davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
HUSBAND is
SOUGHT By TWO WIVES

Winchester. Ky.--Two women. one a
Richmond, Ky, girl and tn" other a
beautiful young Creole from New Or
leans. each claiming to be- the wife OF
George Little OF Winchester and Jack :
son. KY, came to the offIC" Of County
Attorney H. II. Moore and asked that
he help them find their husband. The
Richmond girl. who was Miss Mary
Hopper, sWOr" to a warrant charging
bigamy which was placed IN the hands
Of the Sheriff. She married Little, she
said. in February 1920, in Richmond.
The Creole woman, who said she mar
ricd Little in 1918 when Little was a
soldier. refused to prosecute, saying
that she loved him and all she wanted
was her husband.
wife No. | who gave her name as
Camilla Littl" said that when hcr
husbands letters from kentucky be
came infreuucnt. she followed, found
him at jackson. remained with him
three days. but lost him again when
he left saturday The Crrol" girl then
came tn Richmond and found wif" y"
> there. sh" said
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
WOMAN LOSES ARM
.... IN SAVING HUSBAND

Lexington. KY, Feb. "A woman.
life for one she loves. .. e." .,.
The latest demonstration of this,
news of which reached here today, is
the case of Mrs. Ota Mitchell, 20 years
old, who lives at First creek, Perry-co.
James Mitchell, her husband, became
intoxicated on bootlegged whiskey. He
did not come home, and his wife set
out to look for him. Finally she found
him, In his drunken maneuyerings
Mitchell had stretched out between the
rails of a railroad and had gone to
sleep.
A train came around a curve and
bore rapidly toward him. Mrs. Mitchell
rushed to her husband and began tug
ging at his body. The engineer saw
her and frantically. tried to stop the
train. Mrs. Mitchell realized she could
not save her husband and herself, so
she placed her own body between
Mitchell and the train. With last de-
sparing push she rolled her husbands $
body over the rail to safety. but 1t was
too late TO save herself.
The engine pilot struck her, dragging
her partly under the wheels and mang-
ling her right arm so badly that il had
to be amputated.
Mrs. Mitchell is in a serious condi :
IUu from her injuries and the strain
she underwent in sacrificing herself for
her husband, who was not hurt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
planning MILL AND
BUILDING COMPANY
A NEW ENTERPRISE TO BE Es.
TABLiSHED IN LOUISA
VERY SOON.

An enterprise OF much promise and
importance is being promoted for Lou
lisa and has progressed far enough that
its accomplishment seems assured.
II is a mill for working building ma
tcrial to order. Also. the firm will con-
tract for the erection of buildings. fur
nishinE everything required. Lumber
will b" bought in the rougn in large
quantities and worked As required by
the demands.
The company has contracted for the
purchase of the property recently sold
by Mrs Olga Chapman to Harvey Har-
din II Is adjacent to the {. Il o. rail-
ways land just below the freight de-
pot .tud il convenient 10 II sid" track.
The plans have been worked out in
detail for business that VIII reach
Out through both the Tug and Levisa
valleys. Louisa has many advantages
ns II. shipping point. 1t is rather re-
mArkAbiC that the opening for this IN
trrprlRc has not been taken adVantAg"
a. suUnrr
Wc urr not at in"rty just now to
mention the names Of tn" men At the
h..,d ur this huSin,s'S, bui viii say that
'nrl huvr had the experience necessary
e. make the businss 20. The urganIZa-
ton ~ well balanced. Most OF the
81 @, Is haA already been subscribed and
ru lime Will lee lost in STARTING the bus
u"SS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
ROAD INJUNCTION
CASE DELAYED

The injunction suit brought 10y -, l..
Thompson to prevent the expenditure
Of any bond money ON the Mayo Trail
was heard ny Judge 4 ~ Cisco at
Ashland last Saturday Thompson was
assisted in the case by attorneys
Waugh 4 HOwerton. OF Ashland, and
q. W. Castle OF Louisa The other side
was represented by Attorney General
Dawson Of Frankfort, and a. J, Gar
red, NJ. :. Burns ana John w. Woods
Attorney a J. May of Floyd county
was present because of the interest of
the upper valley in seeing the road
built
A large number of Lawrence county
citizens and several from Boyd county
We're in attendance,
After the case was presented and all
papers iilcd the plaintiff was given five
days in which to Me "A brief. This was
requested on the ground that the death
Of Mr. Waugh,s father law last
week had prevented him from getting
ready for the trial
Since that Judge CisCo's mother. in
law has died and he has gone to the
funeral and viii not get back until at
ter expiration Of the five days. How
ever th" delay win probably be no,
more than two or three days in hay
ing II decision
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
SiXty-fve Applicants
Receive Diplomas

