad your eyes are, or how many unsatisfactory glasses you have had fitted, we guarantee to fit anu make glasses that give you comfort and perfect vision, relieve your eye-strain and headache, or they will cost you nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
HEAVY OVERCOAT'
SAVES MANS LIFE
IN BAD RUNAWAY

Bismarck. N. D., April 9.-The pro-
lection of a heavy overcoat is believed
to be all that saved the life of c. A.
Miller. a farm hand employed on the
Oscar Anderson farm, ten miles south
east of this city. Miller is in thonSt.
Alexius hospital suffering from two
severe decorations of the scalp and
other wounds. sHe is expected to re-
cover.
Miller was driving a team attached
to a horse rake. The horses became
frightened at a rolling tumble weed,
bolted and smashed the rake tongue.
Miller was knocked off his seat and
,1felI under the rake. His body was
picked UP by the sharp pointed tongs
of the rake and rolled along the
ground for q. considerable distance be-
fore a sudden jerk Of the rake freed
his body,
Bleeding ~profusely from the head
and face, Miller walked several hun
dred yards to where another employee
was working. The horses were caught
and Miller assisted in driving them to
the barn. He bathed his injured head
and ate his meal. after which he
complained Of feeling very tired. A
closer scrutiny of the wounds con
WINGED Anderson that Miller should be
rushed to Bismarck for medical at
tention. j
When. examined by surgeons here,
Miller was found to have one. scalp
wound five inches long and another
almost as long and deeper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
PALMA
ENTERS FOR RACE
AT INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis. Ind, April s.ARalph
De Palma, undoubtedly the most
popular automobile racing driver in
history, has signed, to drive in the
eighth annual 5O0-mile race. to be
held at the Indianapolis Speedway
May 81.
Ralph will pilot a Ballot, a product
OF the famous Ballot Moteurs, Paris,
France, and there is no little mystery
surrounding the mount .the winner Of
the 1915 classic will drive. His team
mates in the big rae are nott an
nounced, nor are any details of his
a except that it will be Of $50 Gu
bic inches piston displacement, 3 Gu.
bic inches inside the limit specified,
and it will be a 1920 model.
Last year De Palma drove a 12-
cylinder Packard and despite per-
sistent engine and tire trouble fin
ished sixth This year he is riding
a Ballot-"because he wanted some-
thing distinctive as he put it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
NEW HOO no ENrER.

Des Moines, Ia. April 9.-New
schools will be entered in the Drake
relay carnival here April "a, according
to announcement by Mark Banks,
coach at Drake. He says he has re-
ceived word from a number Of insti-
ttuions never before represented in
the meet. saying they will send men
here. Among them are the Nebraska
state normal OF Kearney, Neb.; South
Dakota State college, Hyde Park high
ings, s. D.; Champaign high. Cham
pafgn, ILL.,, and Ohio State, Columbus,
Ohio.
Last year Charlottesville (Ind.)
high was the only prep school outside
Of Iowa entered in the carnival.
Wabash college OF Indiana has sent
word 1t expects to have a strong team
for the two mile relay. Morningside
OF Sioux City has won that event the
past five meets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
B u! II II
EXPECTS TO
BEAT B LEAGUE
All Anti ownleyites Join
to Give Final Knockout
to Socialism.

Bismarck, N. D., April s.-11AHti-
Townleyites in Burleigh county are.
that with the organization
started here Tuesday with the forma-
ton Of the { BuNeigh County Antt-
Townley club all candidates. on the
Nonpartisan league ticket will be
showed under at the November cleo
ton. Heretofore the county has re-
turned a majority in favor of the
league.
With the selection of H. p. Cod
dard as general chairman Of the club
the voters feel they have the Moses
who will guide them u of the will
derness. Mr.. Goddard is considered
the foremost organizer and director
Of efforts in this part of the state, his
reputation having been greatly en-
HANGED BY the splendid manner in
which he directed the Liberty loan
campaigns in Burleigh county.
County Ticket Named. "'
The Burleigh County Anti Town1ey
club nominated a complete county
ticket, with the exception of sheriff
and clerk Of court, generally conced-
ed to be composed of the strongest
possible material. Since the result
of the convention and organization of
the club have become known Repub-
1icans. Democrats. I. "! AS and in
TACT every faction. opposed to the
league have expressed their satisfac-
ton at the ticket. named and the
plan of action outlined.
The stand of Rolin WEIGH and
Charles Fisher, candidates for sher-
if and clerk OF court respectively on
the Nonpartisan league ticket, in re-
fusing to appear before the anti
Townley convention and repudiate
the league endorsement is generally
deplored. These officials claim that
because they refused to appear be-
fore the league convention they could
not appear before a~nti-league con-
rvention. Because of this attitude,
the antt-Townley convention refused
to endorse either WEIGH or Fisher.
Mr.. Goddard, the general chairman
of tee anti-Townley club, and the
other members of the, committee
named to select the officers and va
rious> committee chairmen Of the
club are at work on this matter and
expect to announce their selections In
a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
T 1 ] f, VS.
Elaborate. Ceremonies Will
Mark Formal Openif1g of the
Olympic Games III Antluerp
King 10 Atteud Contest.

