davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
CHURCH COLUMN
AARsrn q WATSON IN TEXAS.

The E.,v.ii, Texas Ti,s uu" rlns rHr
Glowing ~ say Of tn" revival AZ 'ha'
place:
With hut Two or three days more a.
NJ big Harbin-Watson revival al tho
i~St Methodist church the effect Of
.h" more than three weeks Of rorreful
reaching gospel singing and earnest
Nrayrr is bearing fruit ard many souls
re bvms. ushered into the Kingdom
icrtly
Tuesday night and last n'l'ht ~,'"-
tally. were fruitful Of great results
Thc altar was crowded each might with
1cnitCr.s and about forty saw thr-ir
names for church membership 81 abe,
.yo services. Something like l75 have
been. converted or reclaimed during
the meeting TO date and from all APP
pouranres the harvest Is Just beginning
Last might was by far the greatest o.
lac meeting Sc lAr RE results werr con
armed. q giving their names Tor
hurrh membership
Rev, Hardin continues Jo .dauynr
wonderful messages twice. daily ard
the attendance remains large. Not ohcP
this week has II been possible to sea
all those who came To the services a
night in the main auditorium and fire.
iuently the Sunday school room Is al
most full. This solos and personal work
If the singer Mr.. Watson, is power
in the meeting, and the personal work
Of many christians OF all protestant de-
Of the city is being felt
and is productive Of much good Per
sonal solicitation in the audience this
week is being carried on for the first
time and many men and women and
boys and girls are being brought to
Christ as a result. av
The revival is sweeping the city as
no revival has done in years and all de-
are joining in to make Il
great success, to the end that the maxi
mum OF good may be accomplished and
its result be far reaching
The prayer meetings are continuing
daily all over the city and one convert
was reported from one Of these meet
ings yesterday, ~
Presiding Elder II. Il. Draper has re-
turned home and is active in the meet.
ing again.
The plan now is to close the meet
ing Sunday night. Messrs Hardin and
will begin revival at Beau
mont on February "a. A tabernacle Ia |
being constructed for them there--one
that win seat $500 people and will cost
$1,000. They have done 4 great work !
here and will have the prayers of all
christian people here as they continue |
their work elsewhere.
At Pikeville Last OF March.
Messrs. Hardin and Watson will |
start meeting at Pikeyille, KY, the |
last of March
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
Friday, February rs, 1921.

Mr.. Harding has chosen his cabinet,
as follows: Secretary of State Chas.
e, Hughes; Treasury, Andrew w. Mel,
Ion of Pittsburg; War. John ". Weeks,
Massachusetts; Attorney General.
Harry NJ. Daughterty, Ohio; Postmasi-
er General, VIII H. Hays, Indiana;
Navy, Edward DENLY. Michigan; In
terror. Senator Albert Fall, New Mex
leo; Agriculture, Henry Wallace, Iowa;
Commerce, Herbert Hoover. California;
labor James ]. Davis, Pennsylvania.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
WnshIneton, D. al. -. u. le.L

Editor Big Sandy News
1t is with deepest regret that note
in your paper the death OF Mrs. Lizzie
Mcclure. My family and had ocCas-
ion to board with her and her husband
two or three years, twenty years ago.
and ! learned to know her many good
qualities and to esteem her most high
ly as genuine friend. She was loyal
and true to me when needed a kind
word and never shall forget her
~. T.. E. WAYNE w. CORDELLL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE; one Aberdeen Angus
pun. thoroughbred, I years old. good
condition In every way. WIN sell or
trade for other cattle, Call on or ad-
dress Jesse Cyrus. Buchanan, Ky II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

