davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
THIS STORE is TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD
FRED POWERS
HALLMARK JEWELER
ASHLAND, KENTUCKY
ASHLAND, KENTUCKY
zee

Greek school. Our school has no
teacher.
A. d. Ban was in webbvine Non
day.
Miss BeIva Large has returned home
from Ashland.
While Biankenship has returned
home from Ashland.
W. c. ouisenberry. OF Jattie. was at
LInzy Webb's Sunday.
Amos and Andrew Cordle, OF Lon
don. Ohio, have been visiting relatives
here.
Balton Thompson. of Dennis, spent
Sunday with Miss Thelma Webb.
There are some families from Chat
taroy moving in our neighborhood.
We welcome your paper in our
neighborhood. Send II along every
week with much good news from its
subscribers. ALL TRUTH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
TRINITY and BAKER

Several attended church at Trinity
Sunday.
There viii be Sunday school con-
vention at Baker The first sunday In
August. Remember it and come.
Miss Hazel Graham has returned
from Sayre college. Lexington.
Miss Goldia Marie Queen entertain
ed number of her friends SUNDAY.
Miss Ella B. Shortridge had as her
guests Sunday Miss Alberta Jordan.
Misses JOY and Beulah Miller and Mr..
Clifford Belcher.
Webb Roberts spent Saturday night
with his cousin, @. B. Miller
Johnnie Queen came up from ASH
and and spent the Weekend with
home folks.
Sunday school a. Trinity every sun
day and at Baker Sunday afternoon.
Come. everybody ana let's have eood
schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
FRED POWERS, Hallmark Jeweler, Ashland, KY.
Our
New York Store
FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTIETH STREET

York recently opened enables increase
addition to the advantages
through wholesale have the benefit
exclusive New York through
York conceded to be the center Of and
America. New Yorks the styles Of the day
entire
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
GLENwOOD--SAND HILL

Mrs. Cecil Mullens and daughter
Pauline, of South Ashland. spent Sat
urday night and sunday with her sis
ter. Mrs. w. L. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Wright and little
daughter Grace we're visiting relatives
at Gladys Sunday.
Theodore Smith vas \ business caller
al Webbville recently.
conard Jordan has been attending
the revival at willard
Jay Smith, who has oeen spending a
few days with Zone folks. has return
ed to Holden, w. Va. where he has.
employment
Mr.. and Mrs. w X. Bayes spen.
Friday night with their daughter. Mrs.
Joe Fannin.
Dennis cooksey apd Ernest Jordan
attended church at Trinity Saturday
night.
Several boys and girls from this
place attended Sunday School at Baker
Sunday. Among them were Misses
Mamie, Hattie and Shirley W ght
and Messrs. Ernest Jordan and Dennis
Cooksey.
Mrs. Uric Miller and Miss Mamie
Fay RucIxer were calling on AIRS. W
4 Cooksey Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nancy Cooksey spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. w. L. webb.
writing.
Let us hear from webbville and
Ratciiff. SUMMER ROSES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
YATESvILLE

There will be a pie social here SAT-
urday night. June ~. for the benefit
Of the preacher. Everybody come and
bring pie.
The sick of our community are inn
proving.
Leva Short was calling on Lucy
Short Friday.
Ollie. Ray, Harlin. Ida Lou and Leva
short, Carrie Vanhorn, Sonnie Carter.
Loda Carter, Birdie. Opal, Billie SAL
tiers and Orville Marcum attended the
pie social At Deephole Saturday night
and report nice time
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

Chester Diamond. who has been
working at Portsmouth. Ohio. for some
time. is visiting friends at cadmus
this week
Ray Short win farm with Link Moore
this year
Mrs. ]. Salter called at Morgar
Sunday.
Covington Diamond was calling Oh
Misses Belva and Gladys Burchef
chas. P. Bays was a visitor at NJ
Saturday night and Sunday.
f. Shorts Sunday.
Bin Salters called at VIM. Tayior's
Sunday.
SNOW BALL,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11
Cooperative Manufacture and
Sale of Jewelry a Big Success

