davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
MRS. ]. W. YATES
CALLED TO REST

Mrs. j. w. Yates died at her home in
Louisa Saturday night about twelve
O'Clock as the result of fall on FRI
day night Being in her S0th year she
was not strong enough TO recover from
the severe injury TO her back which
wns inflicted by falling on the floor OF
her room She remained conscious al
most to the last moment and talked
calmly OF death to the members of the
family who were nj her bedside, doing
everything possible Tor her comfort.
Her passing was typical Of The devout
christian for whom the future holds no
doubts or fears She had lived the life
that brings this satisfactory condition
TO the closing hour.
Mrs Yates had long been n member
of the Baptist church. During her last
illness she had given directions about
her funeral and burial and these were
carried out as far as possible She Sc
lected the songs and a psalm. and
these were used
The funeral was held on Tuesday at
one o'clock at the Baptist church. Rev.
j. T. Pope. the pastor. conducted the
services, assisted by Rev. ]. ID. Bell OF
lht W. I.' NHuiNh 'VuhH' HN tilN4i
was made up OF members from those
two churches.
The songs were Nearer MY God TO
Thee, Asleep In Jesus, Home sweet
Home, and In the Sweet Bye and Bye.
After prayer by Rev. Bell. very
and touching sermon was
preached by Rev Pope. The church
was filed with sorrowing friends, not
withstanding the fact that the weather
was about as inelement as possible.
Immediately after the conclusion OF
the service the body was taken to the
Fulkerson cemetery on Pine Hin and
tenderly laid 10 rest by the side OF her
daughter, Mrs, Lena Meyers, who
passed away several years ago. The
pail bearers were Robt. Dixon, F, t. ID.
Wallace. Sr, DIR. a. w. Bromley. Capt
r. +, Freese, John III, Frazier and NJ.
r. Conley.
The surviving members OF the fam
lily are the husband, age SO, the only
son F, III. Yates. and daughters, Mrs
Maggie Rife. Mrs Mary Mason Mrs.
Elizabeth Eldridge, Mrs Nellie Rey-
Ms I,,iia Erani,i,n yates VAS borr
AT Paintsville March rs, lo4V. She was
a daughter OF James Franklin. VINO
was once prominent In business affairs
at Paintsyille. Her mother died when
she was IL years old, she taught
school In Floyd county and also here.
to j.. w, Yates and they have lived
here ever since, honored and respected
by everybody.
Mrs. Yates possessed n cheerful dis
nIse the connanionsbin az family
frto,ds and ,niehbors Sbs was q
s,ood Observation-Disclosures ana mad decided
ii,or,,.,, - s,as IA taIants Tbis naner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
Three In One Family
Die of Influenza

Last week we mentioned the death
of Mrs. Tom Chambers, of Estep. Her
husband and his mother both have
died since then. al were victims Of
pneumonia following influenza
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
E. E. SHANNON ON DUTY.

A letter from r. c. Mcclure at Frank
fort says Hon. Il. Il, Shannon was able
to be In his place in the House of
Representatives for the first time on
Tuesday fthis week. Mrs. shannon is
vet quite III.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
SPECIAL NoTIcEi

There win be a called COM
munication OF Louisa Chapter
No. 90, r.. A. NJ. Thursday
night and Friday afternoon Of
this week. Regular meeting
Friday night. Work in all de-
grees. G. r. LEWIS, III. 7.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27
sHERlEE Has SETTLED.

sheriff w. NJ. Taylor has made final
settlement with the county and state
for last years work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-02-27

Advertising 10 an Absolute
| Necessity to Every Business.
Try an Ad. in the BIG Sandy
News and you will be pleased
with the results {;
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
s. LESTER LEVY is
ADMITTED TO BAR

s. Lester Levy was admitted to prac-
tice in Superior Court this morning by
Judges Conrad and Heisel on motion Of
Josiah Marvel He also was adm tied TO
practice in the Court Of Chancery by
Chancellor Curtis on motion Of Mr.
Marvel.
Mr.. Levy was born in 1887 in this city
and is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Levy. He was graduated from Yale
with the degree Of B. \. in 1911. and Sc
cured a Rhodes scholarship and was
graduated from oxford University. Eng
land, in 1914 lie was graduated from
Harvard Law School in 1917. Mr. Levy
was in the Naval service in France for
nineteen months. lie ilas opened an
Office for .ie practice Of law in asso-
citation with Mar, Marvel, Layton and
Hughes in th, tlr ont building
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
.CREMATORY LOSS
CREATES PROBLEM
How Will Garbage Be Dis
posed of is Question That
Worries Officials
HEALTH BOARD
CALLS MEETING