1'-,7i and action ra}lou thereon tho
meet nE resolved Itself into a commit
a" AS "0t IN" Whole aud selected It's
lass color and flower. names or which
H@! be given out later.
Refreshments w"r. th"n served anrr
mich the meeting adjourned No moro
'Hi0yaol- event has taken place in
Louisa Ia many moons" and 0ulS
those who were H'a.,gt know not what
they missed REPORTER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
c. c. CLARKE DEAD

c. c. Clarke Of Ironton, d led p.w
days ago. at the age OF II. He was
known throughout the Big sandy val
ley as large purchaser OF crossties
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
CHARLEI EDWARDS as q candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County court Clerk of Lawrence co,
At the primary lobe held in August,
1921 .....
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 1921.
We arc authorized to announce CLlN-
. TON G. SKAGGS as a candidate for
Jailer of Iawrence-co.. subject to the
action of the Democrats in the August
primary, 1921. .' 49,
We are authorized to announce the.
candidacy of KIT CARSON ELS
WICK. of E>Step. for the nomination for
the office ,,f County Attorney, subject
to the action of the Democratic voters
of Lawrence at the primary in
August, 1921.
We are authorized 10 announce
NOAH WELLS a. d candidate for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff of
Lawrence co, at the primary 10 be,
held in August, 1921.
We are authorized to announce W.
S. BOGGS, of Hannah, as a candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk of Lawrence
CO.. subject TO the action Of the Re
publican party at the August primar!
1921.
We are authorized 10 announce T
LEE WRIGHT, of Glenwood, as a can
didate for Jailer of Lawrence-co. sub
jet to the action of the Democrats.
August primary, 1921. -..-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

The Court OF Appeals has reversed
the case OF Policy va. Ford. taken up
from Pike county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

sunday School q h. IL m.
M""@:f:Ss scr'r-ssy, 1915. -.
Evening service 700 = m
Prayer meeting Wednesday : .. ~
Choir practice Friday O'Clock
4 cordial invitation ID extended cv
- on" 80 attend these services
a.. JAS. d BELL Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

The ladies IT the N. r.. church South
win hold Hr Easter h,gAr samhr.s Of
aprons can b" seen a. ID. g.. ST~9rrf's
store. Leave. your order wilr Mr
~urrrrr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
NJ. {. CHURCH.

Sunday School $3.50 a. m.
Preaching i0:45 a. m. and att 9 m
Prayer meeting Wednesday .. m
Choir practice Friday 7 p. m.
JOHN CHEAP. Pastor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

NJ E. CHURCH SOUTH,
Easter will be appropriately oh
served by the Sunday school OF this
church, a program is being arranged.
The girls of class No. . enjoyed a
Martha Washington party at the home
OF their teacher, Miss Elizabeth Con-
ley, on Tuesday evening.
Y. p. NJ. S.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety will meet on Saturday afternoon
with Miss Alva Snyder.
The meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the church.
Sunday school class No. Z, NJ. Il.
Church South, held its first business
session In it's room Eden" in the
church on Monday afternoon last, al
most the whole class attending.
After the usual routine OF business
had been attended committee reports
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-25

CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Sunday School e:se a. m.
PRAYER meeting "wednesday m m
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10

goods are produced, consider a. tariff
of 80 per cent based as now on the
British and German valuations of
export goods. If the British value
of an export intended for ourmarket
as expressed in our money, is $1OO
say, the 80 per cent duty under the
present system adds $50 to it in this
country. If the German value is SIC
the 3Oper cent duty adds SIS to it
or only one-half the duty in dollars
which the British article must paw
to get into this market.
But if the value of a similar Amer
lean article were $11O in our owr
market and the 80 per cent duty
were applied on that basis both the
British article and the German arti
Gle would pay the same amount Of
American dollars as duty. The Brit
ish article might pay So more duty
than it now pays; but the German
article would pay S18 more duty
than it now pays. This would not
be disadvantage but a distinct ad
vantage to our British debtor as
against that debtors highly COM
petitive rival who is not our debtor
Japan's currency is not greatly de-
based, but of all the great powers
Japan's labor is on about the lowest
wage basis. Japan, like Germany
owes the United States no great war
debt. France does. Japan's low
wage cost now gives her exporters
strong competitive advantage ir
our markets over the export
ers of France with her high wage
cost. But also the present valuation
system exacting less duty in dollars
from Japan than from France, be;
cause the home value of the French
article is higher, than the home val
lie of the Japanese article, magnifies
that competitive advantage Of the
Japanese as against the French ex.
porters. The American valuation
plan, on the contrary, taking exactly
the same duty in dollars from each
would tend to minimize Japans low
wage competitive advantage against
the higher wage and higher duty pay
ing France.
There is much to be said for the
American valuation plan as the New
York Herald sees it, and no doubt
something to be said against it. But
certainly the one thing not to be
said against it seriously is that high
wage countries that owe US money
will be prevented by it from selling
in our markets as against low wage
countries that do not owe us; or that
undebased exchange countries that
owe us will suffer from it in our mar
kets, as they now do under the pres
emit systems penalty against them
of heavier duties than are paid by
the debased currency countries that
do not owe US.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
OUR VALUATION OF IMPORTS

