davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Mustcrolc. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You Just rub Mustcroic in hriskiy, and
usually the pain is gone . delicious.
soothing comfort comestc take its place.
Musterolc IL Il clean. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use II instead
Of mustard plaster Will DOT blister.
Many doctors and nurses Use Muster
ole and recommend il to their eatients-
They will gladly tell you what relief
II gives from sore throat. bronchitis.
Group. stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia.
congestion. pieurisy. rheumatism. ium-
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles. bruises.
chilblains. frosted feet. culds of the
chest Always dependable.
81 and 60c Jars. hospital size $3.50
Ql|!E!!!!Elg!l l|!Elz!zl!l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
PRESIDENT FIRM in WARNING
TO WITHDRAW FROM EUROPE:
NOTES GIVEN TO PUBLIC

Choice Adrac Question His Notes
Allies Deeae Insists Entente Has No
Slavs Protests That Finc be Not
Would Let Italy and Slavs Agree;
Believe Controversy VIII be Ended Very Soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

British and French Prernirrs In their
note ON February ~ by way Of their in
depreciation If the Tresiient's warning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

that no would seriously consider the with
drawal Of the two treaties from the Sem
stc is mot nv the use of the word threat"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

in the Presidents reply n February ~
, BY their arti III u January "A the Coz
Continued IN psxe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

Declaring that the central principle for
which the war was fought was that no
governments have the right to dispose of
the territory or determine the political
allegiance OF any free people, and his
belief that the FIVE great powers (includ-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
NEWS OF THE
WORLD in BRIEF

Official reports from Tiflis confirm
the end of the war between the Turk
sh NatiOnalists and Armenia.
| Street car fares in Berlin that wer,
about two and a half cents before the
war are now twenty cents,
| Governor Cox. defeated Democratic
! Presidential candidate, has accepted a
life membership in the National Demo
cratic Club.
Austria has been unanimously voted
| "A member of the League of Nations by
| the Commission for the Admission OF
| New States at Geneva.
The municipality of Jerusalem has
decided to float n loan of $l50,000 tC
provide the city with an adequate sys-
TEN of electric street lighting
The official figures show that the
anti alien land-leasing law was adopt
ed in California at the November cleo
ton by vote of 66S,4S3 to 222 ,0S6
The New York City Subtreasury was
formally closed Monday. The building
will be continued in Federal service
for use OF the regional reserve bank.
fltlltlSCO val utltsS' III IlltE ~ IL StIl-
rral IN the Mexican army and confess
ed assassin of President Madero in
February, 1913, has committed suicide.
Federal taxes to the amount Of S.
4075S0,25l were collected during the
past fiscal year The cost of collection
was fifty cents per hundred dollars.
Eugene w Chain. prohibition can
a Ia, IDracilnpcN n nd
1912, died at Long Beach, Cal, Dec. !
of burns received Nov. 20.
DR.. John William Coughlin, for many
years Democratic national committee
man from Massachusetts. died at Fall
River, Mass, Dec. 3, aged 60 years.
The United States has been invited
by the League of Nations to name a
lty with the League Commission on
Armament. .
American and British gunboats have
been sent to I-Chang, a Chinese treaty
port, where mutinous Chinese troops
have looted and burned portion of
the city. ... ....a.
Secretary Colby sailed from Norfolk
for his visit to Brazil, Uruguay and Ar
getina as the representative of Presi-
dent Wilson.
A season of German opera is to be
opened Christmas in New York. This
viii be the first opera to be sung in the
German language in this country since
the war. We forget too soon.
The Philippine Legislature has "a
dopted "A bill appropriating 100000
annually to spread propaganda in the
United States in a campaign for indie
pendence for the Philippines.
The king of Siam, the first of his
line to renounce the harem, has chos-
en- as his queen his first cousin, Wan
vinal. The king is forty years of age
and Wanvinal twenty seven.
In the plebiscite held in Greece Sun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
CADMUS

