davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
rtme To Withdraw.

Eut When all tin. tz""ho-S'"y;Ik troops
aaG roIt-u uut uf Siberia rni wh"N i.'
kVlrlak guSrruin,ut won't 1" r."c"s and
,hr Eply>H"II%tS ia. ms .N'> rn"H charE'
ur tn, ir.,uN-SI bcrlnn railway. forcing
foreign igoupS hark e. tn" border or
M.i.,hurta. Sh.-, WIS no longer aU5
u.c:yStly o. k",pINS Am"ri,Ius IA
: siberia. because inner RUSSIA Was
rrarhuhl" from IN" Atlantic %lt". In
,l"w OF th"e" I"y' lrpmr a's, Tho ID'i,!
State, determined that the c'n"cG'u'T
for which Aurir1r troops had b''" S"'''
iu Sih"r'a Iu IN" :u.Gst Of tn" war h,!
go sod qud hat So far ~ E"lSh'Nl>.u u
,p.yin. into japan N:ts concerned tn.E
wa, largely = Japanese nlc;"r1r rr"S-
lrur--and Nru"rirt hnd pl"uty II r"''"'1-
-truci ion troubles too. Tho h"s' uf s"'l-
.n- pr.va.lx between Innlu and the TN
ted states now that ta' ''rttl"n has
h",,, fully cNpl0turd Nrd ia" present
d'r"r.Ion Of American DHt"r'N, 'S toward
Western Russia and 4 Resumption If
tr.u!r thr-.. -lthcr than a military
I..nctratI"a Of Siberia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
VEILED THREATS OF.
US, REVOLUTIONIF IF
SOCIALISTS BARRED
BAR ASSOCIATIONS
PARTICIPATION ENDS
Committee HeadedBy Charles
T. Hughes Declared lneli-
gible to Act


ALEANY. y. =. Jar. Ha.- Merits
Fillquit. rhi,C counsel for tn i.N" SuS-
pended socialist aSs%mhj yEr"n. d"rlar"i
today at tn" opening CG th'ir ir'll ma
if the assembly permanently 'uS!'d ~"
Defendants 'hr act will Loosen tn" Tlo-
lent rcvoluti"n which We S"CIa.'S'S hAT'E
cndcavnrCi and ar" now CEdrhVorinS ~
STEM"
Mr.. HiiqUt added this ""ne word "f
solemn wnrnluS.' after a"s'riinc ina
the Romanoff- and all Instruments "f
oppression ~ Russia had beer destroyer
after tn" government had lrird 10 "u'-
law IN" Socialist movement. and lhH'
"w" ar" mol afraid Of OPPRESSION 1t IN"
time on'-half In" world - under so-
cialist control"
This warmuE" WAS later Interpreter
by Martin ". Liitl"tun, HSsu"'rt" ""un-
sci for IN" committee, as . warning 10
the country, = threat to tn committee"
and an admnnls hm,nt t. III" assembly
that They dn n"I dar" d"Hl With IN"
gentlemen h" represents uni"sS they
wish t. InvIt" revolution {" this coun-
Try"
Mr.. lillquIl denied that his rrmark'
Hrrr iut,ndvd AZ a "thrcat" and said
instead h" had mad" Il sort "f low"
offer" that "" "ocia!i.ts ~" ready %
SOC The thing ihruurh in = constitutional
manner and by peaceful m"s shudS
Hughes Committee Excluded.
81 WAS merely impl"rur YOU to b. ~
good and pCacc-l"N lnS as ~" SOCIALISTS
arc" n. said. and not b" hirh-hand"d
in your procedure. That was an en-.
treaty ana Il WIS intended "a BE-.
TIL" judiciary C"mmitt"r opened the
trial by excluding lay q NoI" uf seven
Ciatiou Cnmmirl"". h,Idcd by Charles
T.. hughes, fr"m lud"pend'ni I'arti"ipH-
tion ~ thr proceedings. afn"r which -"
COMMITTEES. submitting u brief upr"s!nE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21

supplies might be sent into Western
Russia Ia the event that L new eastern
battlefront were established or n the
.ycri that the BUlsh"YiSts armed the
German and Austrian PRISONERS anc set
Them loose against the Allies. II was
u.,ainst subjects OF Germany and
tustrla with whom N" United states
vas at war that American troops were
originally s,ut 10 SIh"rii,. and secondly
70 protect an allied arm" OF CGcch"-
Slryak5 who had made their way across
E,,ss.a to the Pacific S+hhuard Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-21
TIL F. INTEILIGEN CE r