II Professor Walter E. Wilcox. of
Cornell University, speaking with
others against the American valua-
ton plan of the proposed new tariff
act, was quoted correctly in the news
dispatches, he said:
"The American valuation plan of
the pending tariff bill is likel " seri-
ously to diminish the foreign trade
) of the United States and thus to
diminish the chance that foreign
countries will be able to pay their
American debts, governmental and
private" ..
Let us see about that, says
Washington correspondent. Great
Britain owes us war debt Of bill
ions of dollars, Germany owes us none
at all. With the. German mark worth
virtually nothing and with German.
goods generally produced at 4 very
much lower cost than simiar British
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
Something to
Think Ab0ut
GALL is WE'LL"
By +. II. WALKER

N A clause in the will of Prof
/ George Trumbull Ladd, late of
Yale university, a provision. was
made that his body should be cremat-
ed and that portion of the ashes
should be buried beside a camphor
tree which he had planted in 1907 in
the yard Of the School Of Commerce
In Nagasaki, Japan.
Professor Ladd was an authority on
Oriental matters and had lectured in
universities in Japan and India.
II have lived and loved and labored.
and all is WE'LL" was the impressive
epitaph he chose to mark his grave.
Are you living and loving and Ia
boring so that at the end of your jour-
ney, you can say, "all is well''?
What a volume of meaning there
is in those three monosyllables and
the splendid words preceding them!
To live and love and labor, and to,
do nothing more would in little while:
turn arid wastes to blooming gardens,
and lift from the world it's burden Of
care, it's burning hates and frightful
wars. Terrible Mars with his blear
eyes would be vanquished. ~, d;
And so would the thorny road you
are travelling, while carrying in the
pack on your back old animosities
and jealousies that retard your prog
ress at every step. 5 ! y. i. ~, !. "A
+ t.t,-,
i We have each of us some whimsey5
in the brain that keeps us from low:
ing and laboring as we should. !,
A. We have within us pent-upa4 tori
rents Of factious words which in sud
den vents Of anger we pour out and
flood the smooth road ahead until sits
becomes simpa ssable. 's#.s#
s5 wound the hearts off our dear
ones, and some times the hurt remains
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
Roast Venison, Virginia Style.

Roast Venison, Virginia Style.
Let the haunch Of venison hang for
4 week in cold place. The day be-
fore 1t is to be used wash in warm
vinegar and water, and then rub with
butter to soften the skin. Cover the
top and sides with well-greased pa
per and over this put half-inch layer
of creased paper. The next day put
into the roasting pan and cover close
~ with another pan. Allow three
hours for roasting 12-pound roast.
Add one pint of water from time to
time At the end of an hour, haste
we'll. Half an hour before serving, re-
move the papers and haste thoroughly
with a cupful of cider and a spoonful
of melted butter. Dredge with flour,
return to the oven. Repeat the basting
four times. The oven should be hot
enough to brown the meat we'll. To
prepare the gravy, remove the meat,
add tablespoonful of flour and stir
until well Drowned; add a glass of
cider, salt and pepper to taste. Stir
we'll; add one-half glass of currant
JCA4y, dAO WILL Il IL uClICu SITdlu
the gravy into gravy boat.
Nutted Cream.
Soak one-quarter Of a box of GEL
attn in one-half cupful of cold water
until softened Whip until stiff three
cupfuls Of heavy cream in a bowl
standing in ice water. Add one-third
Of cupful of chopped nuts, three
quarters Of cupful of powdered su-
gar and one teaspoonful of vanilla.
Add to the softened gelatin, one-fourth
Of cupful of hot water and dissolve
over hot water. Pour the dissolved
gelatin over the cream and stir the
whole until we'll mixed. When the
mixture begins to thicken, pour into
a mold and sprinkle with chopped
nuts.
NuG Ml>4t~<1Q
Copyright, 1891, Western Newspaper Union.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10

through life.
We seemingly cannot agree on any
thing except hostility.
In sudden bursts of passion, to live
and love and labor, that all may be
we'll IS remote from our thoughts.
Some Of us, in moments of reflec-
ton, subdued perhaps by an odd mix
ture Of shame and self-reproach bee
the error of our way, and hold our
selves in check, though the bride
chafes and the bits blister
And so should we all, for to- live
and love and labor ought to be our
chief purpose in life, for it will take
us through safely and enable us at
the end to write with a glad heart
and steady hand, "all is well!'
(copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