Dr. q. i. Ei.egO0d. president OF th'
city Board Of Health. today issued cal
for a special meeting Of the bord. at
O'Clock this afternoon, at which time
the subject Of dlsposing Of the ell,
garbage will be discussed. That abe
destruction Of the city cremalory. b.
fire last last night. Is a serious matter
TO thc city, was admitted by everyone
today ami the health board members, at
their meeting, viii try 10 find out some
way whereby The garbage can be dis
posed Of while other arrangements are
made % replace the destroyed plant.
10 was said this moruing that Willie
the city owned the plant that tvis
gutted by FIRE this morning. 10 car
ried no insurance on the structure or
contents. u was the opinion OF City
Council officials and the health depart
ment mombes that the Wilmington San
itary Company who had the contract
to dispose of the garbage. had the
plant insured.
Just what plans the health and other
city authorities have in mind TO han
die the situation was not made clear
today, it being explained that the old
crematory 10 the Eleventh ward which
has not ben used for sometime, was
minus equipment. Il would require at
least i've veeksc to two months TO in
stan tanks~snd incinerating machinery
there y was said, and in.the m m'antime
tons Of garbage would have accumu-
lated
This waste in The opinion Of health
officials will prove a menace unles
some provision IS made % get rid OF /,
as soon as possible and il VIII be
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
EIGHT STEAMERS WILL
KEEP P0WHATAN UP

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. United
Press The steamer Relief. Of the Mer-
ritt Chapman Wrecking Company. has
reached the side Of the disabled trans
port Powhatan. according to a radio re.
ceived here by the army transport ser
vice today and will Immediately begin
the tow work with heavy hawsers The
POwhattan is now about 100 miles east
of Halifax.
The steamer kinllsher has also been
ordered to The scene, IL was announced
and is expected to arrive sometime this
afternoon. 30 assist in the towing.
Latest dispatches received from the
ship reported .-.ot the two ilrerooms
were flooded and that She is still taking
wafer. The weather was said to be
moderating and with. eight steamers
near. she was thought to be in little
Danger.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE

New Invention Sent on 80 Days Triaf
without Expense TO You.
Simply send me your name ana / viii
send you my new copyrighted rupture hook
and measurement blank. When you returl
the blank ] Will send you my new inveu
tion Tor rupture. When Il arrives put i-
on and wear IT, Put & 10
every test you can think Of The harder
the test the better you win like It. Xou
will wonder how you ever got along with
the old style cruel spring trusses or belts
with leg straps of torture. Your own good.
common sense and your own doctor will
tell -you il is the only way in which Won
can ever expect a cure. After wearing i5
80 days il 70 is not entirely satisfactory
in every way-if 10 Is not easy and COM
fortable-if You cannot actually see yOur
rupture getting better, and II not c0f
vinced that a cure is merely a question o.
time just return it and YOU are out nOti-
ing Any rupture appliance sent on 800
days trial without expense 70 you IS wor
q trial. Tell your ruptured friends OF this
EASYHOLB CO, SIS Koch Bldg, Kansas
City, No.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
HEALTH BOARD
STILL On JO[
continued from First Page.

LOT re aNlng vigilance and vaccinating
as mny persons as possible.
Chester II. Wells, State Health Com
missioner, smiled at The reports Of fur
ther opposition down State" and said
ne did not anticipate much trouble as "a
result OF the criticism and the petitions.
AS for the charge the State Board
did not use drastice measures In In
dian River Hundred last fan when
smallpox FIRST was discovered there. -
he said, IL must be considered that for
Time 10 was O question of some doubt
if HE disease really WIS smallpox and
That the lOc3l physicians of Indian
River Hundred d'd not make any rc-
ports whatover on the malady. Evln
after the state Board had itself dag
nOsed the disease as smallpox some ply
sicians in Sussex refused 10 believe the
diagnosis and refused TO sid the board
until experts from without the State
were called IN and had verified the
Boards diagnosis"
According to reports received from
Sussex county, some residents of
Georgetown, Lewes, Milton, DagsbOro
and Frankford are behind the move to
ask Governor Townsend 20 dismiss the
State Board and are circulating petitions
which will be sent TO the governor. Sew
eral physicians are reported TO be
among The signers. They criticize the
board for not taking more stringent ac-
tion when smallpox was flrst discovered
In Indian River hundred.
Interest in Sussex centres largely in
the hearing which will be held at
o'clock next Friday afternoon. in
Georgetown OF the men alleged to have
been implicated In driving Commissioner
Wells from that place.
Plans have been made for City Coun-
ell Of Georgetown 90 hold a meeting
in the near future TO consider the nam
ing Of another board Of health TO take
tho place Of the one recently resigned.
II seems a difficult matter 20 get five
citizens TO consent TO serve. In the
meantime It is mp TO City Council to act ,
In the capacity OF the Board Of Health /.
According TO President OF City Council I
Andrew Marvel, IL is not known def I
nltely when the special meeting 10
Council will be held. In the meantime
however, they are keeping a clos
watch for a spread Of the disease, ar
n there is another outbreak there
little doubt but that drastic measure-
Will be taken.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
BABY'S Cough
SAVES FAMILY
FROM DEATH
continued from rlrst page.