In the common school diploma eX-
animation which was held in Louisa
the last of January there were eighty
two applicants. The following is a
list of the sixty five who made the
required grades and to whom diplo-
mas have been issued:
Homer Ball, Marie Bell. Pearl Ber-
ry, Richard Bromley, Willie S. Bor-
ders, Florence Badger. John Cyrus,
Chester Compton, Jessie Carter. Vir-
ginia Galloway, Russell Chandler, Jno
w Cummings, Seebert Carter, Cecil
Dunagan, Rose Frazier, Millard Fraz-
icr, Helen Z, Farley, Pasl Gartin. Sher-
ley L. Holley, Herman Hays. Herbert
Hall. Mary r. Hale, Homer Hays,
Gladys Haws. Virge Hutchison, Carolin
Justice Ebert j. johnson, Grethel
Jordan, Jane Johnson Mexie C, Johns
Logan Kiser, Edward Land, Graydon
McGranahan, Jettic D. Moore, Laura D.
Miller Roy Muncy, Caroline Moore,
Willie Moore, Gladys Murray, Joe Nc
Dowell, James Norton, ,Jr., Minnie
Owens, Bill Petry, John b. Pinson. Jr.,
Esta Prince Maud Picklesimer, Bur
ton Queen, Sophia Roberts, Carrie Belle
Rice, Violet o. Rice, Grace Scott, VIII
lie Short, Sarah F. Skaggs, Cora f.,
Skaggs, Virginia Stringfellow, Eman
uel Sargent, Alvas See, Oral Sturgill
Loretta V. Taylor, Mary Thompson,
Shirley Ray. Fred Wilson, Opal Wal
ters, Elizabeth Wilson, Galba Vanhorn-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
WHAT is CAUSING
KENTUCKY FIRES?
Five Year Total of 41s,o3s,s8s Shown
To Be Largely PreVentable. Public
Cooperation Necessary,

The National Board Of Fire Under
writers through its Actuarial Bureau
has just completed a five year analysis
figures, now for the first time made
of the fire losses for Kentucky. These
public, reveal in a startling way the
price which is paid by the State for
public ignorance and carelessness in
the matter of fire hazard They are
drawn from an exhaustive study of APP
proximately $4,000 different fires ac-
tually reported upon by the insurance
companies, and to the figures presented
1t is estimated that 25 per cent should
be added to cover fires not reported
to the Actuarial Bureau.
The causes are classified into three
groups of which twelve are listed as
strictly preventable with a total of
4,74l, us or 24.9 per cent of the whole;
nine are designated partly preventable
and total S7.492, 1884 or S94 per cent of
the whole, and beyond these are the
unknown causes totalling $6,S04,940 or
S57 per cent. These unknown causes
may he considered as probably largely
preventable, since If known, they
would be distributed among the other
causes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
i5.0OO,o 900 IN CHINA VERGlNG
ON STARVA On, U. S. is TOl :

hshington.-T famine situation
in China has reached such a crisis thai
500 COO persons may die unless im-
mediate help is given, according 10
Information received by the State De-
paTIrlent.
Another famine equally severe may
arise next fall unless food is made avail
able to the Chinese farmers, who ply
slcLII are unable to undertake The
sIring blowing, statement issued ity
The department. Sid
These Chinese are doing all in Their
| over to relieve The situation, the
statement added, and it is estima ted
that $5.0O0.00n will bG obtained for re-
lief ny surcharEcs imposed on tn"
railway, telcgr raphic and postal s,F-
vices Red Cross funds amounting to
81 ,O000 600 Wi, help $4,000 persons fer
&1U days. it was STATED. ....
Official reports, the statement sail
show that every economy is being
practiced in administering and disulb-
uJing relief.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
AWAY THIRTEEN YEARS.

VIM, Prince of Oklahoma, was here
this week visiting relatives. He is a
cousin of Mrs Dock Jordan and Mrs.
Lock Moore of Louisa. Mr.. Prince eX-
poets TO spend'about a month with rel
atives in Lawrence and Elliott coun-
ties. This is his first visit to this sec
tion in thirteen years
He is a son of John w. Prince and
lived on Big Blaine. He win go to
Sandy Hook within the next few days
where he has relatives His home is
at Gary, oklahoma
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
BOARD EMPHASIZES
DANGER OF RABIES
Persons Bitten BY Dogs That Have
Acted Suspiciously Should Guard
...:. Against Disease. .