Has the Largest Circulation OF
ANY Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
BASEBALL CLASSIC !
SUNDAY ON TWENTY;
SIXTH ST. CROUNE
'. 4: ?y..:..!s.- .ss.,y:.sssi
WIN Iiy35 sIA s0JSk 4
U.".., st-. 80 49,. Packers vsaNr, ~.
n..- Ti,-L'-s i--'ss."s.t ~
viii So. LADS

~. v.n".~ ".d VITA" tas4ssv,
iLl- ~, "h"uii hruI-h ~hsi hhNl1
Ir"vr ~, h"-"l-li 'l"rrl" ~ tbs SutV
rI1. purdny WHOM they "l@-h W ~
InsI ihni nh"rId p'nrn tho sursfl1kj
~ ~" ~ iha most nytnly inht1n
,,o,r. y, mo v"ii"y rho aAFre M
nI"" hnvr u general inlpt salon ftttt,
vhI.h town rIrh'mllv dNA",vca YIAtel
~ ihr rrmi pro championship OF ~
valley. Iu"IuJInE such i"s'hs - Wea
,or. Ghoti Creek. Handlers, Victory
r"lInnrhec WcllsbuIE. Cambria Coei
ITlor"u"" nnh "ih"ry. 49, n.S
EnEIc VIII probably draw The ptct
ing nssIgnucni for the Bnuth bIQe
although hIr V'rvicsH mr." still qu4Ntl
nhl" nH J." may play Win mo AoC
keys 'rhis younH-t'r although m
nTlh team ~ ia" luduHrrlnl league rAl
4. uTnDlnIIu,d 60 b1 the second 70
best hurIrr ~ the lnduri rial i'taHvI
playing win the iinLol- Has. t0msL
youth who hhn been pIihhlnG Q
brand Or bnll f"r inn past Few In9st
ntIl h., cent ~ The mound fOf
Ia,hrrs ana hh0uld h0ld the hard
iina Nan.cn - law nuhibef OF ~
Al I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
TWO GOOD Ii.
GAMES SATURDAY
u"rLviII. FIsys nNws n-ll"d ~ 49,.
,"".t ~ h.ip WIN u-r vo"H---
whIt.L-, al 4-sr-, meets la
nails Tin

only two IuduHIflrl Is"nRUp Fnm"r
v.II, ur ulr, 81 Nrturhnl. h"ih ~ whl'h
mo U"oIuuurI Trri's Iho i"rLVIIln
tenn VIII meet 10" IlruWuud Mn" ~ ~
gnur" ih"l rh"uId prov" ~" l"hh'r"hip
81 ih, l,nuur while th" Toll" TIN
.II,roui I'nh,Ip. wilI rinUh up against
tho WHITAKER CLEANER IL gam" III I
rliuuid hnr' nu"ih"T b"hrlnE upon ih"
l,aHu' 'hnupI"nEhlp
WIIrnr wtlI rII'h f"I ~" f"rk'iI'"
niue while E"iIy VIII "" H. the rubber
trt IA. ii'nWuuh team Iilh'HhnuHh
.,rnaIi,i,d th' b'ui hnTlri Ia ih' I'npu'
.NIIl draw thu pil'hiuE na"iEUn'nI I'T
tho "a H,Ii" tn The ,"unEHt'i hrH
mad. a lr"d nh"~inr al y'"i "mh taos
.t.r IIs t'"ut up Ia net pI"'' Ii"ih
rniu,r Hh"td rrrtn ,.,'udInrH IutaI
tniins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
LORAIN TO FLUSH|NC'

Ihs I",ath ''""I "nd l""h cam 4
wL..lI"s '.,s'h. VIII l"u'"nF IN bwe
trb ~ inhr, I'"F h h"ir nv pN'
~ j. r,dr. r."s,." .-biah IL ~
,l.lor.i 4" be- 81. l-'s.~' !" ~ heB
L ~, n-r nJ he pest n~ ts4u
~. ,,".h lads ~ili 80 80 49, sshlHI
tie, ,n,,,,ri viiI. -" Fir-hius tesAbal
i.ru, H. tLr nr'H'n""" l'"'h rtT sire "
I,r,un ",d 'vn"lr matched ~hl"p
dlrn'"r ih.i " r""h F""" Hh"V'o W
InsulI =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
IyDnA. pa AsS sOss saws AoAa sD
40 "a = h OH DIBi IAbs vAl. 80 'S
nsAss BsSsAT Tas gnass
aAuInn 80 MAUsa
six O"-'--' VIA NJ St-F-p ~ '"""'
A.-.. a.I.-.. wa rI,"L H.. s-"-'-
ai--sha.ah a"ul-

