davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

Sunday School and church las1 Sun
day were well attended. Back of Bro.
Bell is a full choir of good singers,
equal TO any church near here large
or small. and at each service the music
furnished By the choir adds much to
the services. The choir is now arr
ranging quartette and when carried
into effect which is hoped for by next
Sunday evening. will be much appre-
ciated by the many church goers who
attend upon these services.
COMMITTEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

Little Earl Manley Diamond, who
has been suffering with pneumonia and
pleurisy the past three weeks. now
has light case Of typhoid fever
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School 9:30 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

Sunday School s:15 a. 10.
Morning service 1880.
Evening service 1900 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday p. m.
Choir practice Friday 6 O'Clock
A cordial Invitation is extended ey-
rs one TO attend these services.
JAS. D. BELL, Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

Get busy, Keep busy Is your job
unsafe? + It permanent? You want
a lifelong business. fou can Krt intn
such business, selling more than ISL
Watkins products direct TO farmers n
you own auto or team or can get one:
II under 90 and can give bond with
personal sureties. We mack YOU with
big selling helps: 90 years in business:
3oOOOOO0 users OF our products. Write
J. X WATKINS CO., Dept. Ill.
Winona, Mimi 2t-pd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
coMMlssloNER.s sac.

IN Obedience % an order OF sale on
tered at THO February term 1891 OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court in the action
Of Zach Bellomy Administrator OF
Charles Hicks " Alice Hicks. etc, /
VIII on Monday, March 81. 1921. al The
front door OF the Courthouse IN Lou
lisa, Ks, at J p. M, offer for sale at
public cutlery parcel OF land near
Zelda. Lawrence county. Kentucky, be-
ms the. promises owned by Charles
Hicks at the time OF his death. and the
same which we're conveyed 10 him ~
MARY Humble and husband by 4
deed which il of record in Deed Rock
No. 10, pag" &C. Lawrence County
Court Clerks oTfice. Terms or sale.
Credit Of SIS months bnt purchaser
may pay cash il he desires: II bond il
executed, same must be given with
good sureties and a lien viii also be re-.
mined on the promises TO secure pay
mcnt OF the bond, on which al matur-
ny u not Paid execution will issue.
sales under which rhnll be Tor cash ana
without stay clyde l.. MILLER.
Master Conn sss!nner 4-ii-lS-at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized TO announce
CHARLEY EDWARDS as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Court Clerk of Lawrence-co.,
ct the primary to be held in August.
1921
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

We are authorized TO announce CLIN-
TON t. ShatitiS as asrantii,iatv fof
Jailer of Lawrence co, subject to the
setsenz Of the democrats in the August
primary, 1921.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-18

We are authorized TO announce A. J.
AUSTIN, of Ulysses, as a candidate
for Sheriff of Lawrence-co,, subject to
the action of the Democratic party in
the August primary, 1891
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-21

wi 5
:
OF haniSmest mod els included The
and Workmanship apparel
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
DOCTORS DAY" 1T ROTARY IS MEETING
 IF MUCH INTEREST

Doctors Day" at the Rotary club sec,inS yesterday brought a program ol serious. but interesting talks. with much good advice tending to the maintenance of health. Not only were the speakers all doctors, but the cnalrman of the day was a doctor, too Dr. William A. Schwartz per forming that duty yesterday.
 Aer- T.. Payne Palmer prefaced his address with a certain talk in which he said that one third of all the work done by the average physician is charity, but that in this charity work he gets his greatest enjoyment and it brings him his greatest return in the satisfaction of service done for hu- manitr.
 The man who works for money aloue.- declared Dr. Palmer. ''is a failure to the world and to himself. ?
 Because this National Cancer Week. October 30 to November 5, during which time in practically every town and city in the country the subject of cancer is being pre- serted for educational purposes. Dr Palmer took that for his subject yes tcrlar- He said in part:
 Cancer is not blood" disease n the beginning. It is only a local sore or lump which can be com pleteiy taken away so that it will he as fl the cancer had never existed. But this must be done in time. for later it will spread to all parts of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Streets Are Taking On Gala
 Dress In Preparation For
 The Great Industrial Week

