davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
A rr9V0us WRECK
Prom Three Years Suffering. Says
Card1i NsGe Fer Vel.

Texss City, Tsx-iu an interesting
Gtaieneri, Mrs. g. H. SchiTl, Of tbs town.
Eys; "Eor threr years suffered untold
agony with my head was unshle 10
do any OF my work.
] just wanted 10 s.sep a ihe time, for
Dat was the only ease could eel. When
! was asleep. ] became a'ncrvcus wreck
Just irom the awful suffering with nv
head.
Twas 50 nervous thu fhe least noise
wcaA rake me fanp osIt Of my bed. I
had no energy, and was unable 10 do
anything Ny son. a young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not anie 10 do anything until I
took Cacdii. took thee bottles in an
and Il surely cured NE Of hose awful
headaches That has been three yeSrs
ago, and know The cure IS permsne,l
Tor have never had any headache sine.
taking Card,i. :.
Nothing relieved me until I took Csrdui
n did wonders for me-"
Try Cartui for your truubles-m,de
rom medicinal ingredients recommended
ln'medicd books as being OF heaeiit IN
female troubles. and % years Of use has
proven thai The books are right Begin
taking Cardui today. Nc-l9s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
NEWS OF THE
WORLD In BRIEF

A Holstein- Friesian COW was sold in
Minnesota last week for $4,000.
Fire in a sisal warehouse at Calves
1on, Tex, caused sl.5Q0,OOO damage.
AUtica N. " wearing apparel firm
has been fiaed $4,000 for profiteering.
Exports to France from this country
Increased one hunated per cent during
May.
Cuba has quarantined against Mex
Eco and New Orleans on account OF
bubonic plague.
In the airpIa1e race at Atlantic City
last week Leo Mons flew al the rate
of two miles in one minute.
DIR. Manuel Gondra, Paraguayan
minister TO the United states, has
been elected president Of Paraguay
Premier Nitti, OF Italy, has made to
Jugo-Slavia new compromise propos-
ais intended 10 solve the Adriatic
question.
The United States Shipping Board
has leased thirteen former German
ships to the United States Mail Steam
ship company
June 4, the day the Hungarian peace
treaty at Versailles was signed, was
observed throughout Hungary as a
day OF mourning.
Women sympathizers with Irish
freedom burned the British flag in
front OF the Treasury Building. in
Washington on June 2.
The superdreadnaugh Tennessee
the largest and most formidable Tight
ing snip afioat, was commissioned al
the New York navy yard June g.
More than fifteen hundred midship-
men left annapolis last week on si&
battIeships for their annual practice
cruise, which will extend TO Honolulu
President wilson's flock OF sheep on
the White House lawn have been
zhorn, yielding enc hundred and eighty
fiye pounds of wsol. which has been
presented 20 the Salvation Army. Last
years yield was presented 10 the Red
Cross.
Congress adjourned Saturday Pres
ident Wilson did not object TO the ad-
journment, and stated that he would
not call an extra session except in case
Of grave emergency.
NC" a4Iu 7uDS' -@AiiAi@a- - -
relief of reconstruction OF Central
Europe have been arranged By Great
Britain. Denmark, Holland. Norway
Sweden, and Switzerland
The bill establishing conditions IN
der which the goyernment-owned mer-
chant fleet is TO be sold-to Americans
If possible, TO foreigners. II not-was
passed by Congress June 4
The German ship Moewe. which
earned a great deal Of nOtoriety as a
raider during the early part OF l9I6
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

as /, xas ara not deserve this ovation.
We offered to give them all Of Amer
ita thea but aos. IN many cases We
10 not even give them job. II any
on. has the right 81 turn anarchist
plant bombs and shoot up the country
Ia general Z; - ;he=e =raGasssa SEE
iiers In the sTst place II you were
Tuaimsd for HE. no matter how Il
happened you wouldn't feet very happy
about having your dreams blasted and
your pitn o. ife shot TO pieces. But
10 Be maiuied in a ~ar that hasn't
turned out To lie such a bowling sue
cess and for country mat usually
turns cold shoulder when Jon merely
ask for a chance 10 earn an honest
living surely tina; doesn't tend 10
foster a very patriotic spirit, 50 the
next tine ore Of these fellows comes
your way, don's pass him By unno-
Heed. don't pity him. but trsat him
se the man he is
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
UPPER LICK CREEK

