davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
J.P. FISHEL KILLED
in JOHNSON COUNTY
Veteran Oil Man Loses Life
When Automobile Goes
Over Precipice

j. p. Fishel, 63, widely known oil
well contractor whose headquarters
have been for some time in Hunting
ton. w. va, was instantly killed when
an automobile he was driving plunged
over thirty-foot precipice from q
road nine miles out OF Paintsville
about nine o'clock Monday morning,
Mr.. Fishel. II was said, accompanied
BY another man, an employee OF the
MIDI South OIL company, was driving
toward operations OF the company hay
ing left PaIntsviile early in the morn
ing. Between Paintsville and Red
Bush they encountered a washout In
the road and the car slid over the en-
banlment while it's driver was at
tempting 10 turn ii around. The either
occupant jumped and escaped unin-
jured
Mr.. Fishel spent Sunday in Hunting
ton, leaving Sunday afternoon for the
Kentucky field OF the Mid-South OIL
Company. for which he was chief con-
tractor.
He was veteran OF the oil business
and one or the oldest active contractors
in this part OF the country. During the
course OF his career, he put down hun
dreds OF wells. His operations includ-
Isd extensive drilling in the Pennsyl-
vania fields where he was widely
known.
d. T, Evans OF the Mid-south OIL
Company accompanied the body OF Mr.
Fishel to his home in Marietta. Ohio
Mr. Evans was Joined by Mrs. Fishel
widow OF the accident victim and her
brother, In Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
JOHN MAYO'S VISION
OF EAST KENTUCKY

(The following is an editorial from
The Black Diamond, the leading coal
journal OF the United States:)
One Mans Vision.
Without vision the development of
the great coal fields Of this country
would not have been possible.
That has no where been 80 true as
In the case Of the marvellous and all
ost unparalleled development Of the
Big Sandy Valley Of Kenucky and that
development was evolved from the Wis
ion of one man. the late John c. C.
Mayo Of Paintsville, Ky.
Two decades ago the mining of coal
cn the Big Sandy river and its tribu-
taries was scarcely known. The vast
resources of that section were un-
dreamed of save BY enc man. John
Mayo. He was a school teacher. a
man with limited income. To most
people the Big Sandy valley was look
ed upon as one Of the poorest sections
OF Kentucky. To John c. C. Mayo 1t
was the land OF opportunity, Of his OPP
portunity and of the opportunity Of
others. Visualizing the unlimited pos
sibilities OF the Big Sandy he set to
! work to consolidate all the coal lands
IL the valley which stretched from the
Ohio to the Cumberland mountains.
1t was a monumental work. People
were skeptical The land had been
there for years. How then could 1t be
possible that 1t should have escaped
the attention of the business world If
II contained SO many possibilities? It
reeded q Mayo. That was all. Mr.. Mayo
=, ,...ox,t..oa t1o Nro~ttar,, Cna1 e. (snke
Company and that became the holding
company for thousands of acres; but
II was 1907 or 1908 before Mr.. Mayo
and his associates succeeded In inter )
esting bankers and operators in the
Big Sandy territory and It was 1910
Lefore capital was invested upon any
considerable scale IN the territory
where the Miliers Creek Block and the
F.lkhorn BY Product are now produc
cd.
Despite many discouragements, hold
ing to his vision, having faith in his
own judgment, John Mayo clung ten
aciously to the project he had under
taken and saw before his death the
realization of his dreams. His dreams
came true. They made him wealthy
But they did much more. They paved
the way for the great development Of
the northeast Kentucky coal field. They
have given to the country some Of It's
finest coal.
It is the vision OF such men which
has made this country what 1t is to-
day and 1t is the vision OF men1 winch
has opened the great coal resources OF
the nation to development. Had John
Mayo failed to visualize the possibili-
ties OF the state in which he lived or
having such vision had he been less
determined, less persistent, less ag-
gressive, it might have been many
years before the development Of the
Big Sandy was launched.
| The coal development OF this coun-
try has been brought about not thru
unions. not through the naturalization
/, OF coal mines, not through any isms
put through the foresight. initiative
ana energy Of men who staked their
all on their dreams and visions and
who were willing to work and save and
| take advantage OF their opportunities
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
War Hero Buried at
Richardson Wednesday