King Albert and Prince Leopold of
Belgium will also attend the contests
regularly, both in the main stadium
and those adjacent which will be de-
voted to special competition such as
swimming and bicycle races. A Sec
ondary stadium to seat 10000 spec
tators is being constructed for the
aquatic events with a, swimming pool
800 feet long, sixty feet wide and NJ
teen feet deep 1t will be located on
the oatskirt. Of the city about 20
minutes walk from the athletic sta
dunn. The velodrome, where the
bicycle races will be held, Is a perma-
nent sport fixture, having been used
for cycling. events in past seasons The
track is of concrete properly banked
for high speed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
Leading Athletes Of More
Than Twenty-Five Nations
Will Compete in Games
Which Will Last Two
Weeks; King Will Attend
Meet.

Antwerp, April 9.-Elaborate cere-
monies will mark the formal opening
OF the Olympic games here nex Aug
ust, according to the plans of the
Belgian Olympic committee. The date
Tor the inauguration has been set for
Saturday, August IA, and the event
Will be followed by more than two.
weeks of continuous competition in
which the leading athletes Of close to
thirty nations are expected to par
ticipate. Il 4
The ceremonies will be much the
same as those which marked the be-
Stockholm in 1912. The athletes and
teams of every country entered will
form outside the stadium proper and
at a signal from the royal box a fan
fare Of bugles will announce the COM
Ing Of the men and women who on the
following day contest for Olympic
honors. Each nation will be assigned
a place in the parade. which will file
past the royal box in circuit of the
running track and later stand at at
tention on the infeld.
10 Exhibit Flags.
The flag Of each country will be
borne in the fore rank of that par
ticular section or group and the ath-
letes will year a distinctive civilian
uniform. which in the case of the
United States team at Stockholm con-
sisted Of white duck trousers and ties,
blue sack Coats and straw hats with a
rod, and a blue ribbon band. In
passing the royal box, which will be
occupied by the king. queen and royal
prince of Belgium, the flag Of each ma
ton will be dipped in salute and the
team members carry their hats or caps
at attention. Titled and notable per-
sonages from all parts of the world
are expected to attend for the grand
march Of the nations and other cere-
monies in connection with the open
ing Of the stadium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
! DON'T WANT CHIEF.

Hyder, Alaska, March 10.-(By
Mail)-Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight boxing champion OF the world,
recently wrote a Hyder newspaper
suggesting the city officials Of this
new gold camp might do worse than
appoint him chief of police.
r. Burns suggestion had to be ignored
under the territorial laws, Alaska
towns do not have police chiefs.
Burns, who served in the Canadian
army during the war, Is working a
mining claim in the Caribou country
of British Columbia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South St. Paul. MINI, April o.
Hog receipts $500; mostly 75c to 81
lower; range $13@$14.25; bulk 1880
@$14.1O.
Cattle receipts $500: killers good,
steady; others lower; fat steers $3.50
@$13.50; cows and heifers $3.50
SLIPS; calves soc lower $3.50 $l3;
stockers and feeders slow $5@$12.
Sheep receipts 100. steady; lambs
$s@$1s; wethers s12@$14.50; ewes
$4@$14.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO
GRAN AMI PRoyIsIoN.