We Leading
United Jewellers, Hallmark Company
The and decided advantages Of eoopera.ys neigeny
the jeely business made BY the remarkable
growth Of the United jewelers. lne during the six OF It's
istenee The history Of this association Is interesting
1914 Of broad vision in Chicago
Of evelry
They The United
Jewelers. the word HALL
MARK the old English stamp Of Sterling quality
leading retail 4sesr Of each city and
the association Shares Of stock accordingly issued each
MARK strictly limited in the amount to which he might
subscribe.
HALLMARK by thus creating assured
jeery merchandise could and
eeIy quality merit The public
this fact and both buyer and dealer
would profit thereby
eight hundred
jewelers. many
Their The
HALLMARK The volume Of business done
million dollars annually and steadily
HALLMARK becoming nationally knows for their
being created
or9anization however win public regard
HALLMARK merchandise spirit HALLMARK
developed and dealers doing vehs possible to bring about
Every effort made make
HALLMARK Service national by-ord for courteous intel
lsent, honorable efficiency.
believers in the HALLMARK idea
an q wonderful future for HALLMARK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-06-11

caome loses you dayl You know what calomel IS MS
mercury quicksilver Caome is dangerous It crashes into
sour bile like dynamite crampng and sickeng Calome
attacks the bones and should be put into your system
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
ResoLute Gets Hold on Yacht Cup
By Defeating Shamrock " In
Third Event Off Sandy Hook

practically the same relative posi-
tions before Shamrock began to
make the gain which put her over
the line in the lead-but not far
enough ahead to be n winner. The
challenger's gain amounted to about
fifty yards to the mile until, six
miles from the finish, she was 300
yards astern of the scudding de-
fender. The breeze was still hold
ing out at about ten miles an hour
and excitement on the excursion
craft and private boats which lined
the course ran high.
In the next mile, Shamrock re-
duced Resolute's lead by 100 yards.
when the wind began to fail, ap-
parently giving her the advantage.
From then on it was a march to
the front for the Irish boat. She
moved up. slowly but steadily, and
flashed over the finish line at 4:05:
2S. Resolute's time at the tape
was chalked up as 4:03:47
Every whistle and bell on every
craft for miles seemed to sound.
blow. crash and jingle throughout
the sailing of the last mile by the
sloops. The din on the boats which
swarmed at the finish mark was
dcafening. There was a short mo-
ment of suspense until the official
statement had been made.
Turning his steam yacht back to
sea after she had started up the
harbor at the conclusion~of today's
race. Sir Thomas Upton ordered
the Victoria brought alongside the
victorious Resolute and led in three
rousing cheers for the performance
of the defender and her crew.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
SUGAR SOUGHT
BY DC. WOMEN
Housekeepers' Alliance to
Request Part of Gov
ernment Supply.

Washington housewives will make
an effort to secure for the District
some of the stocks of sugar that
the Department of Justice an
nounced last night will be sent to
communities where scarcity exists
so that canning season demands
may be fulfilled.
Il shall get in touch with the
proper authorities in the Depart
ment of Justice and do all that 1
can to obtain for the District an
extra supply of sugar for preserv-
ing purposes" said Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoes. president of the
Housekeepers' Alliance. "Unfortu-
nately. a great many Of our mem
bers are away from the city just
now and it will be impossible to
call "a board meeting in the mat
ter. But it is certainly necessary
that every effort be made to get
sugar for the many Washington
families who would otherwise not
be able to lay in stocks of canned
fruit and preserves. I will GER
tainly do everything that I can
to have Washington avail itself of
the opnortunity to get n reasonable
amount of sugar for canning pur-
poses"
The sugar will be handled through
Armin W. Riley. Assistant Attorney
General, who says that he will un-
dertake to see that a carload of
sugar at reasonable market price
Is shipped to every community
where scarcity of the product Is
re""-ted n the department
Complaints" said Mr.. Riley,
"haEc come in from all parts of the
country, declaring that housewives
could not get enough for adequate
preserving supply and upon investi-
cation we have found that the fault
lies with the local distributors. who
refuse to buy because they think
the price of sugar will go down
and they will be able TO buy at a
lower price if they hold off"
Wholesale grocers of Washington
beheVe the present local sugar
shortage is due more to Inadequate
transportation facilities and freight
congestion than to low stocks.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
MARION PREPARES
FOR NOTIFICATION
AT HARDING HOME,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