Aunt Bette May. who has been Wis
iting dives ut Cadmus since oct
has returned home to Kirk, w va
Mrs. Nancy Hartman accompanied
her TO Kermit w. Va. -.....
G. u. Stuart Of Zelda was calling at
the office OF Adam Hartman last week
John y. Fugatc OF West Virginia
was calling on home folks Mt Falls
Rurg last week 49,. ~
!, Arnold Heston and Conard Rice. who
have been contemplating going to West
Virginia to work, we have been in
formed have gone
Vim. Brumfield was visiting Adam
Hartman Saturday of last week.
Sink and Doshie Roberts, who have
been at Berea college have come home
for Christmas.
VIM wooten and Ben o'Daniels of
Hewlett were at Cadmus Saturday.
j. d. Thompson of Normal, Boyd
county, was at A. Harman's one day
last week on legal business
Fred Shortridge was calling on his
best girl Sunday "
a. Hartman and wife were visiting
c. H. Shortridge and wife Sunday,
Mrs. Susan Riley was visiting her
, brother at Cadmus last week.
James S. Jordan Is working on his
k1ne house.
s1 Wise Crum is saving lumber for q.
wv. CALVIN near Tuscola.
Bert Cornwell Of Radner. w. Va,
was visiting relatives at Yatesville last
week. I
Bill Lockwood OF Boyd county. 10
hauling timber for O. w. Calvin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
TUSCOLA

| News of general interest In scarce
and those who swap visits for the pur-
ros" Of seeing their names in print
| will have to get the other fellow to
r port
| Farmers as usual are very busy.
Some ar" gathering corn. others doing
| chores about the farm.
Eiuy Caldwell and son Of Ashland
wor" here several days last week sell
| ing a lighting system using acctylinc
gas,
| Arch Smith of Huntington was here
| last week inspecting and contracting
| for tOhlCC0. We are not informed az
to the volume of business but the
prices he offers is enough To make a
| man throw away his quid and never
raise another plant.
Dnv" Thompson. "A leading farmer
and stock dealer. Of OliSville. has been
very sick for several days, but is now
"0nvalcsCinR.
The commissioners appointed by the
! court ia divide the Combs farm have
their work about completed. The farm
WIS divided into twelve parts. there
hcing twelve heirs
The widow was given unn- third the
valuation Of ia" land to hold her life
time.
Frcd Nnnhurn went to Carter county
saturday We are Informed that he
wa LaOvs there in the near future.
j H. EraAhrr made business trip
~ FnllsburE Saturday.
y = ShurlridG" has been road build
ing lur some tint
1t mas been said that necessity IS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
MADGE

| CIyd" and Wills barnett ar" spend
| ing the holidays win home folks.
Miss b"ssi" bradley came nome from
Ashland wh"r" she has been employ
ed.
Mrs w, NJ Berry spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. Frank Newsom.
Worn ('lINh OF Cherokee spent
tuesday night with relatives here.
Misses Gee Hutchinson and Monnie
',Eg were the guests Of relatives at
Evergreen last Friday
Tn" Meek wei was shot last Tues
day and has been cleaned out and Is
rnbcd and is reported to be good
well
G. y. Haws, who Is attending the
Federal Court at Catlettsburg spent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

I with which the clock is equipped, Civ
| ing interesting information regarding
| the chimes themselves as well as ex-
| planning the objects which have
| prompted the bank to offer the public
| the many advantages to b" derived
and enjoyed from this beautiful clock:
As home institution serving the
people OF this locality enjoying your
good VIII and business favors. "" have
in the past endcavOred to show our
appreciation by presenting our pat
r0ns with calendars and novelties, and
otherwise recognizing your co-opcra-
tion in making this scrviccLhl,. and
successful banking house
Years OF prosperous banking have
beer made possible only by your sup
port. We wanted to show our apprc-
citation in II substantial way and have
the cfure purchased a large, handsome
clock combined with a set Of the soft
est and most beautiful chimes ever
heard in any city Of the old or new
world
Everyone who has lived within
sound of the bells of Westminster Is
familiar with the verse given above.
AT the quarter half and three
quarter hour, these chimes will ring
out IN various musical combinations.
At quarter past the hour four strokes
Westminster: at half past the hour,
eight strokes Rcveillc: at three quar-
ters past the hour, twelve strokes
Cathedral peal and on the hour, six
teen s--Westminster; followed
he striking OF the full hour, in a
clear vibrant tone,
Every day of the week the chimes
will be sounding their mcssage-the
note OF warning spoken in time; the
chime OF rejoicing; the lament in time
Of sorrow. This chime will be all
things to all men for il Is going to be
long not TO US alone, hut to men and
women and children OF our commun-
lily"
A Centennial Gift. ...
Louisa will soon celebrate the one
hundredth anniversary of her birth.
During the century she has had no
town clock. The Louisa National Bank
has the pleasure OF hlling this void.
We trust the public will find it thing
to be. appreciated.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