The body OF Mcclellan Vaughan
parsed through Louisa last Saturday
morning on the way to Richardson. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ],
tJeff) Vaughan and was killed In
france in the World War.
The funeral service was held We'd
nesday morning at the home and bur-
ial followed in the family burying
ground.
The young man was a nephew OF p.
II. Vaughan OF this place. He was kill
ed in France October JIG, 1918, after
nearly four months service overseas.
He enlisted a year previous to his
death. His age was 25 years. Rev. H.
b. Hewlett preached the funeral which
was largely attended.
The following Louisa relatives and
friends were present: Mrs. r. H.
Vaughan. Mrs. ]. r. Hatcher. Miss
Belle Vaughan, Mrs. ]. b. Vaughan,
Mrs. Carl Picklesimer, Mrs. w. RBart-
ram. Mrs. Giles Simpson, Mrs. d. C.
Spencer and Mrs Billie Rife.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
Home for INDECENT
Kentucky Physicians
and Dependents

Louisville. KY, September 24.-Tht
disposition made by the Kentucky
state Medical Association while In
convention here this week OF prop
erty at Richmond. Ky. .bequeathed TO II
by Mrs Elizabeth s. Irvine will make
Kentucky one OF the first States in the
Union TO have home especially for its
indigent physicians and their depend
ents.
The value OF the estate bequeatheo
the association by Mrs. Irvine, grand
daughter OF DIR. Ephraim Mcdowell
noted surgeon, is said 10 be around
$4,000 consisting OF afteen acres Of
land nthe heart Of Richmond and Of
an annuity OF $4,000. Provision also
was made in the will for the purchase
and erection OF $1,000 monument
DR.. w. B. Mcclure, Lexington, treas
urer OF the association, was named
chairman OF the committee that will
formally receive the bequest and carry
out the provisions OF the will The 9TH
er two members OF the committee are
DIR. r. Julian Estill, Lexington, and
DR.. Murison Dunn. Richmond.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
SUIT TO ENJOIN
MINE ORGANIZERS

Indianapolis. Sept. 2s.---A suit to en-
join the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea from further efforts to organize the
nonunion coal fields of Mingo-co, w.
va, and Pike-co., KY, was filed In the
United States District Court for In
diana here on behalf OF sixty-two coal
mining companies and operators hav-
ing properties In the Thacker and Will
hanson coal fields of the two coun-
ties
Injunction against the "check-off''
system, by which the operators with
hold from the pay OF the union miners
the dues and assessments OF the or
ganization is also sought In the suit,
which also charges conspiracy on the
part OF the operators of the Central
competitive coal fields and the miners
union to eliminate nonunion competi-
tion.
Antitrust Act Violation Charged.
The suit was brought in the name Of
the Borderland Coal Corporation OF
Virginia, and besides the union Off
cials and members, names the jackson
Hill Coal & Coke Company, Rowlands
Power Consolidated Colsiepy Company
and the Lower Vein Coal Company, all
OF Indiana, and others with interests
identical / nthe Central competitive
field. as defendants.
II is asserted In the complaint that
the miners union is ar unlawful COM
bination and conspiracy, acting in vio-
lation OF the Sherman anti-trust law,
the Clayton anti-trust law and in vio-
lation OF sound public policy" and the
court is asked to enjoin the organiza-
ton from further continuing In any
way or manner whatsoever its activi-
ties and policies against the plaintiff
or from seeking further to obtain the
objects of said policies"
The bill OF complaint recites In de-
tail the activities in the Kentucky and
West Virginia coal fields as result OF
the refusal Of the operators there to
recognize the union, and prays that the
organization further be cnjoined from
causing anything that limit the rights
Of the plaintiff to employ non-union
labor, and particularly the acts Of in
surrection, murder. violence intimida-
ton and threats and other unlawful
acts hereinbefore complained of"
voidine Of Contracts Sought.
The court ID asked to adtidge as IL
legal and void contracts heretofore en-
tered into between the operators OF the
Central Competitive field and the OPP
orators Of other unionized districts and
the United Mine Workers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
JAKE'S STORE
ROBBED AGAIN