S-'iA-'N LII sOh ANh O-Ni''
Oldham. former pastor Broad street
NJ. +. Church, Columbus. Ohio
Notification-Henry Cabot Lodge,
chairman Presidential notification
committee.
Acceptance-Senato Warren G.
Harding.
Singing. America" by the as
sembly:- led by Columbus, Ohio. Re
publican GIee Club.
BenedictiOn-Rev. Joseph NJ. Den
ming. pastor st. Mary's Church,
Marion. Ohio.
To Aid Flag Raising.
Senator Harding will begin his
labors tomorrow by assisting at the
raising of the flag at a. m. on the
historic Mckinley flag pole which
now stands in front of his home.
The pole which stood through the
Mckinley 1896 campaign was loaned
by Canton to Marion for the Hard
ing campaign.
Alice Paul, of Washington. y. @.
and New Jersey, will appeal to the
candidate for greater effort to have
the Republican members of the
tennessee legislature caucus bound
IN support of ratification of the suf-
frage amendment.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
100000 WHISKY
SEIZED IN RAIDS
IN NPAST TEN DAYS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
dicted that a large amount more
would be seized soon.
Shortly after three o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Johnson's place was
raided by Revenue Agents Judson
Westmoreland and T. J. Green, and
policemen o. w. Mansfield, T. A.
Berry and Z. f. Thompson of the
Fourth Precinct. Fifty-five and
one-half pints of whisky were
seized. Johnson was taken before
Commissioner Hit. He pleaded not
guilty and was held on $1,000 bond.
for appearance on August 2.
Woman Is Arrested.
: At $3.50 o'clock Tuesday night
Helen Lucas, charged with hav-
ing sold a half-pins Of whisky to
Revenue Agent weStmoreland for
SO. She was arrested. charged with
whisky selling. Laksr, 1t is claim
ed, at her home, were found a quart
of whisky and a half-gallon of gin.
She was released in Police Court
yesterday. morning on $500 bond.
Hilton was arrested Tuesday
night, charged with illegal posses
sion of whisky. Eighteen quarts
were seized at his house. He was
released on $1,000 bond before Com
missioner Hit yesterday morning,
for appearance August 7.
On Hilton's first arrest he was
charged with selling and illegal
possession. He was one of the three
who figured in the crash of the
automobile of Charles P. Swope,
secretary to Senator Penrose. in Po-
tomac Park. Swope's chauffeur,
said to be driving the car without
the owners permission, Hilton, and
Policeman Frank Constable were in
the accident. which resulted in Con-
stables death.
Transporting Booze Charged.
Roy L. Allen, 916 Sixth street
northwest, was represented by his
lawyer before Commissioner Hit
yesterday morning when he was
charged with implication in the
transportation of 23S cases of liquor
from Baltimore to Washington and
then back into Maryland on June
IL.
Detective Sergts. Sanders and Ev-
ans. with Sheriff George w. Har-
dy, of Prince George County, who
have been working on the case,
believe other arrests will occur
soon. The trail of the liquor was
first picked upon its passage through
Marlboro.
Allen, charged with violation OF
sections S5. so. 90 and 101 of. the
prohibition laws, has put up aNS1.-
900 bond for later appearance.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
FAIL TO DECIDE
ON RATE RAISE
FOR RAILROADS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SoNdlNUED FROM PAGE ONE.
by the roads to provide for the 5h
per cent return guaranteed under
the Esch-Cummins transportation
act this increase being urged as
necessary to take care of the ST.
ot1,ooV'0OO said to be required to
make up the difference between
present revenues and the amount
heeued to insure the 5h per cent
return. The additional IS per cent
covers the $500, 1000. 900 in wage in
creases granted by the Railway
Labor Board at Chicago yesterday.
Ihe 26 per cent increase is to be
IN irelght rates. The 1S per cent.
according to the railroad executives,
shouid be divided evenly between
ireight and passenger rates. How
10 distribute the passenger rate in
creases Is the problem which. is
proving troublesome to the rate
committee.
IL is understood that a decision
mas been reached to recommend a
nat increase of half cent in passen-
ger rates all over the country. This
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

advance, IL is estimated, would yield
$500, 10000 of the $300.0o0,o00 to be
added to the passenger fare burden.
The proposal to increase passen-
ger rates half a cent in the East
and one cent in the West, which had
been considered, was abandoned yes
terday. 1t is under stood. The West
ern rate under one cent increase
would be cents as against Ia
cents, in the East which would
arouse bitter opposition, 1t is
realized.
The 40 odd members of the rate
committee devoted most of today to
efforts to, work out.a plan for rats
ing the additional s100.000.0o0 nee
essary TO make up the 100000, 900
total desired to place on passenger
fares. Various proposals were con-
sidered, among them being:
A surcharge OF half a cent a mile
on the privilege of riding in a Pull
man car. A like charge was made
for several months during the war;
increases in the amount the Ameri-
can Railway Express pays to the
railroads for the privilege OF carry
ing on its express business over the
lines of the railroads; increases in
baggage charges and Increases in
commutation rates.
1t was forecast by those familiar
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
auto DEALERS
ENJOY OUTING
Boat Race on Potomac Cll'
max of Marshall Hall
Trip.