sunday School is progr essinE nicely
with w NJ Burgess SUPERINTENDENT.
Miss Leona Childers and Miss Sylvia
Cox took dinner with Miss Mary Dan
iels Sunday.
Miss Lou Cox took dinner with
Misses Coda and Fay IIcCpun SIM
day.
H.. W. Castle spent Sundly and sur
day night at Felix Pigg's.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb Or Torch
IisSt. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Jack Adkins.
Mrs Rebecca Branham and dauSb-
ter Rexie, Misses Rec and aIadge See
spent the day Sunday with the Pigg
girls.
Grant Pigg and children, OF Van
wood. w Va. who have been visiting
home folks here returned home last
week.
Corda and Cora pisg wcr= n Bus
SEVILLE Monday.
We were glad TO see Bert Thompson
on our creek once more,
A BLuE EYED GIRL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
ROCKY VALLEY

Miss May Murphy was calling on
Lutte Workman Sunday.
Ishmael Harris attended church at
Saltpetre Saturday night.
a large crowd from here attended
sunday School at SaItpetre unday.
Maud Lynch, Nettie Wellman and
Hazel Montgomery were calling On
Mrs. w. VI. Harris Sunday
A. D. Workman left Monday for
Sprigg, w Va, where he has employ
ment. -
Luther Copley left Friday for Hunt
ington. W Va
Misses Lutte Workman and May
Murphy were calling on Mrs. Jake
Workman Sunday.
Mrs, Rebecca Murphy attended
church at Three Mile sunday.
Prayer meeting at Saltpetre every
Saturday night
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Ghlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1T

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF or
chard white. shake well. and you have
. quarter pint OF the best freckle and
tan lotion. and complexion oeautifit'r,
at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
pIy-Inree ounces of orchard white for
a few cents Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy white. the
skin becomes. Yes II IS harmless
and never irritates.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
HOME CIRCIECOLUln

So maTgs of us make the mistake of
placing limitations on our own ability.
Necessity sometimes shows us that
there are no limitations. but many of
us 90 through life without realizing
our own powers because we have never
had TO exercise them. Never say that
you can't do thing until YOU have
tried ii and absolutely prove that you
can't. II is time then 10 give up.
The younger generation sometimes.
quite often in fact, f4n TO have the
proper respect for the traditions ei
their parents and grandparents, This
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

.hssr interests a. though they verc
her own, not merely to Judge their
.rr6priety This i di1ieult because no
sgnmal IL made with enthusiasm about
moonlight hayrack picnic and such
nonsense. Bur IL she il unable 10
appreciate that feeling in q ycastgs:
person. she won't be able 70 cheek q.
when il - necessary. ON the other
hand young people have a very strong
sense Og loyalty 20 their chums as a
rile. and this IS the secret OF a moth
ers control. She must be a companion
20 her daughter in a true sense Of the
word, not mere representative q the
arm of authority II she holds such a
place in her daughters affections. that
daughter will never care 10 deceive
'her. She may not always carry out
her mothers wishes. but Al least she
will frankly tell her mother o. her
intentions in ile matter
4 store OF general knowledge is morc
valuable than particular Information.
because II forms a background for
more indiyidualized facts II also
could save the person who only dis
courses brillinasy on one or two sub
Jects great deal OF embarrassment
For instance. how much do We all
Snow about our common native ami
mals3 We should observe the facts
about them more easily than about
flowers and minerals. A company OF
people spent some time discussing
who would be the owner OF the egg
laid by a peacock belonging 10 one
man in the yard OF another. The sim
pie fact is that peaeocks never lay
eggs OF course all people aren't
taken in by the same joke Another
time honored gag is that the eyes OF
guinea pig will drop out. II ii is
shaken by the tail. a guinea pig has
no tail TO begin with. Lots OF people
are saved from such pitfalls By their
inge,sity. and many who appear wise
are ignorant The distinction OF funny
stories is not thu only use Of gen
eral fund OF knowledge BY any means
Il is a good thing to know one thing
well. OF course. but i is also good
thing TO have a smattering knowledge
OF many things,
How many of us, when we see a
young man with an arm or leg missing.
pass him by unheeded and go smugly
smugly ON our way. never thinking
that perhaps he may have lost the
arm or tho leg in the cause OF Amer
lea. when our wounded heroes tlrSt
ss.turned from France. nothing was
good enough FOR them. They were
paradcd down nower-decked streets
and treated as royal princes, They
began 20 feel that their saerlnce. sreai
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18