For the third time in his present lo-
cation J. Isralsky has suffered from
robbers. On Friday night or early
SATURDAY. morning thieves entered the
store BY forcing rear door. ooods
to the amount OF about si2bo.o0 were
missed. consisting largely Of the best
line OF women's suits and coats mems
suits, etc.
A bloodhound was brought here on
N. a w. train No. l6 Saturday and a
trail was picked up soon and follow
"a some distance below town. A search
warrant was secured but no goods
Il tee found. on Sunday morning two
large baskets full OF the goods were
fo3nd near the mouth OF branch be-
.ot town. These were only a portion
ofthe goods stoler.. probably less than
hak. Jake has offered a reward for
thN guilty parties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
STREET PAVING
JOB FINISHED

All the street paving arranged for in
the city OF Louisa has been completed
and our pretty little city is very proud
OF this, its greatest Improvement. Last
year the streets We're either inches
deep in dust or knee deep in mud. The
difference between then and now isl
thrilling.
The city council has been trying to.
get the C. & o. railway to help pave
what there is left on jefferson street:
outside of the space occupied by the
tracks. This means the east side Of
the tracks. 1t was greatly desired
that this be done this season, but it
seems that nothing can be accomp-
lished.
The cost Of all the work done, in
cluding sewers, ETC., is little less than
s1S5,O00.
While Louisa has been long time
in getting to this Improvement she
now presents the job to visitors with
much pride. The job is uniform and
the type Of paving is proving very sat-
isfactory.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30


rshsL .',i.. "orh "a warsaw, Wnere the pop
uaation uaa ae mas Jumped TO more th8n ~
vvV'vVo- Anere are not sulicient oWen-
inss anu c9hvenience 70 auequentIy
ascoi'iiiiooate =, more tnan o'VoV, ne add
..Hundteda ~ po,ss .,.ho 80 !.
Rnssia durine ~ po,,,ss,of, sas.,.... :,
bave uvo,l,.d ,,,e,.' - ss,s
NATIVE co,,ntrv,, 49, st,,a5 psss s - ny, ,.s,'
inrton aTba mar ,.es,,,taa Z, 49,,
sands he,ng ,,nah,a 80 Az .,,n,.s - ss.os-
sufficient food ana r,.n,, a,a 80
nos,ra ana starvat,o,,
The trin N Poland so,,,,vaa v,.,.
n parg,,s wbero co,,<lss,r,,s -. s...s.,s..
TO those m Poland u,ara so,,nd T,,.,.r.
aye many Rpssia, ,af,,~,.... s,,..s 4,
cludinp many ~ roval b,rth VINO asa
their native land wban tha. 80 !. ,.,as
denosed n eN,r rst.,,a,, ,,,,a,,.tss ..>s5
by the church an -indce ~ thc s,,~
nreme courf n Mo.co,, q. ~ ,,,,,
His wife ass,sta bi,,, % 4, ne - x,a,,, s,sJ sA'
A. tbis titcban res,,sass s,,,,a
abIe nav s,v cents Z des ~, .,,,<,,,,.
ions Sustepanca g nro,,idad n s-,.et : -
uitouslv Ia those Who srs r,,tt,,,t a
rances Five thousand st,,dents havs
a,so fled to Pro9ne m ascane the Pol
sLevilx r,,le ana now arc attara,,,e- III.
rsniversitv Of Progue wbsra the an
rollment exceeds II 900
In Beleiurh ire cb,,rcb owns rea,
estate valued At SEQ. 600 -
p,,.r c-
~. os'.m Susnnsu
ass - s..- an sp.as os.asu - ~
a,,,s,. as, ,u as a." ~, .s ss,'isasis ,s.''' =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
WOMAN DIES ON
WAY TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. James Miller of Lick creek, died
last Friday in an automobile while
crossing the bridge at Louisa. She had
been sick for more than month and
her husband was taking her to a Hunt
ington hospital. They expected to so
by way OF the N. q w. from Fort Gay.
Mrs. Miller was daughter ,of Field
Pigg, OF this county. She gave birth
10 child a few weeks ago and her
condition had been critical ever since.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
Judge Patrick Wins Over
Wheeler in Floyd-K Knott