LUUUHUUI ITUHI TITsI FdSI,
OF the city department sent tho Water
Witch Company TO the scene. When
The lremen arrived, however, the
bungalow owned by the AIlllers was
In ruins
Miller who IS a druggist. conducts a
pharmacy in the same building with
his home. Just what caused the fire
Is a mystery. The house and store
were totally destroyed, together with
$500 in money. The total loss was esti-
mated by Mr.. Miller at $500 on which
some insurance was carried.
The Mixers were taken into the
homes Of neighbors at Roselle, while
efforts We're made TO save the furniture.
hut the flames spread so rapidly thai,
only a crib OF the baby's was saved.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
RHODE island
TEST OF DRY
LAW OPPOSED
conllnned from rirst page

Continued from First Page.
miss the Rhode Island complaint, claim
ed that it presents no justinable mat
Ter nor shows sufficient legal ground
for the court TO take jurisdiction in
the case.
"The facts stated in said bill Of com
plant do not set up any cause for
action the motion says. "and there
is no equity in said bill
The argument Of prohibition cases
was assigned for March 1
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
HELPING OTHERS,
BROKE HIS ARM
Dover Merchant Injured
While Sprinkling Slippery
Pavement With Salt
MEASLES SPREADING
IN KENT COUNTY
Special to The Evening journal

Special to The Evening journal
DOVER, Del, Jan. 26-There is an epi-'
demic Of measles in Dover and vInciniiy
and about twenty-five cases have been
reported within the past week.
Thomas NJ. Gooden. a coal merchant
and former postmaster. fell in front OF
his place OF business on Saturday ano-
broke his arm close TO the shoulder
He was sprinkling salt on the pavement
to prevent others from falling, when ne,
fell himself sustaining the fracture.
Members Of Caesar Rodney Coucch
No p. Jr. O. u. A. NJ. attended pubic
worship in a body yesterday morning at
Wesley NJ. L. Church at which time the
Rov J. w Colona preached an appro-
pirate sermon.
J. Edmond Stevens, OF Dover, and
Miss Emma X. Turner, Of Little creek.
Del. were married Saturday evening az
the Presbyterian Manse, by the pastor
Rev. Floris Ferwerda. Mr.. Stevens Is
a member Of the stat OF the state News
Of this town.
Dr.. George !. McKelway, a former
practitioner Of Dover, now In the ser
vice OF the United States as surgeon
was weekend visitor.
Magistrate +. f. Wood who has been
confined 10 his home for the past three
weeks with severe cold, has recoverct
and Will be able 10 resume his duties
this week.
Prothonotary D. VI. Ridcely, who has
also been confined 90 the house for two
weeks with a severe cold will be abe
10 resume his duties this week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
ALLIES To AGAIN
ASK FOR KAISER
Contlnued nom First Page

Continued from Wrist Page
Press. Trial Of the former Kaiser aiier
extrsdition would be a judicial enor-
nifty" Prof Ugo Cont declared in an
article in the Tempo.
Commenting on Hollands refusal TO
surrender the former German emperor,
Cont said the action Of the Du;ch
government was most encouraging in
light Of the respect due The exemplary
principles OF law"
Surrender OF other Germans indicted
for alleged war crimes would be equal
ly scandalous," Cont Sdded
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

dangerous TO have It dumped in piles to
await the completion Of The present old
crematory.
Health officials refused TO make any
statements as TO what they proposed
70 do in the matter. saying that until
the meeting Rvas held his afternoon.
they did not know what could be done.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