J. II. Ratclif has rented his farm to
Pleas Boggs and contemplatcs moving
| to Ashland .....
John HOlbrook and Dee Savage were
ut Il. liarman's Saturday. 80.
French Hall of Estcp is suffering
very much with rheumatism.
Harrison Ratliff OF Fallsburg. who
has been suffering with pneumonia. we
are proud to say Is better.
Mrs. Marvin Scott and Miss Annie
Rice were calling on Mrs. Nancy Har-
man one day last week. .....
a. Hartman has rented his farming
land To James Mosley for the coming
year, 49,
Bonnie Fannin is breaking a young
horse for Bro, James Ellis. " s.,-. .
Mrs. Mary Workman was visiting
her parents at Hulette.
Naaman Brainard of Tuscola con
templates going to Florida about the
first of the year
Oscar Combs come near getting kill
ed while block setting at WISE Crum's
saw mill one day last week.
Rev. r. II. Cassidy was calling at
Adam Harman's Sunday.
Mrs. America Cassidy was visiting
aunt Sis Rice Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Carey of Gallup
are visiting relatives at Cadmus,
q. w. Lambert of Estep was at A.
Harman's Friday on legal business.
A. Hartman. J. II. Frasher. c. r.
Smith, Naaman Brainard, Harve Dan
iels and Homer Smith were at Tuscola
last week on legal business,
Rev. Roland Hutchinson breaches at
Green Valley the third Sunday In each
month SPUNK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24

day to determine the wishes of the PEG
pie regarding the return of King Con
stantine to the throne an overwhelm
| ing majority voted in favor of his re.
| turn.
A total of 3,308 persons were killed
| in automobile accidents or died from
| injuries therefrom during last year, ac.
| COrding to figures of the Census Blu
reau. New York had the largest mum
Der, $50.
1t is estimated that the warehouses
Of Northern Michigan hold one million
| bushels of potatoes, for which the
growers are demanding one dollar a
bushel, while buyers are offering sixty
cents.
Swedish families are now caring for
many Austrian and German children
whose parents were made destitute by
the war, the Swedish Red Cross having
brought thousands of these children to
Sweden.
Use of seven vessels belonging to the
United States Shipping Board, now tied
up near Martinez. Cal, has been re-
duested by the MARTINEZ Chamber OF
Commerce to alleviate housing condi-
tons in that city. " ...
The havoring of homemade Christ
mas foods with alcoholic spirits is in
violation of the prohibition enforce
ment law, and such foods are liable to
seizure, is the ruling of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue at Washington.
The premiers of England France and
Italy in conference in London, have
sent a note to the Greek government
declaring that restoration of Constan-
tine to the throne of Greece would be
regarded as ratification by that country
of ConStantine's hostile acts and would
create a new and unfavorable situa
ton in the relations between Greece
and the Allies. .... ....
Every army airplanc purchased dur
ing the war will be rated as unsafe by
July !, according to the annual report
of the chief OF the air service. who
earnestly recommends continuance
of the building program for aircraft.
Patrick II, Vaughan, model landlord
of Harrisburg, Pa, who refused to raise
rents of his numerous properties dur
ing the war, in his will which has just
been probated. set aside ten of his
houses in which the families of worthy
blind may be permitted to live, rent
free. -. D.. -.
Five hundred employees of a cloth
ing manufacturing company in Gin
cinnati which is operated on the "gol-
den rule" basis, have voluntarily agreed
to surrender their jobs for one month,
either January or February, in order
to give work to the unemployed of
other clothing factories.
william d. Vanderbilt the American
who has secured such monumental
concessions in Siberia and Russia from
Lenine and Trotzky, is to receive no
form of recognition or assurance of
protection from the State Department
OF this country as long as the present
administration lasts.
The government of Peru wishes to
present to the United States an en-
bassy building in Lima, but the offer
cannot be accepted without an act OF
Congress. Many such offers In the
past have been declined on the ground
ttat the American government should
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
DENNIS