A report from Frankfort says:-In
the case Of c. B. Wheeler against Al.
#, Patrick, involving the Republican
nomination for Circuit Judge Of the
Thirty-first District, which came up
from Floyd-co., the9rourt held in fa-
vor OF Patrick, rev <hg the lower
court, which held that the notice Of
contest which specified the County
Clerks Office instead Of the County
Clerks room was prepared improper-
" The upper court held this to be
insufficient and ordered The contest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
Virginia Girl Robbed +.
in Louisville

The Louisville Times says:-Loot
valued at $500. the largest item Of
which is a $4,000 pearl necklace. was
stolen from the room of Miss Loretta
Nelson OF Toms Creek. Va, at $40
West Chestnut street Sunday morning.
according to her report to the police
whom she called to Investigate the af-
fair.
Miss Nelson, whose home is near Big
Stone Gap. Is learning the millinery
business at a local wholesale house.
The necklace was gift, she said, from
her finance. DR.. G. c. Carr Of APP
I Ialachia, Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
Death Of One
Son Follows Bur-
ial of Another

The youngest son OF p. p. Lester
age about seven years. died recently
at the home about six miles from Fl
Gay, OF diphtheria, after q brief i'll
ness.
An unusually sad feature Of the case
was the fact that Mr.. Lester had just
been to Washington to the burial Of
his son Clyde In 6fiInSton National
Cemetery. Clyde was one Of the he
roes who gave up his life in the World
War. The body arrived recently with
d shipload OF others who had made
the supreme sacrifice. Mr.. Lester found
his little boy sick upon his return home
and death came within few hours
Much sympathy il felt and expressed
for the surviving members OF this good
famIly--one q the best In Wayne-co,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
YOUNG SPARKS OF
ELLIOTT.COUNTY
Other Doings Of the Law
renee Circuit Court Now
in Session.

Richard Sparks. age 20 years, re-
ceived a sentence OF Imprisonment for
life at the hands OF Lawrence county
Jury In court here Saturday evening
He IL ono OF three men charged with
completely In the murder of Miss Mary
Sparks and her brother. Hugh. Little
Yves Sparks and Jim Barker are the
other men indicted for the crime. Bar
ker has not been apprehended. and
Richard IA the first 10 be tried.
The NEWS published full details of
the trouble. which occurred on Wal
iowhoie creek In Elliott county few
months ago. while Hugh Sparks, and
Miss Mary, age Is yeare. and brother
were attacked on their way to church
BY Barker and little Wes Sparks and
others. The casea were transferred to
the Lawrence court for trial.
Other Cases.
Two felonies were tried this week.
resulting IN acauittais. One was John
Kitchen for shooting at Jake AIRING
ton.
John Cooksey and Arnold Rice were
found guilty on the charge OF breaking
into Mart Thompson's store.
Theodore Puckett and Earl Will
ilnms OF Catiettsburg, were arrested
lnst Saturday on Georges creek for
stealing an automobile at Kenova. be-
longing 10 Harlan Johnson. They were
Indicted and Pnckett was tried yes
ferday. He was given two years.
Williams has only one leg and one
arm, and 10 said 10 have beeh In the
penitentiary twice.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
OIL GETS SMALL
PRICE INCREASE

Somerset grades of oil /sceived a
slight advance in price Tuesday Of this
week, Ten cents per barrel was added
to Somerset, making it s1.20. Somer-
set Light gets zoe. bringing 1t to sf.45.
The operators and royalty holders
are very thankful for these small fa-
vors.
Notice has been given that the Cum
befland Pipe Line Company can not
accept any more present for stor-
age. Parties must sell Immediately
whatever oil is run for them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
Free Moving Picture at
Louisa Sunday Afternoon

on next Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock at Eldorado theater In Louisa
n free exhibition will be given Of an
Interesting film entitled. "The End OF
The Road" This is being done by the
n. II. C. A. in connection with the
camr1irp for sex hygiene w. W. Hall
the district secreary. VIII be present.
Everybody, young and old, male and
female. are Invited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
DAVIS SELLS PROPERTY.

