davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Justice uuero's Condition f.os

The cor ditlou Of Supr9m t0uff fua
tee Horny pnrro. who has been ill fas
week with pneumonia and a comp'
cation OF diseases. was said iast nigh
O be moSt serious tIc iH tis apart
men, in the Motel Savoy. with four
physicians and three nurses in ntiatl.l .
anee II wife ard their children.
MIRA Antnnia Young aud Charles II
DuRto, are with him
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Paris Unions
Ready to Join
I'm Rail Strike
ess,.ns.sa sssm psss 4

- ~ st = e
estes havs finally worn cut the public
pnfienee.
Tho eoantry dess not want ssse
flies." the n'wspaper says, "hat u tha
folly of fevalutloniasa eonpeis che gav4
srnmsnt 10 sreve ,hat II wlIl resist, IL
Is resolved ~ IA 80 !"
A. shalr conferences With Premier
Millarnnd the directors uf the eefaua
n1ct submitted reports ~ c0naiti6us
on their lInss.
Situation Declared Favorable
The eonfsFses we're agreed that sAs
reports of sae directors al the RAID
roads showed the situation ms waags
10 be rather favorahla. with provision
ing assured. Ia order to maintain the
present stocks of coal several ernaaa
mics IN the use Of fuel have hspf
ordered tffes and public essahllsh
naen,s will be closed at 10 4. m. wlft
the exception Of theatera and mnvifa
picture houses, which afe permitted s.
remain open until II o'clock. Tn
subway viii stop running a. iisau
p, m. Other coal restrictions ~ utfs
during the war will again be pat int
force.
scheduled 10 advance from 81 io 10 re-.
cent Tomorrow. will remain asattss
afy, the government detading 10 poas
pono ihe increase until Marcn Is
Each Side ilIamss Other
The government and the federal coun.
Gil Of the railroad men have lusasa
aineefnefts giving history of the STRIKE
he farmers statement begins By sav.
ha AZ
dent or internal discipline and 10 sla,tna
presented by the employees connected
with wnRaa and conditions of ,nbnf
tfbdeh Union meeting WAS called
for Dion" The statement continues
The dlrcetora Of the Paris, lyons 4
Mediterranean line gave tbs usual pa.
mission 10 employees who wern mem.
hers OF tho administrative council of
the union OF pyndicafes "a attend Cam
panaed who HRs NOT membef ef IT,
admBisfrat 20 council, dad ROT rprr5tl
this pernismon Nevertheless. he went
to DiJon He WAS Punished hy Two days
suspension by ihe chief eng gncer, aud
the directors refused 20 cancel the pun.
hsent"
Tho Federal councl's statement,
which il headed "fho Trefb on the
Strike" brgins,
"a worker. having been p ished fer
answering cohvochtion Of tins unloe.
his comrades unite with him
Naturalization Urged
All means of conciliatian now seemed
to ne exhausted. the statement gees on
but as N Milernnd bad said he would
use his influence on the railroad ss
ocutives, the railwAylneus repreauBta.
tlvo~ retufned 10 tho director % ihe
faf ypns & Nedifr fa4ean. Whi
yefuaod even tho arbitration proposed
b. NJ. Miilerand.
nut Il can no longer be qaestion Of
being bound 20 An incident wafch h4s
unioesened a movement. the profound
cnusea - which must hc attributed 10
tho discomfort reiening among ihe fal
road personnel, whose status ana fafe
of pay lave hcen under dizcseallf
nearly yenr without reaching aeei
sion the statement ssNs.
After srcusing the railway cnrnnanIos
or deliberately misapriyinr the aes
sions Of tho Joint llicy hes eamlnis
sions, # claiming this uent So arm
their own wage scale aud Or maAiHa
arbitrary appointments meant 90 spit
the raiiwasmens personnel the stnfs
meat dee lntes
Naturalization is the only means u
insure rational exploitation of ifNns
porfa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02