Eighty members of the Wasnins
tor Automotfye Trade Associatton
vesterday relaxed from worries anu
went to Marshall Hall on the an
nuaI outing of the orGanizatioi.
They made the trip on the sleaino'
Macalester. 49,. G,
Half way up the Potomac the ol'
Johns overlook the Maca :,
coming within 100 feet OF her, anu
the automobile men enjoyed mp
and tuck race between the
wheelers which came as clifnaN
to their day OF fun.
AS soon as the Manchester shoVeo
off yesterday afternoon. Ruoolph
lose. president of the organlzalloh'
presided over an imprOmptu meet
ing, at which the following chalr ,
men and vice chairmcn were harhou
TO preside over their respective sec
tions: Passenger car section: cnail
man, c. Royce Hough; vice chair
man, Leon S. Hurley. Truck sec
tion: chairman, Paul b. Lum: vice
chairman, W. p. Rayner. Garase
and service section: chairman, BOP
oliver; vice chairman, delaney
Wicker. Tire and accessory section:
William Barrett; vice
chairman, Noel F. Rosasco. Battery
and electrical equipment section
chairman, George Miller; vice chalr-
man, Harry Spiccr. Insurance
chairman. Lewis Payne; vice 1air-
man, w. NJ. Ward. Used car section:
chairman, George Pierce. Associate
section: chairman, I. N
Mudd: vice chairman. Il. V. Geio.
Z. G. Adams took down all atm
letic honors during the AFTERNOON
by winning "a points, while y. W.
Smith took points. and L. Royce
Hough. s points. Adams won Sill
ver loving cup
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
COMPLAINT NAMES
EXICONVICT GUILTY
!. OF BERWYN> ATTACK
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
threatened her with a large stick
when she resisted. she said.
Physician Testihes.
After the alleged attack. Mrs.
Walters Vent to her home. and DR..
w. Allen Griffith, the family ply
sician. was called. According to
him, Mrs Walters clothing and face
showed signs of desperate strug-
gle
Sheriff Harrison and Judge Mofatt
say they have received open threats
of violence against Baker from citi-
zens Of Hyattsville and the country
side. Garrison said several citizens
near Mrs. Walters home. on learn
ing of the alleged attack, immedi-
ately sought Baker with shotguns.
Baker was released two weeks ago
from prison after concluding a sec
ond term. His present place of i'm
prisonment is being kept a secret.
He Is a large, vigorous man, weigh
ing about 1S5 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Chlorox Tooth Paste. 5oc tubes. S6c
Lyons Tooth Powder or Paste.
Peoples price. ..................l ..l9o
Pyrodento Paste f5c and .29c
,Pyrodento Liquid, csc, 4sc and
CSC
hlbl!oam .............-...-. .z3c
Ideal Chlorate of Potash Tooth
fASle ...-.. ..-.-..... lSc
Pebeco Tooth Paste, SOC tube sec
Colgate Dental Cream, Peoples
price. 25c and d.............l .l0c
Kolynos Tooth Paste. Peoples
nTICe ..-........--....-.. .2lc
Forhan's Tooth Paste. Peoples
price. 45c and d...........25 .25c
Kalizon Tooth Paste, tube. .43c
ZiboTphen Paste e........45 45c
Chloradent Tooth Paste .39c
Cslder's Tooth Powder .2lc
Sanitol Tooth Powder. gle
Santol Tooth Paste te......2 29c
Mennen's Tooth Paste .... .29c
Pyorrhooide Powder. .s9c
Forhan's Paste. 45c and .23c
klkalol. s9c and. .39c
Dioxogen, sec, 35c and ....Iec
1isterine. 75S 3sc and .......lso
Glyco Thymoline. SOC. 45c and 23c
Formalid pint size SOC
CoTega. ........... SIC, 49c, CSC
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
HUNS ASK LEAVE
TORESIST SOVIETS
tBy Universal service.)

Paris, July 21.-Germany today
formally submitted a request to the
allied government for permission to
mass troops at and around the Baltic
port of Memel. to resist an invasion
by the Soviet forces which the note
AYERS is believed to be impending
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
ElwelPs Secretary Fined.