IS no argument in behalf OF those ira
ditions. In the fast changing world,
Il is natural that their usefulness
should die o1t. Nevertheless We should
not. get out OF patience with those
older than ourselves Tor cIinging 10
the things OF their youth. Someday
we viii be in their place and the
things we think and do viii seem Just
as essential to US.
sacrifice Il the noblsst or most
futile thing that can be INDUCED in,
according TO the circumstances at
tendant. There are few circumstance
which warrant supreme sacrifice. as
the cost to the. one who sacrifices is
too great. Sometimes there Is no other
way out But too often one thing IS
sacrificed TO another. according TO the
need OF the moment. as a result o;
carelessness and heedlessAess- Better
make one big sacrifice and clean the
slate. than to make countless little
ones. unmindfuI Of the cause. which
only serve TO pile up future ruin. This
practice doesn't loosen the bonds OF
self denial. II teaches one when to
tighten them to good purpose
The degree to which a mother can
enter into daughters interests and
pleasures. determines the measure OF
confidence intrusted TO her in turn.
She must listen 10 the expression OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-18
.ASPlkiiy
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

''Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbrok-
en- ~Bayer package which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache. Earaehe. Neuralgia. Rheu-
matisnl Colds and Pain. Handy tin
boxes Of IL tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Bayer pack
sss Aspirin is trade mark Bayer
a,snufacture Observation-Disclosures OF
Salieylieacid,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
New Yorker to Speak
I'm Debate ON Liquor
Discussions Will Take Place at
international Congress i'm
Washington Sept. 2l.26

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-New York
City speakers will take part in the
discussions here September 21 to &c
at the International Congress Against
Alcoholism
On September 21 Dr. Eugene L.
Fisk, medical director, Life Extension
Institute, New York City, will speak
on "The Relationship of Alcohol to
Modern Health IDEALS" and Dr.
Charles R. Stockard, of Cornell Uni
versity. expert on nervous diseases
on --latest Scientific Investigations in
America of the Action of Alcohol on
the Brain, the Nervous System and
Heredity"
The next day Daniel c. Roper
former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, will discuss "The Dispensary
System-Results of It's Operation in
the State Of South Carolina" and Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise on "Thc Churches of
America in the Movement Against AL
cohollaul."
Bird S. Colcr. Commissioner of Pub
lie Welfare, will speak September 23
on "Prohibition in the United States
Analysis Of Results"
speak. They are G. Aschaffenburg, of
Cologne, and J. Gosner, of Berlin.
They will be the first German teach
ers TO visit this country since the war.
Secretary of State Colby has in
vited all Governors to appoint delega-
tions to represent each state at the
congress-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
forget politics and have the eoursgc
"a

forget politics and have the courage
and confidence to do it."
Mr.. McAdoo said his convictions re-
garding labor were confirmed by his
experience while Railroad Administra-
tor. Some Of them were:
That the eight-hour day is basic
principle Of our social and economic
system.
That labor organizations have right
to existence.
That their suppression OF oppression
does violence to modern thought and
progress.
That the right of collective bargain
ing must be conceded to labor ergani-
cations.
That they have as much right as their
employers to be represented by agents
of their own choice.
That agreements made by labor or
CARNATIONS impose upon them just as
sacred obligations as they impose upon
the employer.
That wages should be sufficient to
provide a living for each worker and
his family and enable him to lay aside
a fund for old age and emergency, and
That women should be paid at the
same rate as men for similar employ
ment.
Prohibition, he said, would be a big
factor in raising the standard Of living
of the workingmen.
"To permit the sale of light wines
and BEERS" he said. "is to open the
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
.McAdOOD ODenOunces
Foes of League as
Promoters of War
Speaks for Interests of.
Labor and Prohibition
i'm Labor Day Address,
Opposing Beer and Wine

SYRACUSE, Sept. Civilian G. Nc
Adoo, formerly Secretary Of the Treas
ury, discussed labor, the League of Ma
tions and prohibition in Labor Day
address here to-day.
Referring to the league, Mr.. McAdoo
said:
"Those who contend for the league
don't insist as to it's form. They dc
insist that the great principle which
gives it vitality and force shall not be
emasculated by subterfuges put for
ward by a cabal in the Senate, which
was more interested in promoting war,
because the men who control the Re-
publican party are more interested in
promoting wars than in promoting
peace. We can destroy war if we can
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Dr:ys to Oppose
WadswOrth and
Judge Miller
Anderson Declares That if
They Are Nominated the
Anti-Saloon League Will
Fight Them at the Polls
For Thompson and Boole
National Republican Ticket
Will Be Supported, but
Not VETS ON State Slate