with this one department, though regrets were expressed by members of the executive committee that the original idea could not be carried out
 Many Floats Entered
 A large number of entries of floats and decorated cars were received yesterday afternoon by T. W. Temp ske, chairman of the parade- com mittee. still they come" he ex- claimed, in summing up the develop ments of the day. If this Armistice day parade keeps on growing it's going to be long enough to reach from Tempe to Phoenix"
 Chairman Tempske added that all persons or concerns contemplating participation in the parade. either by float or decorated car or otherwise, should notify him at committee headquarters before D. m. Saturday. All entries will be closed at that hour as it is necessary to arrange the var ious divisions and other details.
 Two more booth spaces at the ex- position were disposed of yesterday, leaving only two. One of these is a pergola booth with frontage on four sides. The other is a good sized area along the side, and is especially suit | able for a music concern or for an ] implement house.
 Word was received today that the company of eleven professional style models would arrive in Phoenix Mon day.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

With the city streets fast assuming a gala appearance as the result of the work of the decorating commit tee, with exhibitors working fever ishly and at high tension at the big industrial exposition tent, marked progress is being made in the clos ing preparations for Industrial Week. November to 12.
 Exhibitors worked until midnight last night getting their displays in readiness, and many have completed their labors with the exception of finishing touches. Others will start preparations today, and all of today and tomorrow the ''big top" will be the scene of lively action Announce ment was made last night that all exhibitors will be expected to com plete their displays by Sunday night at the latest, allowing Monday nor ming to be used in the preparation of 1 the floor. The show will open Mon 1 day at 1 D. m.
 The baby show, which had been planned as morning attraction, has
 been called off, owing to the fear
 that the exposure of the infants ir l the big tent might result in some | taking cold. Owing to the shortness
 of the time in which to arrange some
 other location, and in view of the l large number of other features witt | which each days program will bt | crowded, it was decided to dispens'
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

IS located beside the walk on the east siue or the court house. just opposite the windows of the supervisors office. thls tree, MT. Cotton said, always elooms Tn the spring and never in the lall. Blossoms on the tree are di- Vlued and known as male and female
 The court house plaza now presents It's winter coat of grass, which was recently put in. The summer Ser nuda grass was removed recently and rye grass sown for a winter lawn. MT. Cotton is now engaged in moving the new lawn for the first time. The walk and tree borders or winter flowers have been retarded by the continued warm weather, but will be sprouung soon. Sweet elysian ana candy tops will be the main winter flowers On the plaza. Mir. Cotton also Is trying out geraniums in the yard for the first time
 One of the most beautiful features of the court house plaza and one which has caused run on local IIor- ists for bulbs. according to MT Cot ton, are the two large queen Wreath vines. one covering the pam
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
'SUNK|ST" R|OT 0F SUNG, COLOR
 AND PRETTY GIRLS