night The soloist will be Andre Ma
quarre, first fllutist of the orchestra, and
a musician Of International repute. His
number will be Ballads and Dances OF
the Sylphs," by Karl Joachim Anderson.
a Danish composer.
The orchestra numbers viii include
ne overture 20 'ipligenia in Aulis."
the "Jupiier' symphony Of Mozart. and
TWO Wsgnerian selections funeral
march from "The Twilight Of the Gods
ana The overtime 10 "The Alaster-
singers"
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
RUSSIAN REDS
HOUU1IEIv NLUU
THREATEN india
Continned from First page

ing on sunday. Members claim that
European nations VIII capture the
trade Of Soviet Russia by going after
it at once. IS the Allied blockade, while
American merchants are forced to keep
hands or because this country's en-
barge is still effective.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
PInL aDELPnu ORCHESTRA s,
CONCERT TONIGHT

varied program, ranging from clas-
AiosI 70 modern composers, win be pre-
ssnte5 81 the third concert OF the Phila-
dejphis Orchestra 10 The Playhouse To-
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

An astrological forecast shows that
the comirg two weeks wiz be favor
able for all mercantile and domestic
pursuits found in the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Rllll Down
Men
Viaol, our Cod Liver and Iron
Tonic, viii restore your Vital
ity and Working Strength.
Eere is Proof:

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weak, tired out and had no appetite. I
am farmer and could hardly keep GO
ing. Vinol built me up after everything
else had failed. It gave me new blood
and strength. i simply worked wen=
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would" - BLoucHE WE'LL.
That is because Vinol contains Beef
and Cod Liver Peptones, Wild Cherry,
Iron and Hypo-hosrhi.es, the very ele-
ments needed to restore the appetite,
enrich the blood and create strength.
NOTE: - Your leading druggist has for
many years specially recommended Vinol
because he knows there Is Nothing better
than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic
10 create strength aud build one up. The
formula OF Yinol h on every label.
Your money back if IL fails.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
SAVES HIS LIFE,
Then IS FINED
Contlnued from Flrst Page

fallen. the officer said, he would have
been cut in two by the coach following
officer Weldin feared yelling at the
man when he slipped. fearing that he
might become frightened and release
his hold on the train.
The authorities of the railroad are
endeavoring TO break up the practice
of Harlan workmen jumping trains on
their way 20 and from work. Ii is an
exceedingly hazardous practice. tho
authorities say, as demonstrated by the
narrow escape Of ZabOWlcz who
claimed to be a former railroad man
and adept at jumping trains.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

The want ads suggest a quick and
sure way OF securing a position, rent
ing a house or finding Just the right
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

Get the Want Ad habit. read them
every day, they are interesting pages
from the book OF llfe.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

y. y DANFORTH DRUGGIST, AND
DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
6O-POINT ADVANCE
 IN COTTON LOST

After working up to a net advance ot about 50 points over Saturdays close, the cotton market slumped in the last hour of the session this af- ternoon and closed at only sl ght net changes, with slight gains in futures offset by declines in spots.
 December New York closed today at 1920 cents, seven points net lower and January at 17S5 cents. seven points higher. New Orleans Decem- Der closed at 17.7S cents, 34 points up, and January at 17.36 cents, 23 points higher. New York spots were quoted at 1925 cents, 15 points lower, and New Orleans spots at 1925 cents, 25 points down
 Receipts were very light on the To- cal market, with prices ranging about the same as Saturdays, from II to IF cents.
 The market price for cottonseed here was lowered to $24 per ton today, but several of the buyers were continuing to pay Saturdays price of $26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
CHIEFS PICK SENATOR NEW
 FOR CABINET
(By united press

French Lick, Ind, Nov. 15.-Re- publican leaders holding a prc-inaug- uration consultation here have agreed upon the appointment of Senator Harry g. New of Indiana, chairman of the Repaa Ecan speak CTS bureau in the campaign, as postmaster general.
 Chairman Will II. IIaEs of the na- tional committee will be named to succeed Senator New in the senate, the caucus has agreed. The appoint ment of successor to Senator New, in the event of his resignation, would be made by Warren T. McCray, Re publican, goVernor-elect of Indiana. Republican leaders are confident that he will agree to the appointment of MT. Hays.
 It is apparently accepted by the Republican chieftains that President Elect Harding will elevate Senator New to membership in the cabinet. The two are close personal friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
BIC THRONC SEES
 CAR DRIVER SHOT
fBy United Press)