\ RICH rice pudding for an occa-
II sion will be found most accept
able. Take a half-cupful Of
washed rice, drain after soaking over
night in slightly sailed water. Add
one cupful of milk and cook, closely
covered. in moderate oven. Add to:
one pint Of cream the yolks of four
eggs we'll beaten, with one-half cup
full of sugar and stir in the cooked rice.
Let bake, still covered, until the Gus
tard is set, then make a meringue with
the whites of the eggs and pile on top.
Brown lightly.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10

In view of the fact that there is
no legal and practical way; to have
a differential tariff system that will
equa1ize all the varying sdebased ex7
change and pauper wage costs Of ex-
ports to this country, what better
solution is there than the proposed
American valuation PLAN? =. - IT,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
Drowned Chestnuts.

Use the large'imported chestnuts for
this dish, if possible. With a sharp
knife make two incisions at right
angles to each other, through the shell
on one side of each nut. Cover with
boiling water and let cook half an
hour. Drain and keep hot while re-
moving the shell and thin skin from
each nut. Put into hot fat and brown.
Turn often. Drain on soft paper and
sprinkle lightly with salt.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
Maps as Paper for Stamps.

Maps as Paper for Stamps.
Many of the new republics which
were by-product Of the war are util-
ling all kinds of material for their
needs. For example, Latvia prints
her stamps on the back of maps. Pa
per used for maps is generally good.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-11-10
r1o'ther{G69AB Book

II a man finds himself with bread in
noth' hands, he should exchange one
since the loaf feeds the body indeed
put the flowers feed the soul.-Ma-
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
Farmer osts ceat es Tar.

Paris, Ills. T. Turner was tarrod
and feathercd at Trowbridge, twenty
miles from here by 100 farmers who
wore no masks. Turner was captured
at his house after an all night siege.
He was accompanied BY . woman who
the farmers declared was not his wife.
The woman was permitted to depart
unmolested.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
Gseats oess - caea.

New York.-Cats all over the world
viii benefit from the @00.000 obtained
b. The sale Of the Even homestead
hefe. Miss Caroline EVEN. who occu.
pied the property for years with her
two sisters. had . passion for caring
for eatn. She devoted her life to e.
tabllshing sanitariums and relief or.
eanixatious for stray cats. and when
shs died, left all her estate. except
500. for carrying on the WORK. She
cut of her two sisters In her will BE-
cause they were not sufficiently en.
tAu0jastic about cats.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
10TNeRl MOVE
cilnDr3 DovvGS WITH
CALIFORNIA FDa sYRvP

8usy. 0oeAWl Dvoa Q 81 ana
Ioves ~ .hUiye taseo - sCaNfps1io
~ 0ysu0- and u asvse fAils 70 opso
~ bowela 4 teasDeso61l today ~
pgovooe Q a1ek ehA1 to0ogroW. Il CO.
sei0aesA blltoaA 1svsstsA. ftstfal Aas
essd eolie. a u stomach - so9s:
taa91e eeatea beeatA bod. reosmAee .
god cleansing oI The little bowels =
0ftsa oil that - nsceaaayy.
Al ye01 dESGEist for genuine Call.
Ioenia Ylg SyEUp" Which has diseetiooo
for bahlas and eAudsso ol IN aseo
psinted % bottla 0othsel You must
say ~CsliIos1ia" q yo0 may ct -
initafjoo g @ 1yup.-Advestise0eok
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
KING oseres wen't Race.

London.-At q meeting Of the Yacht
Racing Association held recently. Maj.
Hunlok made public q statement say.
ing King George would not race his
yacht Britannia next year. "E1is maj.
esty regrets very much that owing to
the general need for economy he can.
not afford to ut out the Britannia next
year." said the statement. The Brit
ANNA II the kings yacht in which he
races In the Cowes regattaA
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
gx.kins Manuel aalss,ns.