Musical comedies with the .'orig-
 inal New York east have been an-
 nounced for Phoenix in the past, only
 to prove disappointing when they
 arrived. But it remained for Fan
 ehon and Marcos sun Kist' com
 pany last night at the Elks theater
 to show the people of this city what
 a New York company and what
 first class production really is like.
 High class from start to finish,
 sparkling, snappy. gorgeous in its
 staging and costuming, tuneful in
 every note of the musical numbers
 so new and catchy as to keep every
 ear strained not to miss a bar of the
 many delightful ones, sun -Kist' is
 a show far ahead of anything of the kind ever seen in Phoenix.
 The company and the production
 is a high class one, don't mistake
 that fact. It has singers and dancers
 and an aggregation of girls who are
 on a par with the rest of the show.
 Who would expect to hear such a
 voice in a musical comedy company
 as that of Miss Charlotte Woodruff
 who sings ''Le, Hear the Gentle
 Lark" in a manner that is truly a
 delight. Or such real talented
 young girl as that pretty little bru-
 nette Helen Kennedy who sings and dances and also plays the violin splendidly. There are two dancers, Layman and King. who are a whole show in themselves. Go and see if you ever saw better ones.
 The comedy, and there is a world of it, is real comedy, furnished prin- cipally by Dell Chain, Don Barclay
 and Hyman Meyer. It is not quite so coarse as musical comedy comedians | usually provide and there isn't q word in the whole show which could possibly offend, for it isn't that kind. Don Barclay in funny before he says a word, and Dell Chain assists him materially Lyman Meyer caused many laughs. Barclay and Chain have a ''mind-reading" stunt which is a scream.
 The show moves fast From the first note from Reuben Wolff's cor net-who by the way is a bear on that instrument-untii the glittering finale there isn't dull minute. There is so much in the program 1t is inn possible to mention near all of it. and there are so many big numbers, all so delightful, that it's just a riot of fun and color and music.
 All this is intended to convey the intelligence that "Sun -Kist,' the show at the Elks Is a big treat, and if you miss it you miss the best show of the kind that has been here. It will be at the Eliks this afternoon and tonight, and the Elks theater should be packed at both perform ances and probably will. The verdict l of the audience last night is just an 1 endorsement of what has been said of this show wherever it has played. 1 from the Globe theater in New York city all the way across the country to l Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

the body and then you cannot get rid of it. Thus far we have not dis covered its cause.-the cause why certain cells of the body grow Wild. We know only the effects, Also, we know something about what precedes a cancer. We even appear to know what might be the exciting cause ol the sickness. For instance, we know that long continued irritation is apt to be followed by a malignant growth at the point where the irritation was. Cancer of the lip appears in pipe smokers = probably from frequent. slight burns; from the presence o1 the smoke itself, from the irritation of a rough pipe stem. It may occur from the irritation of a sharp tooth, and this irritation will be increased by the use, of tobacco upcn the sore spot.
 Probably the m t important thing that we can do to prevent the formation of cancer. is to avoid all forms of chronic, persistent irrita- tion. Also to remove chronic or long existing ulcers, cracks, sores and warts-or birthmarks which change in appearance or grow larger, with out waiting to see whether they are cancer or not.
 Blood in the case Of cancer oI tht organs of men is always an alarm ing symptom. It may come from any part of the urinary tract, from th' kidneys down. It by no means signi- fies cancer, but in many cases cancer is the cause. The disease is usual, in the kidney, the bladder. or in thu prostate, which is the neck of th' bladder Here. as in other parts o the body. pain is rarely an inportan early symptom. The appearance O blood may be the first sign that tn patient has already far advanced cancerous disease. Blood in tn urine of man simply means tha the cause must be ascertained Thanks to the X-ray. and thanks | the cystoscope Ca wonderful httl
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
FREAKS OF NATURE
 AMONG PLANTS IN
 COURT HOUSE YARD

Two freaks of nature have been discovered in the court house plaza, according to Fred Cotton, court house gardener. They are the blooming out of season of some poinsettia bushes and two carob trees, often known as the Tree of Life.'' One of the carob trees, Mir. Cotton said. is in full bloom. while the other is just beginning to bud. The poinsettia bushes are cov- cred with buds and will be in full bloom in about a week.
 The poinsettias are about two months in advance, as the flower is always in full blossom about Christ mas time. The poinsettia bushes now in bud are located in the west front enelosNe on the court house plaza and along the west side of the court house. The caroD tree in full blossom
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

hearings on bills to restore state rate powers.
 The statements, made by Benjamin c. Marsh, managing director of the Farmers National Council, were de- clared by Senator Cummins to be absolutely false.'
 Senator Cummins said the brother hoods witness had been called, but the brotherhoods twice asked post ponement.
 Reduction of railroad employees wages, was urged by S. II. Cowan, representing livestock producers or- ganizations.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
POLICE ON TRAIL
 IF UNDES|RABLES