Louisville, Ky. February 2,--As n
result of examinations of four dogs
heads sent the Laboratory of the State
Board of Health during January, ev-
cry one OF which was found to be that
of an animal that had been suffering
with rabies when killed the State
Board of Health has issued a general
warning against that disease.
The four heads which We're sent in
came from Elkton, Todd-co.; Paris,
Bourbon CO.; Alexandria, Compbell- D..
and Sturgis, Union-co. These animals
all had acted suspiciously and all had
bitten human beings, who will avert
the terrible consequences of being kit
ten by the promptness with which they
acted in having the heads examined
and in taking the Pasteur treatment.
The State Board Of Health's warn
ing emphasizes the fact that every per
son who has been bitten by dog that
has acted suspiciously should kill the
animal Immediately and send its head
animation. If the examination shows
the dog had rabies the Pasteur treat
ment should be taken as quickly as the
serum can be procured. If the treat
mont IS begun in time rabies can be
avoided readily enough, but If the
tmely neglected the person may de-
velop the disease. which has death as
it's certain elimination. a &t a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
IS COUNTIES INCREASE
LEVY BY $685. 227

Frankfort. Ky, Fob. IA net in
crease of S73,952.272 in the assessments
is shown in the recapitulatiOn sheets
sent in by County Tax Commissioners
Of cighty-fve of the l20 counties. 4
The assessment this year is on a
basis of 30 per cent of the fair cash
value "A horizontal raise OF "A little less
than per cent which each county
must show unless there is an actual
diminutiOn in total wealth.
BE-. As the assessments per acre had not
been raised to the abnormal prices nj
which land sold for the last three years
it is not believed at the State Tax Com
mission office that the slump in land
values will materially. if at all, affect
the assessed valuation when II is
equaiized,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
SEEK AGREEMENT AS
TO TRAIN SERVICE

Frankfort Feb 4.--Th" nainrsvilIo
Chamber Of Commerce Is backing a
ninu In hiring together officials "f The
Chrstpruk" y Ohio railroad and rep
rcScutativ"s of Louisville. which j.
asking fOr a night train; Lexington
which wants r!kevill" sleeper; Ash
land which demands parIor and
buffet car and Winchester. which is
understood not to be entirely salts
Hcd with the Louisville sleeper plan.
l'nintsvilIc. itself, wants a new sta =
tiun and }. b. Harrison, superintcn-
dent Of tn" division. appearing before
the stat" Railroad Commission ycstcr-
day, said that the roads intends 10
MAKE needed improvements as soon a.
The muncy.is available
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
L. e. JOHNSON, FORMER HEAD
OF N. & w. DIES IN SOUTH

Charleston. w. Va. Feb Sword
was received in this city tonight of the
death at Deland, Florida, of L.E.John
son, of Roanoke, Va, formerly presi-
dent and until January l, chairman Of
the board of directors of the Norfolk
Il Western railroad. Mr.. Johnson re-
tired as president. of the company
about two years ago, but retained his
position as chairman of the board until
forced out by declining health, the first
of this year. He went to Florida to
spend the winter. He was about rs
wears old ....' Ill.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
CAPT PRATER DEAD.

Capt. Frank Porter. rs. died in Ash
land a few days ago. He was born in
Morgan county and was Civil war
veteran. He practiced law in Gray
son, Carter county, for nearly forty
years. Mr., Prater married Miss Jennie
Racer, Greenup county. He is survived
by his widow and 1--WE children Mrs,
J. NJ Waugh, Mrs. E ii. Phipps Ash
land Mrs, w H. Mitchell, Grayson,
Charles b. Prater, West Virginia, and
Frank Chester Prater F'lemingsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
JURY TO HEAR
MATEWAN MURDERS

Williamson. w. Va. Feb. 9.-The
Matewan battle trial will actually get
under way tomorrow. This conclusion
was reached late this afternoon after
a jury OF twelve men had been chosen
to try twenty-One mountaineers charg
ed with the killing of Albert c. F'elts
in the Matewan fight. Weary and worn
by the strain of the past two weeks
Judg" r. d. Bailey rushed to compile
tion the tentative panel of twenty men
and demanded that the surplus be
struck Immediately in order that the
first witness could be placed upon III"
stand.
only one union man was retained on
the jury after the state had exercised
its right of eliminating two jurors and
LhL lefnnsn six
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
DR.. J. N. SWETNAM ... .- ...
.'.... -" DIES IN ARIZONA