PIANO FOR sALE.-I have a used
upright piano for sale. good mellow
tone thoroughly overhauled recently at
one of the leading factories. Price
sleS' Apply to NJ. +. coNLEy. Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02

the anti suffragists. has declared his
intention of asking the special session
of the North Carolina Legislature,
meeting in July, to ratify the amend
ment
Thirty thousand people were saved
from starvation at Dvinsk by the re-
cent arrival of American Red Cross
'relif from Warsaw. Food had been ex-
hausted for two weeks. Soup kitchens
are now feeding seventeen thousand
children and thirty thousand adults
The nomination of William Martin
Williams. of Montgomery, Ala. to be
Commissioner of the Internal Revenue
has been made by President Wilson.
Mr.. Williams will succeed Daniel c.
Roper. whose resignation is effective
April 1.
Census returns thus far tabulated
show an abnormal congestion in, the
cities, with a pronounced exodus from
the farms. 1t is estimated now that
the number of farmers in the country
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
HAS WINTER
WORN YOU
DOWN?
Sickness That Linsers, or Strain OF
Caring for Others, Makes Spring
Days Dangerous.
GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH
Red Blood Means Old time visor, and
Pepto Mansan Builds Rich,
Red Blood

| Perhaps you've bcca iil-this winter
or others in the family have, and
you've worn yourself out with extra
burdens And now your strength Is
slow 20 return.
Week after week you've felt too tired
for anything and have looked Il, too
color bad, eyes ditil and no enthusiasm,
When YOU don; feel well you are not
well. Probably what you need right
now is the good blood tonic Pepto-
Mnngah, Physicians everywhere rec
ommend Pepto AIangan for run down.
anemic people Ask your doctor about
A. Pepto Mangan supplies the things
that blood starved people lack. ii puts
iron and vigof ~ the blood II paints
she checks IN Natures way. and re-
stores the hearty appetite
The blood is naturally sluggish In
the Spring and the whole family would
profit by taking Pepto- Mnngan, which
tones up and builds up II is pleasant
tasting and soon makes you feel bet
ter Your own druggist has II ready
for your cali. and in both liquid and
tablet for, just as you prefer.
But to be certain that you get the
genuine Pepto- Mangan. ask for II by
the fun name, Guides Pepto- AIangan."
Look for the name "Gude's" on the
package Advertisement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
Ashland Men Make
Fine Donation
Ashland Manufacturers Donate Uni
forms, Shoes and Text Books for
Student Nurses of King Daush-
ters Hospital Training School.

The manufacturers of Ashland, hav-
ing observed the growing scarcity of
professional nurses in Ashland and
vicinity and desiring to aid in influ-
encing eligible young women to adopt
nursing as a profession. have very
generously provided for free uniforms.
shoes and textbooks for the student
nurses Of the Kings Daughters Hos
pital Training School.
By this arrangement the student
nurses will be under no expense while
in training. They receive a moderate
salary which is increased each year
and, at the end of the three years
course. are graduated as professional
nurses. The Ashland manufacturers
deserve much credit for this liberal
contribution 10 the Kings Daughters
Hospital
y WANTED: Student nurses at the
Kings Daughters hospital to begin
training at once. Application blanks
secured by applying In person or by
mail 10 Superintendent Kings Daugh-
ters' hospital. Ashland. (adv)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02

orary Doctor of Medicine on Herbert
Hoover for services rendered to Po-
land.
trade information have been placed in
the category of trusts by the Depart
ment of Justice and will be proceeded
against as such.
The exodus of Mexican laborers to
the United States has assumed such
proportions in the northern States OF
Mexico that many towns are left with
out men to carry on the daily work OF
the communities
Japanese emigration hereafter will
be more toward South America than
toward the United States. according
TO the President of the Japanese I'm
migration Association at Tokyo.
The nomination of Bainbridge Colby
to be Secretary of State has been
favorable voted upon
Attorney General Palmer has asked
Congress for S2,5OO.O0O for the Bureau
of Investigation, $500, 900 for the en-
forcement of prohibition, and $500. 600
for the employment OF special attor-
neys.
The Duchess of Marlborough, who
was Consuelo Vanderbilt. has insti-
tuted preliminary steps for a divorce.
The Marlboroughs have been separated
several years. They Were married in
New York in 1895.
Many of the radicals deported from
this country on the steamship Buford
are reported to be suffering privations
in Russia. They have failed to find
their relatives and have not yet OBJ
tanned employment
Governor Beckett. of North Carolina,
who has heretofore been listed with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
NEWS IN BRIEF

The Anies have taken control o
Constantinople
Income taxes in Chicago amounted
to more than s4OO,OOO,OOO.
The revolution in Germany last week
is estimated to have cost two thousand
lives
B. B. Conner, of Alabama, took the
oath of Senator at Washington last
week.
1t has been announced that Count
won Bernstorff will become German
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Sunken treasure worth 100000. 900
has been raised around the British
Isles since the war began.
Queen Wilhelmina has published an
official decree granting the ex-Kaiser
the right to reside in Holland
Extra guards were placed by the
Dutch government over the ex-Kaiser
following the outbreak in Germany
The American Red Cross has appro-
priated $4,000 for Junior Red Cross
activities among the children of the
Virgin Islands
According to the new census, the
population Of Hawaii is 249.222. an in
crease Of 1908 per cent as compared
with 1910.
The nomination OF Charles r. Crane.
Of Chicago. to be minister to China
has been approved by the Senate For
eign Committee.
CracoT University. at Warsaw, Po-
land las conferred the degree of hon
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
LEDOCIO