Chicago, April Corn advanced
IN price today largely Is a result Of
continued spread Of the railway
Renewed attention was also
given to the bullish showing Of the
government report in regard to the
wheat crop. Besides gossip
that g month or more might elapse
before. indictments II any, would re-,
suit from the federal investigation Of
the suspected corner in corn tended
further to strengthen the market.
Opening prices, which varied from
l-8 decline to ga advance, with May
N$1.63 1-2 ito 1.64 and July $1.57 LIZ
to 1.57 7-S were followed by material
gains all around.
Oats showed relatively greater
strength than corn. A house with sea-
board and Winnipeg connections led
the buying. After opening Ia low to
3-S advance, including July at SO 5-S
ito SO Ia. the market scored a decided
general upturn. 4
Provisions averaged lower. Absence
OF any aggressive support waS a fea-
Eture. e
. Indications Of Il big export de
mand for wheat and rye led subse-
quently to additional upturns in the
corn market and sc too. did the fact
n a oats were commanding the high
est prices yet this season. The close
was strong, rs to 27-S net higher
with May La 3-4 to .1.65s 7-8 and
July l.6o Is to 1.eo 3-s.
LIVESTOCK.
chicaso, April s.-Hog receipts g.
14.5o. to 1850; top 1915; heavy 400
to 1890: medium 1850 to 1915;
4 light 1870 to 1875; light light 1920
to 1910; heavy packing sows,
smooth 1915 to 1925; packing sows,
rough 1926 to 1875; pigs 1915 to
Cattle receipts 1000: steady; beet
choice and prime :1s.75@s1s:. me:
dunn and good s11.5o@s 13.75; com.
mon $10@$11.5o; light weight. good
and choice $12.40@ s14.25; common
and medium $9.75@$12.40: butcher
cattle, heifers s7.55@$13.75; COWS
$7.50@$12.15; Gamers and cutter.
t4.50@$7.5o; veal calves $13@$14.50;
feeder steers ss@@11.s5; stockel
steers $7.65@$11.25.
lambs "a pounds down $1S@$2o.75
culls and m $14.75@ Sits;
ewes, medium, good and choice SIG
SIS; culls and common $6@$1o.75.
PRODUCE. .
Chicago, April 9.-Butter lower; re.
ceipts 5,054 tubs. Creamery extras 81
IL: firsts 5000 1-2;. seconds 4S@
So; standards 81 1-2.-
Cheese unchanged. 'et&H
EGGS unchanged; receipts 22,424
cases.
Poultry lower; alive, springs 50;
fowls Al. ]
POTATOES.
Chicago, April 9.-Potatoes strong,
receipts II cars: Northern White,
sacekd 700 to 7.35; ditto bulk 1876
to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

Ha1ifax-Mike McTigue, New York,
won the middleweight boxing cham
pionship Of Canada, by knocking out
Eugene Brosseau, titleholder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, April s.-After
breaks OF S cents had been scored
during the early trading in flax to-
on the appearance of fresh, bidding
and covering operations. Trading
In rye was a feature. its prices adj
vancing on bidding by supporters.
New May flax closed 3 cents up at
4.73 bid, high 4.78 bid, low 4.66; old
May 5ncents up at 4.77; July 4 cents
up at ASS bid, high 4.65 bid, low
Oats closed 2 s-s cents up at sc
to SO spot; rye. closed s as up at
1.91 IA for spot; May s 3-s up at
1875 Ia. Barley closed unchanged at
1876 to 1.56 for spot. Closing:
Wheat No. | dark northern on.
track $50 to $40; No. 2 dark north
ern 2.75. to 3.05; No. 3 dark north
ern 2.65 to 800; No. l northern 2.65
No. 3 northern ass: No. l amber
durum on track 2.25 to '2.71; No. 3
amber durum @.22 to 2.68: No. Il
mixed durum on track 2.22 to 2.68;
No. 2 mixed durum 2.2O to 2.66; No.
i durum on track 2.23 to 2.68; No.
2 durum 2.20 to 2.65.
Linseed on track and arrive AT;
HeM quay 800 oAu, OlQ May 4.ll: July
4.6G asked. III.
Oats on track Sc to 80; arrive s5
to 90. -
Rye on track and arrive 1.s1 IA;
May 1888 IA; July 1856 L.. :,
Barley on: track 1875 to 1.56 bid.
Duluth, Mimi, April Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat 49,
900 bushels; barley 400 bushels;
rye 5000: fax $500.
Shipments-Wheat $500 bushels;
oats 1000: rye $780,. ~
Duluth, car inspection: Wheat
Nos 1 and 2'dark northern and Nos
and 2 northern 2; other spring 1;
VOL 1 and 2 amber durum and Nos
I and 2 durum 8; No. 3 amber durum
and No. 3 durum S; smutty durum 1;
other durum 8; other winter 4: smut
ety mixed ~: all wheat 49,; fax s.;
mixed grain 1; rye 10; all grains So;
Jon track SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
COTTON,