Winchcster.--Mrs. d. NJ Hurst re
ceived word today OF the death of her
brother, Dr. j. NJ Swetnam. at his
home in Phoenix, AriZ, He is survived
by two daughters, Miss Nell Swetnam,
Covington, who often visited here, and
Mrs. Louis Sull, Arizona; three sisters,
Mrs. Hurst, this city: Mrs, o. 5. kaSh,
Carlisle, and Mrs. Laura Kash, ow-
ingsville: two brothers Leslie SwGt
nam Eminence, and Hartan Swetman,
CoVington. two half sisters, Mrs. Ben
Arnold, OwingsN lie, Mrs, Warren Ros-
ers, Flemingsburg, ard one half BROTH
AZ, Robert :Swetnam, Colorado.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
$t.4ze,3s ROAD FUNDS
AVAILABLE FOR KENTUCKY

Washington, Feb. S.--Federal aid
funds available for contract sfor road
construction in Kentucky on January
/ amounted to $2,9793S4, 1t was learn
ed at the Federal Bureau of Roads to-
day, or this amount officials said
81 500 900 will bi put under contract
before April l. leaving Sl,479,3s4 of
Federal aid funds available for new
contracts at that date.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
CLEANING UP KNOTT
COUNTY MOONShINERS

Fs4.Erort Ky. Februqry Life .is
"'uu. " for the mOunshner in Knott
,..uu. Sh"rin Andrew Combs today
4,Iurr., Governor Edwin + Morrow.
Sh,In Combs reported that since
July !, 1918, he had destroyed lo4
mounahinc stills, SIS barrels or fer
mrntrrs, 40 gallons Of beer or mash,
y sttll worms" 2SS gallons Of sing
iiugs 10 bushels of malt corn and l6
guns
Nv" have the sinners about cleaned
ont" said Combs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
STATE TREASURY BALANCE
GIVEN AS S4,279, 106

Frankfort Ky. Feb. 2.-The balance
in the State Treasury at the close of
business January 81 was $4,27s,l l06.S4,
as follows: General expenditures fund,
t2,Ol6,37l.63; school fund, $l.3S4, 1896; :;
road fund, s7OO7l95O; sinking fund,
SSg.723.79: University Of Kentucky,
E5l.7S9.67 Eastern State Normal, $lS,
52S45; Western State Normal SlS,-
52S.45.
Outstanding, interest bearing war
rants January 81, $500, ,S62.S7; out
standing December 81. $6,522,7666S
Of the outstanding warrants 81 ,lbl.-
H94.74 are against the school fund.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
WILL MOVE 70 ASHLAND.

DR., H. H. Holbrook has decided to
locate in Ashland for the practice Of
medicine and expects to move his fam
lily there about the first of March. Hc
has enjoyed a good practice at Louisa
but he wants to go into a larger field
and where roads are good We wish
him succoss ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
NJ g. W. WILL SPEND
MILLIONS ON IMPROVEMENT

Ncarly $4,000. 600 is being spent Dv
tirr MurtolK x Western Railway Com
pany for improvements on its lines in
cludlng N" opening ot 5000 acres Of
new coal lands In West Virginia tho
"lcCtritrntion Of piers AZ Norfolk, The
building Of 900 I20-ton coal cas-, and
rnany m"d"rnIzations counting fur IN
creased - tttlOUIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
The Jury.

The jurymen selected were:
John Farley, Thomas Maggard. Ever
EFT MusiCk, Nose Workman and Wyatt
.BelChCr. farmers; Thomas Chapman
and Julius Hal, school teachers; Jas
BelCher, employe of a telephone com
pany; Clarence c. lreson. electrician
J. NJ. Robinctte laborer; J. b. Massie
railroad brakeman, and Frank Ford
sawmill worker Massie is the only
union man on the list. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
IN MAN LOCALES Here.

Norwood J., Johnson, of Pittsburgh,
arrived in Louisa Tuesday with his
bride and they have taken rooms at the
residence of Mrs. Mary Horton They
son is a son of one of the chief stock
holders in the Cumberland Petroleum
Company having large holdings in this
section OF Kentucky The young man
IS here to help look after these in
terests. .t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
NOTICE TO VOLUNTEERS
IN THE WORLD WAR

Every Lawrence county man who
volunteered for service in the world
war is requested to send his name and
address to Mrs G.. r, Ninson, Louisa,
Ky Please do this at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
ALcus RICE DEAD.

Alcus Rice 80, died Monday in ASH
land at the home of his sister, Mrs. j.
l.. Williams He moved there about
two years ago from Denver Johnson
county His wife and son, aged two
years, survive. lnterment was made
in the Ashland cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
pR. FucIrT IN FLORIDA.