L0ndon.-Fullwell park. the English
home Of ex-King Manuel Of Portugal,
refused al Information - to Manuel's
whereabouts. Il was admitted Manual
WAS not at Fullwell PARK. but Il was
explained everyone who was In author.
lty to speak Of the former kings
plans had gone away. The foreign Of.
f1cs received haxy advices Indicating
the Portuguese revolt might have been
engineered BY syndicallsts rather than
royalists.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28

O1po10 - -
. - we hsVs
had oix children
H 0lnooe q heh,
1o0 - hsW -
a!inses0 9l!ey1 : .
1UAsve kveA ~
] ~ Op6g % hgvo
oe0G. ! toek .
lesa6sesissel
Vegetable Cen.
6es Il = - Rsak
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
ceel,reaeh eaves Woman.

o0u OAVOO W0UV0us
Ars. Catherine Macks Of Cleveland,
Ohio, charged with violating the liquor
law. was discharged because a roach
was found In the liquor. II cannot &C.
eepe this ~ evidence; It IL unfit for
bevesaes Durposea" said the Judge.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
uVna l#D SMlR4lOoT

Tls1sa16 a voosa hevs kdnsy snd
bae4dse tsosb1s a1d 1svsf s1spset 4.
We00's eeoplaiats eta peovs b b
0otAing e3se but kidney troehje, q ~
ssslh q HdAay q bladder dissass.
Il ~ 6dnsys are not h . ksaltAy
oeodit3ee. thay nay ea.ss ths oGhse q.
Oa1s - become diseased.
Psia = IL hack, hsadaehs. loss 4 a.
etttoo, Hesvoansaa. ase eltsa tins g1p-
esos q 6dnay tsoshle.
Doot os3ay seaztiAg tseataaak d.
11ners evs1p- Root, . physieiaa's Pc
esnpt3so. e6<ai6ed q aay dF1g stoes, ~
b ~ H. rsosd1 1eedod . evssseoe
CT Q 1sdiaD q hsUs ~ bot&ls -
oediatsl1 6ea aay dsu6 seoes.
Hewsvss. u yo1 WI Asse 70 tsse this
Hns peepesatSoa seod tn casts % d.
1ilosF Z c., BiaeAantoo, Il. r. tee .
0ppte both. VIA WTitiAe b o1se sad
0eosteo tAio papes.-AdveStl0oOoo
caeeiod Hee TroUpo.
They kept company for . long
.time before they were married, didn't
tlseyr
"Yes: and they've kept company
most Of the time since. All her r..
latinns seem to live with them."-Ed.
jnburgh Scotsman.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
Carries Hse Trewpe.
DYED HER DRAPERlEs,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER

hsl peelnss ol Danced Dye" eoo-
tains difsetsoes . impIe hat any woman
eaa DE o. tint hded, shabby skirts,
dfsssso, waists, eoatA swsatsss, stock.
-. h;ssinc., d.spss;ss, sv:.ythias lks
r. , Hests:s re: h... hon: dy:snE fsas.a-
TIL yosf df!esise whether tie material
yoe Nh 70 dye = wool o. an, or vhsther
+ b k1sa, cotton, q mixed eooda Dia-
0oo6 Dye nevee stroak, spot, kda, q
m. 30 cay 70 usecadveftisemant.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
Cheek Army see Tralnw.en.

San Antonio. Texas-Orders for Q
canvass Of all military commands In
ths Eighth army corps area. compFis'
Ing i've states. for soldiers experienced
n the operation Of railway trains and
the maintenance Of ways. have been
Issued at area headQuartefs. Fort Sam
Houston. The report. II was said.
would show the number Of officers and
enlisted men Of each concern who have
had railroad experience. The men are
70 b Classified under i've heads: OF.
hcials. train employts. yard and sta
tioo employees. shopmen and main.
teoance Of way and structures.
The Keota news., 1921-10-28
JOY BROUGHT
INTO HOME
RLyina z PhldhaisVeeo-
tab1s Ceape0d, Rssessiag
Nh. Bans . HoalfA

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