Unusual l"i.,.ar O." unaffected I" 'h-
.,"Inr ."n,.a, featuring -" 'h"'"r''"
n.u.,s and 80, I.,I'r ~ DO h""' ul"E
80. ,,u,,",I.I -'Hth lh~ l"'l""''l" Loot"
yus ~" nsr'i" '''pungp"""' leo" h''"
esL 81 49,, aov"'pI "''ne0"r :" '"F" 80
,I, odvIrahII,v 81 gu,.h '""i'"' n"l
a.. ,Ic,,,,u,l nr.s,,,r -, great Ihn' ~ wa
finally d,rIhod up"u My rI"r"' !" -"
Iuhust,InI ,i,,ur ,o oliRlhl' '" r'Hy
ripy rhrro are enough rlnyrrH :" nHk"
~ least ihrrn at atm combinations. nnh
il ia a for"R"ue COW lu7i"u lhni TIC hest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

.. ,., tir boz. uir,'I '-'' "i''' """'
J.. a.. ,tn,. ut...t Ilun 81 "h"th 'Il''
,.,. ., p,r, ,,I ttY. .nii'. h"" I'"' ~
t..u ,,....i ...r - 'at.'. 't'' b" i"' ~
j 80. J., .,,I l., ",t ,"I,lsi"s -" ""''"' 80
''.,t,'.,, ,i'.' Do I'.,i i"''''''Is ''.''s'' -
g.. 'nl'r = 80 r''"' ''"'' "'' go
l.. ,,.,.,,I ,,"I. a, r,,,,. IiITh "'h""'
,..r,.. ,"'.,. .",.,rn .. I"''r' 49," :"
r""'r '",'"' "'h l'".' " """ h."' '",'
'.''F n"'"'i"t -" """"' 60" ''''"'
, l..,,." 'i,.,u "'ri l""'I'''li 49, ""~ v" '''H
, T. ... ,,iI I'Irr r"'E 'ha "l''" '''"'" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
runnnIa A row

tt,lts lie iH,hl. u'Ti ih'"'"'t'"
mad. ~ thtoe si,rIrhi f,"'r rr''"l' ,"
a. y when iIpt'is e "'"' ""h l'''h'"" ""'
s@nT fhorn down - - =" h"I"H' ''N'
Fia tvirlrd ~"ndsrfuI hrll HII"Wl"H
Jennings 'rHr ""ly -" rnf" h'""" W."
pitching opponent pihnpm. nlH" ~"ib"d
walt nflst the uprnIrr irnIuF. Srihlng
out eight men E'"f" " " v
Detroit ..... 90" 600 90"
philsds lphis 100 nnn n"'
Oldham, Mursrllr sud HiRnHE". Ii"i
EIH aU1 l'aThInH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
RING PITCHES
AND BATS REDS
J. INTO VICTORY

81 Louis. Sept Nuns pitched ami
batted Cincinnati "a a J TO victory
over 81 Louis today ltus e d"uhlt III
the second dru,, IA tWu rams ana ma
sacrince II, h ia, fnuriit scored tue
YIpitorr nth,r ttsll lite held the locals
10 all klI, S,tTI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

Two baso hits ilan't"' h"lS, h"n'h
worth nurnH Three hHH' ~ f"hml"'
a,.I,u hnrrr nnrhnf'. INtia' D. Na't IN 80
e. H,N,dyr n,u,,"H i""ihl" play" NJ
ENgffhnIc Cation srd Grimm lSf "h
haAsH Sow Y"rh . IliiahufG. hare
on halls orr NaIUSr. ! Hamilton
t.l.Ofr Uhrnr- . In . lnninEs Ham
IlInn 10 ~ W,sn"r )" HiTnrs
out .. ny UaTrcr . Hamilton. VIA
pitehS. Hamilton. , winding pitcher
plT.n- outRIcy and - bay TlmN l ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL. IlhGU.;,
V,ut.rd"yE DANES
..r., NruL 10 IltIUhutHh.
Go, tuuuN o. ~ Louis, =
y" daSS uaniss
V,ut.rh"YT dNu-s