Farmers are very busy Just now
,Sprouung and powing is the order Of
the day
Rev, G. A. Thompson filled his ap.
pointmeat AZ Morris sunday.
Jas $. Miller is visiting friends nj
!, GriTiths creek this week
Born, to MIR. and Mrs L, u. Hays, a
ten pound girl.
Mrs. Julia Thompson was visiting
her sister. Mrs, Mary Miller of this
place.
Mrs Matt Hays was the afternoon
guest Wednesday Of her sister, Mrs. w
, r. Moore.
Willie l. Moore has gone to Kermit
w Va, to visit her sister; Mrs. Grace
| Evans
Opal and Waldo Miller spent Wed
nesday with their aunt, Mrs. Julia
! Thompson.
ivory Justice was the Weekend
guest Of Mary Jane Thompson.
Grathtl Jordan and Dove Hays were
shopping Wednesday
! Lewis 5. Thompson, who has been
in the service OF Uncle Sam, has re-
( turned home with an honorable dis
charge
7 Mrs. Milt Short. who has been very
vi is improving.
/ Miss Grathel Jordan spout Saturday
I night with Miss Dova Hays
I w. T. Moore was visiting NJ John
| Curnuttc's Sunday
Mrs. Manda Moore and children
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. l..
y, Hays.
Mrs John McKinster is on the sick
list,
Lee Moore went to Louisa Thursday.
VIM. Thompson spent Friday night
with his son. G, a. Thompson.
Miss Dixie Thompson OF Cordell who
has been spending "A few days with
Mrs. J, NJ. Short has returned home
Mrs. Drew Rose was visiting Mrs.
Manda Moore.
Dove Hays and Grathel Jordan were
Visiting Opal Il. Miller Sunday
Mary J. Thompson entertained a
number of young folks Sunday
Shirley Miller attended church at
Spencer's Sunday
Little Ruby Strietenbrger was Wis
iting her uncle l.. Il. Hays.
l.. b, Hays was at Matte Saturday
Mrs. Nora Berry was visiting Mrs.
a. l. Moore Tuesday.
MAUSIEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02

will be ten million less than in 1910
| Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood has been
granted a two months leave Of abb
eence., beginning March 90 General
Wood has not taken his full authorized
leave for the last three years. and un-
der the cumulative system is now en-
titled to two months.
William Jennings Bryan was the first
to receive a copy of the QUESTIONABLE
prepared by committee of the Nation
al Board of Farm Organization for
presentation to all Presidential can
didates in order to place them on rec
ord on matters OF Interest to farmers.
Grand Duchess Olga, sister of the
late Car of Russia. has been found BY
American Red Cross workers living in
a box car near Norvorossisk, South
Russia. She was giving such assis-
lance as she could to fellow refugees.
though herself clad in rags and CRATE
full for any food and clothing.
Palestine has been declared to be a
part Of the Independent kingdom of
Syria by representatives OF the Syrian
people, with Emin E'eisal as king. The
British and French governments have
notified Prince Feisal that they can
not recognize the validity OF the action
.of the Damascus congress proclaiming
him king of Syria.
Lloyd George has announced the
distribution Of the former German col
onies as follows: German East Africa,
to Great Britain and Belgium; Ger
man Southwest Africa, to the Union
OF South Africa; German possessions
in the Pacific Ocean south of the
equator, other than Samoa, to Austral-
la; Samoa, to New Zealand and the
German islands north of the equator.
to .Iapan
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
FRANK R. GROWN

2i6 Johnston 5Idss Cincinnati, Ohio.
Phone Main 1875.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
Warren County Specials