School IS progressing nicely AT this
place"
Miss Hazel CO"ks"y spent saturday
night and SuudtT with WavIc Cook e
Soy Of this pplaCo.
Jcttie Kitchen who has a"cu at
Fallsburg Is visiting home folks.
G0dir Rice visited Wavie Cook 5ey
Saturday evening.
Hcston. Arnold and Conrad EiCe,
who have been employed at MADISON.
W Va. have returned home II spend
Christmas.
Jay Cooksey is visiting his brother.
Kay Cooksey al Bells Trace.
clyde lobe. who has been In the
navy for some time is at home for a
few days and called on his best girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
WHAT THE CHIMES SAY:
Lord. through this hour
Be Thou our guide
So by Thy power
No foot shall slide"

The Louisa National Bank has erect
ed a magnificent electric illuminated
clock an the front OF It's bank build
ing. not only adding materially to the
appearance OF the busiest section OF
Louisa. put providing convenience
that viii undoubtedly be greatly APP
prcciatcd by the general public.
The most distinctive feature OF tn"
clock, other than It's unusually artistic
appearance and the perfection OF its
construction and mechanism, Is the
complete set OF Westminster chimes
with which IL is equipped. These ring
every quarter hour and may bc heard
practically Az far as the clock may he
seen,
The big clocks are operated by cleo
tTicity from a master clock inside the
building In the main banking room.
This Is an especially handsome struC-
turs Of bronze and plate glass con-
atructiOn, with "A l2-inch dinl. and
guaranteed TO keep practically perfect
time Every minute the hands of the
big clocks are sent ahead one minute
by electricity governed by the master
clock within, the connection between
insuring correct time on the large
clocks on the outside as well on the
master clock inside
The clock is attached to the corner
OF the bank building at a sufficient Gle
walton 10 he plainly visible from two
streets The clock IL feet in height
by ~ feet in width. OF bronze, with
copper hood at top and bottom. Both
faces Of the clock are alike, the dial
being surmounted by the words Lou
isa National Bank" in large Illuminat
ed letters. This is provided by sheet
Of copper in which are cut the letters,
laid over pure pearl white glass, with
crystal plate glass on the outside,
The officials of the Louisa National
Bank offer the following explanation
of the beautiful Westminster chimes,
consisting Of i've tubular chime bells,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
Start New Year Right;
Bottom Drops Out of
Prices on Wool and Hides

We have bought few overcoatsr
after the bottom dropped out of wusN
and mems coats all WOOL $3.50, over.
coats $3.50. Fine cashmere coats ESQ.
and $S.25. tie broom Csc. 4 tie broom
soc, 3-tie broom Schoolgirl after hot
tom dropped out.
Beef hides 4c Id. We have big Lot
tanned We sell leather for l5c ID,
best 25c 10. We advertise our goods
on the market. We make money, buy
right and sell right. We sell besse
overals, standard $1.S5. Bought after.
prices went down.
We sell l6 OF. salmon, 15c; Tomatoes.
S-lb. cans, 15c; Pie peaches l5c; Pears
15c; Raspberries 15c; Clean soap Sc.
Egg Make 35c--it makes hens lay eggs.
Big stock of lemons, oranges. We.
bought low and sell low. We sell low
big stock OF flour bought for holiday
trade, bought right. We have bessf
flour ever sold in Blaine Ky Ballard
make. .'.. w..
We will buy all hams you sell us an
DC in flour and groceries. We give
80 lbs. pure lard for so lbs. ham. wss-
will deliver the lard in April, give scrip,
now. We want to buy lard in quantity
in April.
Hot coffee Toe cup. fried eggs, ham
burger, bologna sausage. fresh cheese
and crackers at right prices
Big stock of corn chop and corn ant
oats bought low for feeding travellers
horses, new trough to feed in. We feed
80 head, Prepared to take care @k
public inquiries to pumping station
Get lunch and go away feeling fine Wa.
invite you to stop and warm, We arc
leading grocers at Blaine
Little boys, we buy furs We pay
more money for four well furred opoG-
sums than you get for ten pelts elses-
where. We will carry our furs oven
till 1922 1t has always been Pack
agin the world" Give us a call.
Big Blaine Produce Co.
H. J. PACK. Manager
Box as Blaine, Nv
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-12-24
You Guard Against Burglars, Bus.
What About Rats?