New York, April Cotton futures
closed steady: May 4l.45; July 3a.25:
October 1885; December 34.34; jan
uary $500. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. April ss.-Flour un-
ehanged; shipments s7.ls1 barrels:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

STOCKS.
New York, April 9.-The early rail-
ly on the stock market today failed
to hold. Fresh selling being induced
by reports that the railroad strike
had caused partial suspension Of OPP
erations at western industrial CEN
tiers. Reactions Of one to three
points were made by speculative is
sues and Stromberg lost nine points
but soon recovered most OF its de-
cline. Before noon another buying
movement occurred, oils, shippings
and equipments leading the rebound
with sugars, some of the latter max
ing sensational advances. The vol
m trading. however, was far below
that of previous days Of the week.
Call money opened and renewed
into next week at six per cent.
An ~undercurrent of caution per-
regular opening of today's session.
This was attributed in large part to
overnight developments, particular
ly the spread of the railroad strike
and latest advices dealing with the
,Franco-German situation. There
were indications of considerable
short selling, based on these factors.
Changes were fractional in the main,
although several of the leading steels
and equipments gained 1 to {. points.
A frmer tone set in before the end
Of the first half hour.
Steels, equipments and motors on
tinued to sustain the general list in
the more active trading of the last
hour. some of those issues extending
previous gains. The closing was ir-
regular.
< Shoppings. sugars and several OF
the prominent miscellaneous shares
continued to advance during the dull
noon hour but the usual industrial
leaders became more irregular
Equipments. and steels were con.
spicuous exceptions, however, many
of those issues rallying to prices
New York. April Cooper steady
electrolytic spot 10 to ~ Id; second
quarter 10 Ia; July 10 IA to 10 IL
Iron firm and unchanged.
Tin spot $500; third quarter CLIPS
Anthony 1915.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead
quiet: spot and April offered at 900
Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot
$40 bid.
At London standard copper spo'
f1O0, It's, Sd; futures -103, It's, cd
E~lectrolytic spot ELL; futures. Els
tin spot $500, Is. Sd: futures 1882
12s. Cd; lead spot f36. los; future.
f3S, 15s; zincN spot f46; futures f48
15s.
PRODUCE. !.
New York. April 9.-Butter
strong; receipts 2,186 tubs. Cream
cry higher than extras 1902 L.;
extra coz score) 71@71 To-; first.
(Ss to 81 score) as O 70; packing
stock, current make No. 2, 80.
Eggs. Arm; receipts 1885 cases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

Pittsburgh-Dr. John A. Brashear,
eminent astronomer, died here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
LIBERTY N

New York, April 9.-Prices at
1880 a. m. today were: 31-2s.
$500; first As, 91.30: second Is.
1920: first 41-4s. 91.5O: second
4 las, 1886; third 41-4s, $3.50:
fourth LAS, S9.4s: Victory 3-4a.
97.5s; Victory 43-4s, 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN FABLE

: CASH SALES.
Chicago, April s.-wheat: Sample
grade hard 2.45; cor No. 3 mixed
1.67; No. 2 yellow 1853 to 1.6s 1-2:
oats No. 2 white 100 to 1.o4; No. 3
white 80 to 80 l-2; rye No. & 1890:
barley not quoted: timothy seed 900
to 12:00; cloverseed 1000 to $500:
pork. nominal; lard 1906; ribs 1880
to 1897
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

New York. April s.-Mercanule
paper s 2-4@7. Exchange Irregular.
mand 3.ss; cables 1898 3-4.
Francs demand 1877; cables 1875.
Lire demand 24.67; cables 24.65.
Marks demand la; cables LIS.
Government bonds weak: railroad
bonds heavy. Time loans strong; SO
8 1-2 per cent. Z
Call money steady; high z per
cent: low 6; ruling rate s; closing
bid s: offered at Z; last loan 7; bank
acceptances 6 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09

POTATOES.
Chicago, April 9.-Potatoes strong,
receipts II cars: Northern White,
sacekd 700 to 7.35; ditto bulk 1885
to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-09
PAGE

Fresh gathered extra shLrats ~ 1-2@
as; ditto. hrsts ~ G44; state, Penn-
sylvania and nearby western hennery
white, firsts to extras .48062; ditto
brown extras AZ 1-2@48: ditto brown
and mixed colors. firsts to extra .43@
~. 81, 81 II
boxes. state whole milk hats, held
specials 30@31 Ia; ditto average
run 28@29; state. whole milk twins.
held specials 2S c1-2 q 80: ditto yer
age run 27028.
Poultry-Ldve not quoted; dressed
firm and unchanged.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20