ITO acres. improved with s-room
house, toilet and bath. furnace; located
! i y miles from Morrow. o., on good
pike: land is new and old meadow.
except 10 acres wheat: $I25 acre.
200 acres. with $50 acres bottom land.
80 acres upland; all high grade land !:
new 7-room house. big barns, cribs
| for 5000 bushels corn; this farm has
few equals, and none better: so brood
sows now on farm, convinces THAI this
is a real farm: plenty water in every
field; 100000 part cash
So acres, near Kings Mills: Groom
frame house good barn and other
buildings; plenty fruit; s6,5O0: terms.
so acres, new 4-room house, new
barn, 80 acres new ground, on pike, 2
miles from station: $6,O00 $1,000 down
100 acres, near railway station, 2
houses, large barn, room for 30 head
cattle, nice blue grass pasture. creek
through it; 3 head of horses, cows
2 brood sows: shoats, full line OF
farming tools; $4,000; possession in
30 minutes.
46 acres, Morrow. o.; good buildings;
on main pike, Y mile from railway
station; good, level land; horses,
cows, heifers, brood sows, chickens,
all farming tools, 100 bushels corn. 8
tons hay; money-maker; at $4,000.
80 acres. nice 6-room house. barn and
other buildings good; nice orchard:
land lies well; a nice little home for
$4,000.
1876 acres, Morrow. Ohio; houses
large barn. large orchard; 90 acres
grain; $500.
20 acres, Aurora, Ind; good build
ings; ~ acres wheat. 10 acres timber:
near school; $4,000.
40 acres; good buildings; 20 acres
alfalfa; tobacco land; good improve
ments; see it; $4,000.
SO acres, Aurora, Ind; good build
ings; S--oom house; l5 acres timber,
good stun; at $500.
See us for large and small farms.
FRANK R. GROVE
2te Johnston BIdss Cincinnati, Ohio.
Phone Main 1875.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
SPEND THE WINTER
in ORLANDO, FLA.


Dear Fricnds:-I am located at 203
South Orange Ave, Orlando. Florida.
by the side OF the Aston Hotel II al
any time you come to Florida TO spend
the winter, be sure and call on me
whether you wish to buy anything OF
not | win gladly assist you in any
was possible. have all kinds OF Farms.
Groves. Ranches. and City Property.
can sure 1T you out with something
so give me a call and be sure and spend
your winters In Florida, where you can
escape the old billiards OF the North.
Remember to make my office your
headquarters while in Orlando. the
CITY Beautiful Your friend.
F. B. LYNCH,
Residence sic W. Central Ave. ONCE
20s So. Orange Ave, Orlando, Florida.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
GLENWOOD
STOCK FARM
V. B. Shortridge, Proprietor
Glenwood, Ky.
We Have For sale

We Have For Sale /;
THREE PURE BLOOD sHoRTHoRN
CALVES, MALES, FOR SALE. THE
SAME THAT WERE ON ExHIsI.
TON At THE COUNTY FAIR AT
LOUISA. TO ANYBODY WISHING
TO BUY, WE WILL MAKE THE
PRICE RIGHT. COME AND SEE
THE STOCK. REGISTRATION PA.
PIERS FURNISHED. !.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
Ohio's Greatest
Land Bargains

Very Best; Lands. Schools. Church.
es, Markets and Pixies. Titles perfect.
My aim is to please. can ut you out
no matter what you want. Try me.
Write for free lists. w. A. EICHEL-
BERGER. Land Specialist, 65 First
National Bank Bldg. Portsmouth. o.
5-2-19-tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
WESTERN UNION IMPROVE,
Enlarge Facilities to Take Carr a,
Tuisa's Business.

In the announcement by tho Veg
ern Union Telegraph company of a,
enlarged organization in which u. III
Gale, former manager has been a.
pointed city superintendent. and n
VI. lIaines office manager, there u
an indication of the confidenc,
placed in Tulsa's growth by thi
large corporation.
As a result OF representatiom
made by tho local management th,
company's engineers have Just CON.
pleted a survey Of the local situation
In which they propose the installa.
tion of tho most approved equipmen.
throughout this office and IN,
branch offices now operating In tn.
ketchum hotel and Hotel Tulsa
In gaining recognition which put
Tulsa on par with the other larg,
cities of the system, a real asset u
dollars and cents comes TO tho vas
number of users OF the wires Il
Tulsa. through the further spec dlnl
up Of the most modern means o
business conduct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
CHICKEN DINNER
IS ROTARY TREAT
Cy Avery Invites Local
Club to Feast on
His Farm.