New York, July 81. - william F..
Barnes. who was secretary to Joseph
Ii. Elwell. and who was charged on
information filed in the Federal Dis
trict Court with having procured the
sale OF two cases of liquor to II.
MOZART Porter, president Of the
American Water Works and Electric
Company, was arraigned in court to-
day. and. pleading guilty, was fined
5000
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
NOME .FLIERS LAND
AT MICHIGAN FIELD

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 81. =
The fourth of the airplanes making
transcontinental flight to Nome,
Alaska, arrived here this afternoon
under command of Capt. St Clair
Street.
Two of the planes arrived earlier
in the day and one last night.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

with the situation that the decision
would be to recommend the sur
charge on the Pullman privilege and
Communication increases, the former
to yield about s6o.00o.ooo and the
latter $4,000. 900. Advances in ex.
cess baggage rates also are believed
likely.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
lpecol Dental Cream

will be a great saving TO
you in old age. This cream
whi;ens tho teeth. Helps 10
remove tartar and makes
tie gums firm and hard.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Americans Receive Warning.
Especial Gable Dispatch }

Paris, July 21.-Upon the urgent
advice of French military experts
all American relief workers have
been ordered to hold themselves in
readiness to quit Poland on an hours
notice.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
In All Our Stores go Thursday, Friday and Sat,
A Little Care

Every morning by brush
ing your teeth with a scien-
tlfic preparation like
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

past noon eastern standard time).
The start for the race had again
been postponed for an hour because
of the softness of the breeze.
For an hour Shamrock held this
lead. sometimes appearing slightly
to gain, and at others seeming to
give ground to the plucky defender,
fighting not only for a win. but to
prevent final victory going to her
rival. Then. in a series of quick
tactical moves. Resolute had reached
out beyond Shamrock. and when
both came about on the same tack
was seen to be nearly 200 yards in
front of the challenger.
Breeze EnIiySns Race.
Shamrock closed the distancs
slowly, and in a quarter of an hour
the boats were sailing almost par
allel on the course. Then the breeze
began to pick up and was soon curl
ing the surface of the sea as it blew
at a twelve-mile rate. Resolute
started to walk away from Sham
rock again and in short order in
creased her lead to half a mile. At
the turn, fifteen miles out, the de-
fender was more than two minutes
ahead of the Shamrock. She skirted
the mark and started on the home
ward stretch at 2:21:2l.
The American yacht had sailed the
first half of the race in two hours,
twenty minutes and forty seconds,
and now making great time before
the wind, looked a certain winner.
since mishars seldom happen to a
yacht running before the wind and
Resolute's clashes with the sham
rock have been marked by misfor-
tune.
1t was shortly after the boats had
made the turning that the L. s. navy
blimp Clio. with several newspaper
correspondents on board observing
the race, fell nearly 1000 feet into
Jamaica Bay. None of those on
board was injured. but the blimp
was badly damaged.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
A Summer Tonic for That
Tired Feeling

Graham's Hypophos-
phate Compound, con-
tanning iron. quinine
and strychnine; a yalu-
able nutritye, scientific
preparation adapted for
debilitating affections.
accompanied by tissue
waste. coughs, colds and
all forms of pulmonary,
throat and lung trou-
bles. Full pint bottles.
PeoDle's price 6Qc
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Shamrock Finishes Fast.

Resolute maintained her lead dur
ing the first five miles of the last
stretch, with Shamrock apparently
unable to overcome the half-mile
disadvantage at which she found
herself.
Half the fifteen miles from the
turn was sailed with the yachts in
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Pep-Phos contains Glycerophos-
pilates. Cansaya and Nux Vomica,
an ideal summer tonic. One
Size sA.Oo
Babek, 60c size e........53 53c
Fellows Syrup Hypopaosphitcs,
sizes, Sl.17 and. $500. .T2o
Miles Eervine. ..-..... .eeo
McDade's Prescription. a strong
system cleanser that puriies the
blood. Large bottle. SO
Maline Preparations. ...... .N.lo
Father Johns Medicine, sl.lo
ana .........-.. ooo
Gray's Glyoerine Tonic, $l.os
and ...........-..... .foe
Green's Tervura. .N.l5
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery ...S.....-. VIC
H. K. wampole's Cod Liver Prep
aration; the original philadelphia
rake). Regular s1.00 size. ....7lo
NuIated Iron. n................Is .Iso
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Best TaLcu!n1
PoUders

Barnard's Antiseptie
Borated Talcum. in
most all noral odors,
c on { a / n ing just
enough boric acid
10 make il a cooling
and soothing anti
septic. Use freely
on the baby-it's alb
solutely pure and
harmless
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Peoples Prices.
sass to $53.o6.
Developing and
Printing and en-
lsrging in all our
stores. Leave your
films today-g e {
them back tomor-
row. (24-h o u r 8
service.) Glossy
finish work our
speciality.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

They are woadeIful 1or Sick
Headache, Constipation, Bill
business, Indigestion, etc.
Boy a package today.
2se Size, 21e