The excellent results of prohibition
throughout the United States are al
ready strikingly noted in the decrease
in crime. Courts have but little to do
Families that formerly suffered for
food and clothing are getting the mon
ey that formerly went for liquor. Courts
should be reduced to the number re-
quired, thus saving the expense and
making UP for loss of liquor revenues.
Most of the courts We're created to try
violations resulting from liquor. 1t
will take some time to choke the Of
ficials loose from the useless court
jobs, but it must come and the time
is here when the subject should be agi-
tated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School every Sunday $3.50.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $3.50.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

The week might services Will not be
held at this church on account OF the
revival meetings at the NJ. f. Church
Rev. A. e. O'Dell preached most
interesting and impressive sermon last
Sunday morning on. the subject OF
education. He is conference secretary
of education.
The survey for the evangelistic
campaign win begin in the Sunday
School on Sunday, Feb. %.
Revival services win start at this
church March 2lst and continue two
weeks. closing with Easter Sunday.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. :,
Morning service l0:30.
Evening service 700 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
Bible Class Thursday $3.50 y. m.
Choir practice Friday evening 600.
A cordial invitation is extended ev-
cry one to attend these services.
JAS. ID. BELL Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
Wizard Wall Buster

Made Of the best yarn. chemically treated to
gather dust from walls, holdings picture frames
etc The chemical treatment is permanent. Wash
ing does not affect it, 60-inch handle.
Price, S1.0o and 81 rs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The revival services at the Baptist
Church closed Sunday night. Between
20 and 30 conversions are reported.
Several were baptized and received
I into the church.
A pianist of exceptional ability, Miss
Lena Clauson. of Sistersvile w. Va,
and male quartet from Huntington,
rendered excellent music. The meet
ing accomplished great good.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service 10:3O a. m.
Evening worship o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.
First Wednesday night in each
month business meeting.
You are cordially invited to attend
all services. J. T. POPE. Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20

The report made by Gov. Morrow's
Board of Control shows that there is
not much promise of Improvement in
the conduct of the prisons and asylums
until the State spends three to four
millions of dollars on new and improv-
ed plants. That fact has been evident
for a long time. But where is the
money coming from to do this The
fellows who were seeing things" last
fall are now up against grim realities.
1T is a condition and not a theory that
confronts them" The point of view
makes a wonderful difference.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20

The United States has sold her pas
senger ships to England because intox-
icating liquors could not be sold on our
vessels and therefore they would get
no passenger business in competition
with lines of foreign countries that sell
liquor" Which is equivalent to saying
that only the drunkards cross the
ocean. We do rot believe this is true.
Furthermore, we believe the thousands
of sober people who makes those voy-
ages would patronize the dry vessels in
preference to those floating saloons.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish through the NEWS to thank
all who so kindly assisted us during
the sickness and death of our precious
darling. All that loving hands could
do was most gladly done. but God said
Suffer little children to come unto me
and forbid them not" So our little
Lea Horne very meekly answered the
call and we pray that God may bless
all who so willingly cared for her in
her illness and assisted in the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Pink and sister
Opal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
CHURCH NEWS AND
OTHER MATTERS OF
RELIGIOUS NATURE
CHURCH NOTICE

Eyangelistic services are now on at
the NJ. f. Church. Prayer meetings
will be held at the church every ev-
ening this week at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Rev. William Kelly OF Ashland
is to be the evangelist in these meet
ings and will do the preaching He
will come to us Saturday 2lst. and
will preach Saturday evening at $3.50
and continue right on in the meet
ings.
We extend hearty invitation to ev-
erybody who can. to attend any and
all of these services.
The End Quarterly Conference viii
be held after service Saturday even
ing, All of the official members are
requested to be present
]. ID. HAGGARD, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20
How to Prevent Worn Spots

Prevents dust from arising while sweeping Cleans
wonderfully brightens the colors in rugs and
carpets. Free from injurious substances. "A very
great aid to sweeping. Price, 25c.
basement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-20

The head of the Anti-saloon League
in Kentucky declares emphatically that
no movement will be taken up by that
organization against tobacco. This re-
port has been persistently circulated by
the liquor men to prejudice the people
against the League. There may not be
much that can be said in favor of the
use of tobacco. but it does not cause a
man to commit murder or other crimes.