10 daS'D uaniss
, .LI,apu 90 IIIIuLuiEh
IhtInd,IpII., a. iii",,hI4"
n.aIn, 81 E,.D I"ih
80. I,,U.iI 80 49, I',tIt"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

IN. ..aa,., 81. .,.orrlty r~s 80 Shs
a. .nt,, y,,. urim,iiu"ity &" "h'
IN, Int,IIlt, Want ado
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-03

L.A. .Bua .u t."da rs"'sIliDVvJ
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
Time For Action

When the last bit of print paper has been used
up, somebody is going to discover car or two or
more, stored away somewhere, which they will oblig-
ingly bring forth at greatly increased cost Why
not! That's been the experience with everything
else.-Elberton Star
So far concerned it is now time for the
great discoveries to get busy But incidentally do
not know of single other line of manufactures
that command price of ten times that of normal
times does print paper
So Lodge is to be the Keynote man of the Re
publican convention Well we've heard him @ sing .
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
He IL Prove An Alibi

Hoke Smith said before the primary that if he
failed to carry the State that he would not be can
didate for the Senate He states that he will be
candidate. Don't suppose many people are sur
prised, however.-Grady County Messenger.
We don't believe he said it, but said something
like it that could mean either way just according
to the way the votes fell. He will very probably
explain just what he said in due time, just as he did
his Lustiania statement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
McCoRD-MooRE

Miss Emily McCord and Mr.. M.
A Moore, both of Atlanta, motor
ed up on Sunday afternoon and
were united in the bonds of mat
riIhony by Ordinary j. M. Gam.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14

Governor Dorsey has named May 20 as 'Stone
Mountain Confederate Monument Day. and urges
support of the association which is going to carve
a great monument in the side of the mountain Mr.
George R. Donovan, of the Atlanta National Bank
is custodian of the fund being raised The United
Daughters of the Confederacy the orginators OF
the plan, and they richly deserve to succeed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14
sTUBINGER-LUDwIcK

Mrs. John Fraser Stubinger
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr.. DerreI
Barton Ludwick, of Pottstown,
Pa, the wedding to take place in
Marietta on Tuesday, May 18th,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14

From half dozen of our exchanges last week
came complaints against unusual delays in the
mails We have not noted that it is any worse than
usual for such thing would seem to us impossible
but we have noted that nothing we can say or do
improves the service the least bit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14

We have got to hand it to that Macon bunch for
being game-they are right back again with that
capitol removal proposition, and that backed up
with big bonus which is bound to command atten-
ton at the coming session of the legislature
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14

We have complaint fro ma subscriber that city
folks are careless about whose property they tres
pass upon and whose flowers they pick, when pick
nicking, and the matter is worthy of thought. We
are that if damage is inflicted it is because of
lack of thought
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14

The Republicans in Congress are anxious to get
the soldier vote for backing the bonus BILL but
they afraid if they pass the bill they will lose the
votes of as many taxpayers who even now hav-
ing hard time making ends meet.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14

After reading Secretary Daniels statement con-
corning Admiral Sims confirmed in our be-
lief that the Admiral more rightly belongs to the
buzzard rather than in the eagle species of BIRDS
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-05-14

before, and never took him. to be Caruso, a
Scott or Farrar q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED.

A superficial observer Of Uncle
Sans Republic during the last few
months might be inclined TO doubt our
much boosted patriotism Sometimes
II does look as though we are going
pretty far aheld with all our strikes,
our reckless spending and our recently
acquired aversion to work The last
named evil Is really the root of the
whole trouble. and the remedy lies In
educating the people to knowledge
OF the harm they are doing, II is not
possible that the same man who so
bravely faced the fury OF the Hun In
Europe would return and knowingly
infiict peril on the very country he
fought for. Nor would the mothers
fathers. wives and sisters want the
work of their dead ones on the bat
tlefield TO come TO naught simply be-
cause they themselves are averse &c
work. That is exactly what is hap
penlng. but the great majority OF
American people do not realize that
the very life-blood of this country sc
dear to their hearts. is being drained
by their own thoughtlessness and self
will.
What we need now is an army OF
volunteers who will pledge themselves
TO fight this enemy OF Incidence the
same az they fought the enemy Of
Autocracy, only with different weap.
ons They must fight 1t with hard in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
WEBBVILLE