As preliminary effort to keep the clty Tree from undesirable during h. dustrial week, members of the police department have started an investi- gauon of all loiterers about the rail- road depots. poolrooms and other public places.
 This precaution on the part of the police led to the arrest and convic ton or three vagrants yesterday. from the evidence introduced in po- nee court it appeared that all of the trlo were in Phoenix to create trou- pie They are believed to be fore runners of others of the same char acter who will be attracted to the city by the big event.
 John C. Brown. alias F. Williams. and Frank McAIlister both drew sen tences of 30 days in jail from Judge Thomas in police court yesterday Ihey were arrested by Inspector CroWe, who testified that one of the par had complete set of pass keys and admitted having served time in
 some of the best jails in the coun- try Hattie DisaIvis also drew the snort month sentence when found guilty or Vagrancy. When Disalvis arrived in Phoenix his entire bag gage, entuorage and equipment con- sisted of one pair of brass knucks.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
LAND DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS, GA GA, ,4457

The state land department In statement of receipts for the month of october issued yesterday showed s4445714 turned over to the state treasurer. The amounts received were distributed over sales, interest and rentals, and fees as follows:
 Sales . ........S1 .S14,532 A Interest and Rental ....... 23,302.62 Fees 6,622.0S Total paid State Treasurer $44,457.14
 The total amount taken in by the department since the first of the year amounts to $416, ,111.69.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

tree in the west enclosure and the other covering the southeast corner of the court house. The vine begins to bloom about the middle of June and the pink cluster flowers remain until the vines die late in the fall. Both vines are still green and covered with blooms and daily MT. Cotton answers many inquiries from tourists and citizens about them.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
Senator Curnrnilas Denies Rail Men
 Treated Unfairly
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Sugges- tion that the railroad brotherhoods' representatives had not been treated fairly in the senate interstate com merce committees general inquiry into railroad problems today drew heated denial from Senator Cummins. Republican of Iowa. chairman, during
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
IN THE NURSERY

Yes, mamma
 " hat in the world are you pinch ing baby for Let him alone"
 'Aw, I ain't doin' nothin'. We're only playin' automobile, an he's tn horn. Times Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
ApPREHENSIVE

"This is a fashionable grillroom. " "Yes, Tessie. all the other ladies are smoking"
 50 I see. Do you think they will put us out for not smoking ?'-Cour- ier-JOurnal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

SALT LAKE, CITY. Nov. An the season of 1919 the East high school football team of Salt Lake scored 551 points in nine games. In the first six games of that season they scored 3S1 points. They were not scored upon in the season
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05
GIens Falls Football
 Teor7a Makes Record

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Nov. A. The Glens Falls high school football eleven has established what is con- sidered a record by making 290 points in six games without being scored against.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

The best meals, the best cooking
 the best service, the incest resident olhlng room in the city. Woodford Hotel under new management. 333 N. Second Ave.-adv. m
Arizona republican., 1921-11-05

Leader yI believe THE LITE KY DIGEST is doing DIGEST the most heptu | his
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
STATE GAS TAX
ISLECAL SAYS
HIGHER COURT
Oil Firms Will be Compel
ed to Pay $4,000
Into Treasury