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-In the midst of big traffic jam downtown and with hundreds of people looking on' Dewey Morgan, jitney driver, was shot to death today while his car turned at Kansas City's busiest corner.
 V. P. Miller, passenger in the car, admitted the murder. He shot Morgan in the back five times as Morgan attempted to drive close to traffic policeman, shouting for help as he realized the purpose of Miller to kill him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
 BEGINS FIRST
 FORMAL MEET
lBa united pressl

Geneva, Nov. l5.-Wth the ring ing of bells to celebrate what is be- lieved to te the opening of new world era, more than 100 delegates to- day commenced the first session of the league Of naUqns assembly at Geneva, the capital cf the world.'
 The assembly was opened by M Paul Hymans of Belgium as tempor- ary chairman NJ. H}mans called the session to order at II clock in the new league building secured by Sir Erie Drummond of England for the office of the secretariat. Forty-two states, comprising more than one half of the worlds peoples, were repre- sented at the first session. Admis- sion of other states expected at the present session, will increase the rep resentation to 55 peoples.
 Flags of practically all nations were displayed in the assembly hall. The fay of Serbia was mistaken ire quently for the Stars and Stripes.
 M. Hymans opened the league ses- sion with the reading of communica- tion from President Wilson. Premier Motta of Switzerland responded with an address which was one of welcome to the delegates. He also expressed the hope that the credentials commit tee could complete it's work with lit tie formality.
 The preliminaries completed, the assembly adjourned to allow the ere dentlals committee time for ruling on the vot ng strength. The first contest will be on the credentials of Lord Robert Cecil of England, asso- clate of President Wilson in writino the league covenant. Lord Roberts holds a seat as delegate from South Africa. The question at issue will be whether member nation can send other than it's own citizens as dele gates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
.SEBASTOPOL CENTER
 OF WILD CONFUSION
tBy United Pressp

Constant nople, Nov. l5.-Sebasto- pol IS the center of wild debacle.
 Craft of every description fill the harbor, carrying human freight in flight from the approaching wave of red troops. Row boats, steam yes sels, American torpedo boats and de- stroyers litter the water front and scurry to and fro in endless lines.
 General Wrangel's defense has been completely shattered and the red ar mics are marching rap dly on the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
COURT ADVANCES
 BERCfR'S APPEAL
(By Unrted Press,

Washington, Nov. 15.-Announcing a recess from November 22 to De- cember 6, the supreme court today agreed to advance arguments on the appeal of Victor Berger to the I st sitting after the recess is ended. Berg CT is under conviction by the lower court on charges of violating the es- pionage act. His arguments for ap- peal will be heard after cases set for December 6 are concluded by the court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
BOLSHEVIKI SUFFER
 SEVERE CASUALTIES
fBv limited Press)

Paris, Nov. 15.-The French for eign office today estimated that the Bolshevik conquerors of General Wrangels army have captured be- tween 150,000 and 100000 of his troops. Reliable advices also declare that the 27 divisions of Bolsheviki sustain ng the attack have lost heav- fly under the stubborn resistance which WrangePs troops made before the collapse.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
REDS SPROP0SF
 MERCY AS BID
 TOENDREYOLT I
lBy United PressJ

Berlin, Nov. l5.-The Russian Bol sheVlk government has demanded the immediate surrender of General Baron Wrangel, defeated leader of the south Russian revolt, unGer terms approx mating an amnesty, according to Moscow advices received today Gen eral Wrangel and his troops are of tered pardon for their revolt, in the event of immediate surrender.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
lRv Irnited rrcss.

Kansas City, Nov. 15.-Miler told the police this afternoon that he shot Morgan because the latter had Iured hls lMlller's) wife away from home.
 When it became evident what Miller mad done, police had great difficulty In holding back the aroused specta- tors, who threatened to lynch the slay- CT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
fPv United pressS

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15.-Robbers who boarded an incoming Omaha train on Saturday night escaped with ten registered mail pouches contain ing approximately $2O,00O, according to Charles H. Wood, district chief clerk of the railway mail service.
 Three men staged the robbery po- lice believe. They are thought to be in hiding in Omaha.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-15
MAIL CAR LOOT[D
 IN OMAHA YARDS
By Un,taA PrNas

Omaha, Nebr., Nov. 15.-Merle Phil ips, employed at an Omaha baggage office, was today arrested by federal authorities as one of the three men who robbed an incoming mail car on Saturday night. Philips is said to have confessed h;s share in the rob- hery and to have named his accom- plices, who are now being sought by police.