Rev. Harve Kelly preached an inter
esting sermon here Sunday morning.
Mrs. Levi Webb, ST.. was the guest
of her brother, Rev /. N. Fannin. OF
Ashland. last week.
Misses Mabel and Sallie Rucker at
tended literary here Friday night.
Bass Triplett was in our town re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce. OF
Portsmouth. was the weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Green.
Mr.. z. e. Moore and two infant chill
dren left Monday for their home at
Plain City, Ohio.
Mrs. Hugh Shepherd, who has been
very I'll. is now improving fast.
Miss Alma Blevins spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Judea Hicks,
Mrs. Virgie Boggs made a business
trip to Grayson last week.
Curtis Kitchen. who has recently
been employed at Portsmouth. Ohio
has returned home.
Harmon Kidd was calling on Miss
Lahoma Hensley Sunday afternoon.
Miss Roberta Stafford was TO see her
sister, Mrs. Hugh Shepherd.
Mr.. j. l.. Smith has taken contract
OF saving off ties and loading them
and has several of our population en-
ployed in 1t,
Rev. Cox viii preach here Sunday
and Sunday night
Don't forget the literary society
meets every Friday night Everybody
come. IfINDUSTAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
HOME CIRCLECOLUMN
LOVE YOUR JOB.

Arc YOU trying 10 climb where the
chosen are;
where the feet Of men are few,
10 you tong FOR lob that Is worth
ones whiie?"
Well here IL thought for you.
the pots OF gold nj the rainbow's end
Are sought by the teeming mob.
But the fairies who guard them choose
AZ friend
The man who loves his Job,
NO matter what grip OF hand he has
How poor or strong his brain.
There's always place for the man
who loves
His work with might and main;
Does he his n ditch or blaze n trail
Where the dreams of man may run?
No clods Of earth shall shoulder him
From his place out In the SUM
II isn't the kcil. it's not the pull,
That brings the strong man out;
Bu it's long time work and It's all
time will
And a cheerful heart and shout
Have you faith In yourself? Do you
want TO win?
There's Just one thing can bring you In
With the winners--love your Job!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
why IS HEADACHE?
Various Causes for this Common
Affliction.
Anemia or 6loodlessness a Very Com
mon Cause.
Pepto- Mansan overeomes Anemia and
Tends to Prevent Headaches.

When one has an occasional head
ache 1t is usually due TO some transient
or passing cause, such as indigestion,
sye- strain, over tiredndess, etc, When,
however, one suffers from frequent
periodic headaches there is always
some special reason for il. Among the
most common of such reasons is Ane-
mia or Bloodlessness. This condition
IL especially frequent among girls and
young women and those whose occu-
pations or habits of life keep them too
much indoors. The one important
necessity in such cases is to build up
the quantity and quality of the weak
and watery blood Guides Pepto- Man
gan is exceptionally valuable for this
purpose. II increases the number and
improves the quality of the red blood
cells. those vital little bodies which
carry nutrition to all parts of the body
Il improves the appetite, imparts color
to the face, and restores health and
strength to the body generally. After
a short course of Pepto- Mangan the
headaches decrease in frequency and
severity, and finally disappear, If they
are due to Anemia. Pepto- Mangar
may be had either in liquid or tablet
form, as preferred When buying
Pepto- Mangan be sure the name
Guides" is on the package. Without
'Gude's'' It is not Pepto- Mangan.
Advertisement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
FERGUSON, w. VA.

Business is booming id this Vicinity,
mining and timbering.
Mrs. T.. G. Brown has returned to
her home at Portsmouth. Ohio. after
an extended visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Lycans. She was ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Ardith
Lycans.
Mrs Jink Ferguson was visiting her
daughter. Mrs. j. l.. Lycans one day
this week.
Mrs, Fred Thompson. of Clifford. Ky.
Is pleasant guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Thompson.
Mrs. Walter Thompson gave q party
Saturday night, an old fashioned bean
hulling. Refreshments were served.
William Lycans killed a fine red fox
last week.
Paul Lycans has whooping cough.
lSlba Stiltner was at Mr.. and Mrs,
John Lycans Sunday. WHISPERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
MATTE