Colllnsworth and John Ekers
bought from Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
their home on Main Gross and
on streets, opposite the M. 2.
} South. 1t is said they will
\ business house there. The lot
back half wey on Main Cross.
'avises retai1 the remainder Of
and viii move into the house
4 part OF the lot, now occupied
I'M. Short.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
FIRMS
GET MAYO TRAIL

r. G. Hill q Co. Of Knoxville,
gets the Mayo Trail contract from
Louisa to the Boyd county line.
Contract was awarded at Frankfort
yesterday.
Dempster Construction Company
Of Knoxville, was awarded the
contract for the Federal aid work
In Pike county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
sMlTH-coNwAY.

\. Thomas Conway and Mrs. Ber-
a smith were married in WEIGH, w
/. 1n Saturday. September II. For
! .1eaent they are at home at Gary
W1 Mrs. Smith has frequently Wis
:, |I Louisa where she Is quite pop
y Conway was formerly OF Gin
I, I'M and now holds position with
" s. Steel Corporation at Gary.
many Louisa friends OF the bride
thine the couple long and hap
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
Baptists Elect DIR. w. J.
Simns0n of Lexington

The first Baptist church Of Louisa
has elected DR.. Simpson 10 be pastor
and his work viii begin at once. He
preached here twice Sunday and the
congregation was greatly pleased.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
BISHOP DARLINGTON
SAYS HUNS AGAIN
ARE PLANNING WAR
Returned From Visit to
Germany and Other Eu-
rOpean Countries

l .
Inc IoioWins very interesting inter-
view ~ iroin the Huntington fieiaiu-
ueineny 10y % ue'sIin,heu y asaiH
1isss.sS 1,ap s.stn -, ~ .is .sas Ia s.,- ~,
on,ssu ,, S1.oe "iii auops haiius oii
saAs soal aie De.ns ieoviseu .he,e WIN eA--
ss. ee' 20 i7 aAs as.. - - ossi-
sVse sa,aas 49, ~ " M -,
~ u'' ~ sop snsl a. ,.., ~. Dall,
| n,. W eus Lp'scvpa, ,pa.
~ an ~ ,,se. ,.' siem 'asl
."S. sl,,n. =. "'s { se 1seue' '
.s. .gl.ore 10 m ope'
wns. .....,s ~ .nass - as
s,. ...e,e =. : pas' :. -. Su' s.s.. 4,s.. ~
n'aAe A ~ ee y .N,.l.n oo@..-ons -.
an M - ''e no,.ns. 49, sss :. .s .,s -.
,.-u sn ~. sose.nis 1a,asu s,S ','e y
o.sp, - 1e ess,s ~ .'ns rs pos1ap,v -
~ ~ a,,s , ~, ~ .ne i,'., s.,e =
uis. 1sp.soora ,,,. Su ' oou., - w
.ns ny ~ spes.ai ~ "a, 80 W. p,ae
..,, ...' ..-.a. ..s :. .''s st..s' ..s, aa
sa ssu.., a's "a "'i'.A 2 =
"a1 u.s ~,
ne lue y, viau ,,,, = sels
~. ..,r, =
.on, - - : p.gpa g",
ss,.,. sau yss seas es s..a..,ssa.ss,,s ..
~ rrs \. ~ :. -. : : r.. ne
80 e.. - 80. nH - s.,,s 4. ~.
.,s'.s .s y . 400 - ny :.
oee .s sao = 49, wy.' S'vvv ~. .. a...s =. =
..e,,..a - -, - .s '..,.
--Ts.-..s.S.s ~. rss.ss
...-,, =. --.,ss ..T,,. - : - -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

o,,,, = to the congested conditions
4, ~ bubble school building the Lou
,ao pe I'd Of Education has rented the
a. 4 ,r OF r. L. Wilson's new build
~, -, hpper Madison street and It is
hH, tied up for one Of the grades.
''a,,a M gh school Is doing nicely, with
..t--s, Ice increasing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John w. Moore, 20, Of Davisville, to
Mamie Cordie, IL, of Wilbur
Eugene Layne. 26, Louisa to Rosie,
Collins IA. Gallup tcolored)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
LlFE IMPRISONMENT.