Rotarians at their weekly luncheon
at Hotel Tulsa yesterday noon were
invited to participate in chicken
dinner by c. S. Avery at his farm
east OF the city The invitation was
accepted the first time it was issued
with alacritv. IL will be given
some time in october. j. NJ. Crutch-
field will assist Avery.
Mr.. Avery, who was the speaker
OF the day, made an intelligent talk
on farm conditions. He said that
unless there was change within the
next two years AS regards the farmer
and his problems, there may be a
bread line in this country--without
any bread.
A local vaudeville entertainer fol-
lowed Mr.. Avery and made n sting
ing satire in rhyme on his talk The
private dining room OF the hotel re-
sounded with loud applause at the
entertainers stunt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
Political Interest Is
ReUiUed By Filing of
Six County Candidates

Politics among the democrats
shows signs Of picking up. two
additional filings. that OF Orvhle
G.. Weaver. democrat. for office
Of county clerk. and H. Il. Rey-
nolds. democrat, for sheriff. having
been registered with the secretary
of the Tulsa county election board.
With the previous fling by Z.
j. Peteclair for nomination on the
republican ticket as sheriff Of this
county. six candidates have de-
livercd 10 the secretary Of the
election board their proper filing
papers The others are A. II
Collins, county surveyor demo-
crat. T.. : MacQueen, sheriff. dem
Ocrat; James Woolley. sheriff, re-
election. democrat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
DANIELS ASKS on COMMITTEES
Wants Probe of Future supply to
Determine Policy for Navy.

pointmcnt OF u Joint congressional
and naval committee 90 Investigate =
the uavN's future oil supply and 10
report at tho December session of
congress was recommended today
by Secretary Daniels In letters To
the chairman " the senate and
house naval committees, Tho cues
tiun ~ OF "transcendent Importance
In view of the increasing shortage of
oil. the secretary said
Secretary Daniels declared oil
burning battloships were essential
for the highest naval efficiency and
that rcvorSion To coal burners would
be such n step backward II ought
not TO he ever considered"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
ACT ON RIVER INJUNCTION
Supreme Court Decides Ia Meet FRI
day ON Red River Case.

WASHINGTON. June AFTER a
brief executive conference following
the rendering OF opinions yesterday
the supreme court recessed until
Friday.
The recess was understood tn have
been due to the pending proceed
lngs growing out OF the appointment
OF a receiver by the court In the Okla
homa Texas boundary controversy
involving rich oil lands In the Red
river valley, 4 number OF protests
have been filed with the court ask
ing for modification of the inJunc-
ton issued In that connection by tho
supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
SENIORS PICNIC AT PARK
Boys Furnish Transportation and
Girls Provide the Eats.

Seniors OF the high school will end
their social year with picnic at
Parthenia today. The class meets
at the interurban station at 10
O'Clock and special cars have been
procured to take them to the park.
The girls are to furnish the eats and
the boys will pay the carfare.
About $50 mem bers OF the class
arc expected To go on the trip. The
return to town will be made in time
Tor the second performance OF the
senior play, Monsieur Beaucaire," {"
at the high school at 3 O'Clock.
FOR AUGUST VACAT TION
NEEDS THE WORLD WANT ADS
hold valuable opportunities and sus- =
Eestions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-03
GOVERNOR URGES
GRAIN STORAGE
Proclamation ssue d
Graham Says Situa-
tion Serious.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 2.---The
citizens Of oklahoma are urged by
Gov. !. u. A. Robertson In a procla
nation issued late today TO aid the
formers In preparing proper facili-
ties for the storage of the small
grain crops this year The governor
declares a grave necessity" exists
and asks that every citizen accept
the appeal and act upon II nj once.
The railroads OF the state will be
able 10 handle only 20 per cent OF
tho crop the proclamation declares,
leaving 40 per cent TO be held In
storage In the state. Proper means
OF storing such u largo per cent OF
the grain crops are not available on
the farms, the governor asserts.
In the proclamation the governor
estimates The value OF this years
small grain crops at $4,000, 900.
The urgency for storage space is
detailed In statement issued today
by n. II Graham, state manager of
the campaign. In It. he asserts the
railroads cannot promise more than
1900 cars to handle this years grain
crops. while last year $1,000 cars
were standing on sidinga In the state
waiting for the haryes,.
To prepare for adequate loans On
grain stored In the state on farms,
the state executive comSittee OF tho
Oklahoma Bankers association will
meet here Friday. Following the
meeting. Graham and other rcpres-
entatives Of tho grain saving cam
paign will begin tour OF the state
In the interest OF the movement
Mr. Graham declared today the
situation In the most serious In the
history of the state. Cooperation OF
newspapers ana all claHses OF organ
izations In the state IL being asked
by Mr. Graham In letters ent out
through the state board OF agricul-
turp