There will be prayer meeting at this
place Sunday morning Also singing
in the afternoon. Everybody come.
Mat Moore, who has employment at
Louisa is spending few days with
home folks.
Jettie Hayes and Stella Moore were
shopping at T w. Balls Wednesday.
Ray Wilson made a trip to Louisa
one day last week.
Rev. John Conley preached very
interesting sermon at this place We'd
nesday night.
Hazel Moore spent Saturday night
with Bertha Moore.
Dimple Hayes called on Jewell and
Edith Moore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Ball were visiting
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Hayes one day last
week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
DRIFT

We were all surprised to hear OF
Miss Lizzie Miller's wedding. We wish
her long and happy life.
Mrs. Grover See and mother-ln -alw
were the all-day guests OF Mrs. John
Wilson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Cartmel were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dean
Saturday.
Robert Dean. who has been sick, is
improving.
Miss Alike Daniels was the guest OF
Miss Jessie Edith Dean Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Ladaucer were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dear
Sunday.
John II. Hall has moved into tbs
house where Jay Hardwick lived. We
are glad to have them here for they
are fine people.
Miss Frances Lykens was calling OF
Miss Jessie Dean Saturday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Shan
non. fine 12h pound boy.
A HAPPY KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23
Jumps OF
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes your Sour. Classy,
Acid Stomach

Undigested food Lumps of pain;
belching gas, acids and sourness. When
your stomach is all upset. here is in
slant relief-no waiting!
of Pape's Diapepsin all the Indigestion
pain and dyspepsia distress caused by
acidity Is relieved.
Your disordered stomach will feel
fine at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets OF
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize the HARM
full acids in the stomach. and give al
most instant relief; besides they cost
SO little at drug stores.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23

many foreign countries; GOV.
errors Of q large number OF
states mayors OF large cit.
les authors OF national and
international reputati on:
physicians ana surgeons OF
worldwide fame. and thou
sands Of ministers aud mis-
sionaries OF the Christian re,
llgion.
Dr. Richard IL. Collins. the
historian Of Kentucky, char
acterlzes It's graduates c.as
statesmen. jurisis, orators,
surgeons aud dlvlnes among
The greatest In the worlds
hlstory--men OF mark in all
the professions and callings
Of life"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-23

dustrial labor--labor that will increase
our production. They must really, earn
their wages-by working and not by
stalling, An army OF real workers
would soon show the slackers their
mistake. and they would begin 20 work
too, In order to keep up with the
crowd
There Is something very personal
about the administering OF discipline
TO small child. The punishment takes
on color from the one who gives it.
Don't make your child feel an accom-
panying impression OF terror when you
chastise him. The feeling will turn to
positive dislike OF you. Although an
unreasoning fear may instill obedience.
IL will cloud the whole aim of the
punishment--to teach knowledge of
wrong. And worse than that. 1t will
completely rob you of the child's con-
fdence. Under these circumstances.
the child will never feel free and at
case with you in other matters. and as
he grows up, the memory of that
shrinking fear which you inspired in
him, will become doubly fixed and
repulsive in retrospect.
What's the matter with father?
He's all right" You may have sung
il: you probably think It, But have
you ever told him SO? Fathers are
taken too much for granted these days
They receive great deal of silent ap-
probation which leaves them feeling
quite like necessary evil, Especially
! II there are all women in your family
try to include father in that general
spirit of comradeship, not just when
you want something, but at all times
] Try doing the things he likes when II
doesn't happen to suit your conven-
fence particularly Don't discourage
his little surprises or attentions. be-
cause. in the laundering masculine
fashio, they are not anything you
would really want You will probably
discover after short time, that there
is lot more to father. aside from the
visible means OF support, than you
thought there was
! Don't carry your business crouch in
to your home. It's like taking muddy
feet into Chippendale drawing room
This advice doesn't preclude sane
discussion OF business troubles, for nc
man is above cleaning an unlocked for
suggestion of value from the woman
who keeps his household expenses
properly within the limits of his in
come. For the same reason he has no
right to come home disgruntled. throw
ing everything into state of confu
sion, which his wife has to put In order
after her days work. He would not
expect his business partner to bring
OF the day Besides. the amount OF
energy expended In blowing Off steam
would fix the cause Of the Crouch SO
that II would never stick its head above
board again.