On the eve of the gathering of the
at the National Republican Club, Will
lam H. Anderson, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League. announced that in
the event that Nathan L. Miller is
nominated for Governor and United
States Senator James w. Wadsworth is
renominated, the league will advise it's
followers to vote against them.
The league, it's superintendent says,
will then adopt as slogan: "Vote your
Republican national ticket. but swat
the vets on the Republican state
ticket"
The Anti-saloon League is backing
Senator George f. Thompson for the
Republican nomination for Governor,
and Mrs. Ella A. Boole for the nomina-
tion for United States Senator.
This announcement of what the
Anti-Saloon League will do this fall
the members>o of the Republican State
Committee.
"!n Senator Thompson" wrote Mr..
Anderson, "the Republia@ party has
candidate for Governd who can be
elected if nominated. On the other
hand, if anything like half the people
who claim to be opposed to Judge Mil
ler, what he stands for, and the crowd
back of him, actually come out and
vote against him, he cannot possibly
be elected unless there is a Republican
landslide of proportion which at
present cannot be figured out except
with the aid Of ouija board and
dream book
Mr. Anderson called attention to the
tremendous Republican majorities
being predicted by George A. Glynn,
the state chairman, adding:
"He Is the same George A. Glynn
who two years ago biithely announced
that Governor Whitman was going to
be elected by more than 100000, and
in effect, called me a fool. because
danger and needed margin Of safety.
This fact should be considered as
tending to throw some light upon the
soundness of his political judgment
and the reliability Of his predictions.
'Fhe Anti-Saloon League intends to
avoid getting into a position that gives
anybody ground for claiming that it
is trying to defeat the Republican
party as such. 1t is opposed to the
Tammanyizing of the White House
and also opposed to the bunch Of vets
at present in control of the Repub-
lican state machine
"If through wet machine conspiracy
to defeat the spirit of the primary
law Judge Miller and Senator Wads-
worth are nominated on the Repub-
lican ticket the league will advise all
independents and prohibition 2cpub-
licans to vote for Senator Thompson
and Mrs. Boole on the Prohibition
party ticket as the answer to the
brewery Barnes Wadsworth sneer,
What can dry Republicans do except
vote the Republican ticket? We in
sist upon being as loyal to principle
as these wet machine bosses are to
the LIQUOR traffic"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Communist Demonstration
is Prohibited in Sna;,,

MADRID, Sept. GA Communistjc
demonstration announced for yeste--
day in this city was forbidden bv the
government action being taken by the
Minister of the Interior after Commu-
mist meeting was held and resolutions
tavorlng Soviet Russia were passed. He
declared street procession would be
likely. to lead to disorder, and that,
therefore, 1t would not be wise to per-
NIT such manifestation.
The executive committee of the Con.
eral Union of Workers announces rail
road men will declare a twenty-four-
hour strike in the event the govern
ment permits railroad companies to in
crease their rates
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Miner Slain i'm Strike Row
Several Hurt During Clash at
Alabama Shaft

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 6.-San
Lynn, non-union miner, was killed and
several others were injured in clash
growing out of the coal strike at Gin
town. Jefferson County, last night.
The disturbance was at the mines OF
the ss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Com
pany. ]. R. Allison, union miner. is
in Jail charged with the murder OF
Lynn and Henry M. Brewer, non
union worker, is held on a charge Of
assault with intent to murder.
Argument over recognition Of the
union preceded the shooting.
The death of Lynn is the second
fatality since labor trouble started in
the Alabama coal fields.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Rea6!~0 lamp, as illustrated, OF bromze
nseso!, complete Wtsh parchment shade,
high oper oil. spa az
A. ertemstue Hns Of Reading. Boudoir,
Desk, Table and Floor Lasnpe. DISPLAYED
on e~T A"Asa anins Floor.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Woman, Arrested for Killing
Husband. Pleads Sclf-Defense

SOMERVILLE, n. j., Sept. G.-Mrs,
Hens Moody, of Freedom Hill, n. j.,
was committed to the Somerset County
jail to-day, charged with homicide in
shooting and killing her husband
According to George Mobus, chief of
police Of Watching, who arrested her,
the woman said that her husband was
drunk and grabbed for the revolver,
which was on bureau in their room,
apparently with the intention of shoot
ing her. She grasped the weapon first,
she said, and in tho struggle it was
DISCHARGED
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
State Troopers Watch for
Night Prowlers at Lcwisboro
Spcciol Di.pcfch to Tic Yrihuun