Rats steal millions of dollars worth
of grain, chickens, eggs etc Destroy
property and are a menace to health.
If you are troubled with rats, try
RAT-SNAP. 1t will surely kill theu
prevent odors. Cats or dogs won't
touch it. Comes in cakes. Three sizes,
S5c, 65c, $l.25 Sold and guaranteed by
Louisa Drug Co, Louisa, L. F. Well
man. Louisa, R. t. Berry & Son, Blaine,
Frank Frasher Fort Gay, w. Va.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
DUCK EGGS SELL AT BEST
PRICES AROUND EASTER

The demand for ducks eggs at q
good price is limited and not nearly
as general as the demand for hens
eggs. The quality of the southern
and western duck eggs on the aver
age market was poor until people
began to keep Indian Runner ducks
and to build up trade in first-class
eggs. A good demand for ducks
eggs exists about Easter time at
prices usually several cents a dozen
higher than for hens eggs, but dur
ing the balance of the year the aver
age price for ducks eggs has not
been much higher than for hens
eggs. Most buyers make no quota
lions for ducks eggs except early in
the spring. Since three ducks eggs
weigh about the same as four hens
eggs. ducks are not az profitable for
the production OF market eggs as
fowls, unless higher price is Sc
cured for the ducks' eggs.
A trade is gradually being estab-
lished in some markets for fancy
nearby ducks eggs. which bring
higher prices than hens eggs, and
the demand seems to be increasing.
Pure white eggs are preferred and
usually bring the highest price. til
eggs should be marketed frequently,
as they depreciate In quality more
rapidly than hens eggs, especially
during hot weather. The market for
eggs should be carefully investigated
by those who intend to raise breeds
of the egg-laying type of ducks. such
as Indian Rupner. especially for the
production OF eggs. say poultry spe-
cialists OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02

In demand and manufacturers are
striving to satisfy this demand.
The prevalence of closed car
models was also most noticeable to
anyone who has attended former
shows. One manufacturer told me
that IS per cent of his entire output
this year would be closed cars
The passenger cars were arranged
on the floor of the Chicago Coliseum,
with big overflow in the Armory.
The balcony of the Coliseum was
used for accessory displays and they
were many and varied. and included
numerous new features, for some of
which Mr.. Titus arranged a supply
for his three stores.
The truck show was held at the
International Amphitheater at the
stockyards and every truck known
and some never before heard of was
displayed. The tendency in all
trucks was towards increased eff
cheney. A feature of the truck dis
plays was the showing of large
trucks on pneumatic tires, many
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
MOTOR TRUCKS AND GOOD
ROADS EQUALLY NECESSARY
From The Washington Standard of
Friday Evening, March &, 1895.
Vol. NXXIX. No. 16.

Anyone who works for good roads
is working for everyone's interest,
his own" says B. Troxell,
|ef the Capttal Motors Corporation.
local dealer in the Chevrolet passen-
ger and commercial cars.
The producer and the merchant
nueed good roads so they can trans
port more goods to their customers
and so make more money.
THE consumer needs good roads
to link him more surely and efficient
|Iv with his source of supply and to
AFFORD him a wider selection Of better
goods for his money.
Herbert Hoover, international
food expert. said that so per cent Of
the perishable food raised in the
United States never reaches market.
Motor trucks are enabling more
to reach more markets with products
in better condition. They are max
ing it profitable for the farmer to
raise a larger quantity and a wider
variety of perishable produce. This
results in equal benefit to the con-
sumer.
/ "But the motor truck has proved
it's economic value in this respect in
spite OF road conditions--not because
of them"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-02
ECONOMY IS ACID TEST
IN JUDGING GOOD COOKS

The real superiority of a good
cook lies not so much in making
fancy or extensive dishes as in the
attractive preparation of inexpensive,
everyday dishes, and in the skillful
combination of fiavors. The appe-
tizing dishes a good cook can make
out of the cheape cuts of meat or OF
meat "left-overs" are almost end
less. More skill and time are re-
quired in their preparation than in
the simple cooking of the more en-
pensive cuts. just as more time and
skill are required for haphazard or
dering. Once upon time some
|housekeepers seemed to have a pre-
liudice against economizing. Today
most of them are glad to have sug-
gestions for economical methods
which will insure the comfort OF the
family and keep the meals as varied
and appetizing as when they cost
more. A good bousekeeper. the
United States Department Of Asricul-
lture suggests, should take as much
pride in setting a good table at
low price as q manufacturer does in
llessening the cost of production in
his factory.