Denver, Nov. THE state supreme
court today upheld the constitution
ality of the state gasoline tax AS
result, oil firms which refused TO pay
the tax, after they had collected II
from their customers at.the rate of one
cent a gallon, will be compelled to
pay more than $4,000 into the state
treasury.
The decision also legalizes the collec-
tion of more than Sl.25o.0OO paid by
other companies, either voluntarily OF
under protest.
The supreme courts decision was
rendered in the case brought by At
torney General Keyes on behalf of the
people. against the Altitude on com,
pany, a Denver concern, which hau
refused to pay the tax. Judge Charles
c. Butler, in the district court, had
overruled a demurrer submitted by
the company. The company elected 10
stand upon this demurrer and ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
The Altitude Oil company and the
other companies that had refused to
pay the tax had contended the act
authorizing the tax was void because
1t violated that article of the constr
tuition which requires that all taxes
shall be uniform upon the same class
of subjects.
The supreme court disposes Of this
point In the following language:
This tax, 1t is said, is a property
tax levied without any respect 10 the
valuation OF the property. and hence
not uniform. The act levies tax up
on each gallon of kerosene. gasoline
and any fluid or substance which Is
a product of petroleum, or into which
any product of petroleum enters. or Is
found as constituent element. wheth-
er manufactured in this state or not,
offered for sale or used for consump-
ton for power purposes in propelling
motor vehicles
The purpose of the statute Is plain,
I. G., to collect from the users of motor
vehicles fund which shall be ex-
pended to maintain the roads which
are so largely used by such vehicles.
The tax is not levied upon the prod
ucts OF petroleum as such, but upon
such part of said products as are de-
voted to the purpose named in the
statute. II is not measured by thu
value OF the property but by the guam
titles sold.
THE classification is reasonable and
clearly defined and that is the test. 1t
is in no sense discriminatory, because
1t applies TO all sales of that kind and
affects all dealers in proportion to the
sales; IL II can in truth be said to ar
feet them at all. since the tax is
added to the price OF the product. 1t is
In fact tax upon the sale and the
use of the product rather than upon
the product itself.
Considering the statute as n whole,
We conclude that It imposes an excise
tax and not property tax"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-08
IMPORTANT TAX
BILL FEATURES

Washington. D. C., Nov. 7.-lBy tho
Associated Press)-Features Of the tax
| revision bill provide repeal of the ex-
cess profits tax and all transportation
taxes on next January l, and a reduc-
ton of the surtax rates, with the
maximum rate reduced from 65 to 90
per cent. Besides, the bill would re-
peal taxes on:
Parcel post packages. Proprietary
medicines, toilet soaps and toilet soap
powders, tooth powder, tooth and
mouth washes, toilee powders and pc
troleum jellies. Stamp taxes. Plano
and other musical instruments.
Umbrellas. parasols. sunshades, pic
ture frames and articles of wearing ap-
parel costing in excess of certain
amounts (so-called luxury taxes.) In
surance premiums. Articles made of
fur. Moving picture films. Ice cream.
Chewing gum. Sporting goods includ-
ing billiard balls and tables, pool tables
and dice. Admissions wnere the cost
I does not exceeu ten cents. Pleasure
boats and canoes oos,lng less than 800
Thermos and thermostatic bottles and
jugs. Portable electric fans Bonds
of indemnity and surety (stamp taxes).
Taxes proposed to be reduced include
those on: Individual incomes of $1,000
or less thru increased exemptions OF
5000 to heads of families anC 500 for
each dependent. Candy from to
per cent. Works of art from 10 to o
per cent. Capital stock issues having
a par value Of less man 500 q share
tstamp taxes). Cereal beverages from
10 per cent Of the sale price to 2 cents
IA gallons Unfermented fruit juices
from 10 per cent of the sale price to
e cents gallon. Carbonated bever-
ages from 10 per cent of the sale price
to cents n gallon plus five cents
gallon the syrups used In their manu-
facture.
Taxes proposed to be increased In
clude: Incorporation income from 10
to 10 per cent. Corporations thru re-
peal of the $1,000 normal exemption Of
those having a capital stock in excesA
of $4,000. Estates taxes where the to-
tai sum exceeds s10.0O0.000. Medicinal
beer, wine Except ehampagne) and
whisky. Alcohol when diverted unlaw-
fully for beverage purposes from 500
u gallon to s6.40 gallon.
Taxes proposed to be changed include:
Stamp levies on perfumes. essences.
toilet waters, extracts, hair oils, ETC., to
manufacturers levies of seven and
Retail taxes on fountain drinks to
manufacturers levies og seven and
one-half cents gallon finished foun-
tain syrups for such drinks. Retail
luxury taxes on carpets. rugs, trunks.
valises, travelling bags, suit cases. hat
boxes. fitted toilet cases. purses, pock-
etbooks. shopping and handbags, port
able lighting fixtures, including lamps
Of all kinds and lamp shades and fans
costing in excess of certain amounts TO
manufacturers tax of rve per cent.
New taxes include: Levies on gifts
of property by any person at rates