Hp'c'dl Ul 'pCf"h 10 TIC Yribunc
LEWISBORO, N. v, Sept. 6.-Six
state troopers, under Sergeant f. G..
Roberts, are keeping a night patrol
here to guard the homes of wealthy
summer colonists. Night prowlers re-
Gently have damaged property and ter
rorized summer residents of Iewisboro
according to reports made to the DO
lice
A garage on the country place Of
Richard Stevens was burned RECENTLY
and it is believed the fire was of in,
cendlary origin. Burglars, it is said.
attempted to rob the home of Nathaniel
Parker<
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Unions Send MacSwiney Protest
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-The Boston Gen.
trail Labor Union to-day adopted and
sent to President Wilson resolution
asking him to protest to Great Britain
against the Imprisonment Of Lord
Mayor McSwiney of Cork. The central
body of Boston trade unions also COM
mended Acting Mayor Moriarty for
cabling a protest to Premier Lloyd
George.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

door of prohibition on a crack. a.,
once the door is opened that 10. !
would soon be opened wide"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

The Tribune prints moro Lost RanAA. :,
announcements than all the ofher ~
York papers combined Phone Beosrssesss wy
3000.-AdVt. >saas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
j. D. Teagard en- Dies
in WetzeI Count

MANY friends OF Jefferson
Teagarden, who died at Earn
May 8, 1870, win be ihtsFeStp q
more OF the details which ibfe
in reaching this cits Mr. z fneli
was Sc years and TO- monthe Of 1sf
when he died and was one OF Wet4ei
county's most prosperous farmers
man who lived a life OF tlSefeiness: tte
was born near Earushaw July 5t
and lived there most OF his lite de
spent the entire summer In Colorado
10 Try to benefit his health to no Ay14
and was confined to his bed mos pt
the time until the end. He was sultts
ried to Ida Ash In 1888 and five dliil'
dren were born-Ross T, at home
o. |. Teagarden, Cairo, Illinois Mfe
Allie Herrington, Of this city; Ms.
Coda Stoneking and Dreasa Tegeafs
den, at home. He was q rnember Of
the Christian church, and WIN be
greatly missed In social and political
circles as well as In church circles
Funeral services were conducted on
Friday last by Monroe Rise, fsStsterns
vile, W. Va, and burial was made in
the family cemetery by UndertakeE
Hunt, of Burton, W. Va. Many attends
ed the funeral from Clarksburg, Wheel
ton, Waynesburg, Pa, West Alexander
and New Martinsville. Those present
from this city were: Herbert Ash Wiz
liam Kiger, Mrs. e. 2. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Harrington, the ~.
ter a daughter. ssg s.S rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-14
MAIL ROBBERGOT
,$100,0DO But II
COST H|MA|SUFE.
Chicago Police Have Two
Hour Battle With Lone
Bandit.
He GOT ONE POLICEMAN
Boarded Train and subdued
Five Mail Clerks in Pos
tai Car.
he GOT ONE policeman
tRv Associated Press]


CHICAGO, May IA squad OF
Chicago police early today cornered
and shot to death train robber who
robbed an Illinois Central railway
mail car of currency estimated to to-
tai 100000, A policeman who was
hit during the fight died later in q
hospital.
The train arrived here three hours
late and the robber left the mail car.
A few blocks away two policemen &C
costed him and he shot one through
the hand.
According to reports, the police
said, the robber boarded the train at
Stillman, SO miles from Chicago, and
worked his way forward to the mail
car, where he compelled one OF the
five mail clersk TO tie the hands and
feet of the the others.
The shootin gof the policeman at
tracted q squad of aptrolmen, VINO
cornered the robber in an apartment
building not far away. A rifle squad
was summoned, and after two hours
of sniping by both sides the robber
wos killed -.s-.---. a,-.4-a----~-f
During the exchange Of shots which
followed the atelnpt Of the two po-
licemen to search the robber he drop
ped the sachel containing the money
taken from the mail pouches. At the
Hyde Park police station it was found
to contain packages OF currency con-
tanning 81, 900 each the total of which
approximated 100000. =,
Chief Clerk Harris in the mail
coach loosened his hands and pulled
the cord stopping the train seon after
the robber had departed.