At Williamson j. C. Mccoy received
a life sentence for killing prohibition
officer Harry Station at sprigg last
May.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Miaaionnrx Moatlnn.

!, eresting meeting OF the Wo-
issionary Society was held
.s..l.s. .1a.... = afternoon al the church Plans
s~ h day meeting In October were
s,.."s ~ ~" by the fnaission study Glass.
9e<snr, tents V'sre served by Mrs. d.
w. KIRK ,nu Ar9. ". ~ Sueeh'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-04
MD Rink RNjIdinU (;01Sumnf


ndpluIy W TdIII6S'
Charleston, W. Va. Jan. THE
capitol building OF Yves, Virginia was
destroyed by fire. Two tiremen were
killed and several others injured whelL
ii section OF roof cHved in.
The spectacular nature OF The fire
was enhanced when much ammuni-
ton, stored on the third floor Of rhc
building, exploded.
The fire started on the third floor
just above the senate chamber and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-04
....... S., 228,I23,I34
49,. .... 3.764,I77,7o5
IS -. . 288,636,62I
a.. ... .. 2,583, $4,000
2,IO5,Io2,5I3
NEf
2o) by Commerce and Finance, It

DANDELI0i32, FP44aS|ES
BLOOM IN BAY STATE
Appearance Of Icebargs Means
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-04
IVE:'TE VIVNV I'IItHIII. III IIIs Y
lLn MIaSterN of Die seas. mcnaceS u
nitPt States, but Great Britain could
M fr1.r.i n RnA..ar. nrcroon.ox,r


rurtnil building, for such an agree
mcnt would leave her with i navy.
almost twice as powerful us any otheA
in the world, in addition to the t..
she has al alliance with Japan.
That alliance probably docs not
mean any danger TO the United States
but il exists, and if these three ma
lions should agree to limit naval huild-
ing, the British navy alone would he
much superior ia ours. While the COM
hinel japanese ana British naVieS
~1Tf+r - ! -
forces
WARE FOR As PCT. kick"
Introduces Bill to Outlaw Watered
Whisky in Drug Stores.
Washington, Jan. 4.-RepreseEtative
William Ware, Philadelphia, took II
ding at the Volstead act.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-04
lie hISO tAITtSStU SOIICILHHe 10
tEaro ,rhn rurcbnso Supp)tns af '.honph
from drug stores.

He "fAthered Dill N the mouse &C
prohibit the sale of all whisky for
medicinal purposes" which possesses
IA kick" of less than ~ per cent pure
alcohol.
Adulterated whisky, he aVerrcd in !;
letter he addressed TO Representative
VolStead, Republican, Minnesota, chair
man of the house judiciary commit
tee, Is menacing the patron Of the
whisky manufacturer, wholesaler and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-04
arm, 4 - ITis4

CdIlJ OpIlbg, 10 06liGL
Boston, Jan. 4. Dandelions and
pansIes were reported In bloom as
markers Of late and mild winter
simultune Ously with word ic"nergs
hnl thn n N II
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-04
rs mn SS -66 ,

y
8,026,ooO,oOO I6,o25,ooo,ooo
2I,3O2,75O 3I4,230,OOO
3,59o,ooo,ooO 2,267,O74,oOO
O05,443.O0O 7O+I47,OOO
3,I25,7I3,ooo 3,oo3,322,ooo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-04
tIV IJuIIH. My HVNVlS 1N7' T

reported frOm several pINCFN.
The iceberg Indication of approach
ing spring has been fairly dependable
old salts say. The present movement
has brought down Ia the grand banks
and the Transatlantic track hprCS