Dir. w. w Fugitt writes from st.
PETERSBURG FLORIDA, January 81, as
follows:
We are having beautiful winter
season in the Land of sunshine and
Flowers so the lowest temperature!
We have Los Angeles, Cal, Skinned n
mile" II showed there last sunday.
We have fully 10000 tourists this win
Ter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
County Sunday School
Elk. Committee to Meet

A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Lawrence County Sunday
School Association is called to meet
in special session February l2, at the
office of A. o. Carter, Louisa National
Bank building An members OF the
committee are requested to be present.
A. o. CARTER, Vice Pres.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ballard Bays, 2l, to NADIA Welman,
q. of Fort Gay.
w, R. Childress 50. to Martha Kei-
ley, SO, of Louisa.
Henry H. Hackney. 49, OF Blaine, to
Eva J. Swan, l6 of Cordell
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11

On last Friday thr jus. Sr"p i'ur-
chasing Agency, tn" standard oil com
pany's buying department, mad" an
other cut In the priC" of crud" oil. This
time II was ~ cents per bnrrrl On
Somerset and Somerset Light, the tw"
grades produced in kentucky Thor"
had been three declines previously Of
2b cents each This brings IN" pprlr"
uf ESururrs,,i Light f,"m i53 t" tS 90
and Somerset from $I2a 10 s. -
This big decline IL slnpplUg all 'u'
work that C3Iu uo stopped n k"uturhN
Offsets and runtrn,.is only Hr. holnE
drilled Wages are dropping Witt
cat work Will soon hc IL 4 sland~Hll
The reports sent out from Barbour D.
viIle Ky. To III" daily press each week
are evidently INSPIRED" Tn" article
under date OF February i, says the de
ciinos in oil will have no effect on dc
velopmsut work ~ kentucky
... overproduction The Cause.
Lima ono r"irnri g.v''s tn" l"l-
lowing theory as 10 tn" decline in
prices:
During the wnr, and even AZ llls ~
last summer. II WAS stated that e"
gas MOI sufficient crud" "il In 1rnts
country. bat this was at time when
demand was at It's height The drt,H
tiun of industry taken together with
the fact that thousands Of pSopl" whu
bought motor ears during the pvrod
OF high wages have since either sold
them or stopped running them. has
hsanght friEhtful reduction IN tn"
amount Of refined products being used
How much of ms * due to scasonib,r
conditions cunnoL be estimated, but Ia"
winter has been 80 open In the lnii"d
states that cars ordinarily laid up In
the fall months have been kept run
ming and II would seem that II II rHth-
or a case of over production in the
gush"r territory Of the midContincnL
together with tho new fields OF WON. m.
ing, the steady production OF kcu'u"-
ky and tho enormous production chat
has been developed in Mexico and ,h"
coastal fields OF TcNns
In thiN latter country held reports
show that there was an actual gain IN
production OF over $4,000 barrels in
North Louisiana. ns compared with
peccmbcr. la ;hr tu"l oil districts Of
thc gulf coast there was an actual gain
81 $1,000 barrels for tn" same period.
Every Field Affected.
rhc drop IN prices Of crude started
the first of tho year and has nov u.
rcetod every hIid In thu United States
and In Canuda While tn" r"liurd
market has rcilcctrd some Of this drop
in percentage II shows very low, for
while in the Rushcr district Of North
TeNIs has been IS per cent the latest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11

Mr. and Mrs Augustus Snyder who
are at Hot Springs Arkansas, for the
benefit of the latter's health, are en-
joying their stay there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11
BIG CUT In
OIL PRICES
ANOTHER SLUMP MAKES TOTAL
DECLINE OF ONE THIRD
SINCE JANUARY I.

Since the article below was writ.
ten, oil has taken another drop OF
25e, making Somerset $3.50 and
Somerset Light $2.75. Some oil
men are expressing the fear that
il will drop so cents more before
the decline stops. The wages Of
driilers tool dressers and teams
are being cut from one.fourth to
one third.
1000 strings Of tools were shut
down in Oklahoma last week.
Driilers from there are already
finding their way TO this field. Jobs
are getting scarce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-02-11

I Advertising 10 an Absolute
! Necessity to Every Business.
Try an Ad. in the BIG Sandy
| News and you will be pleased ;
! with the results +: d: i
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-09
It's Only That Which
is Forbidden That
is Attractive

Keep a dish Of pure, wholesome
candy on the table. Eat it when
ever you feel like it, and encour-
age the youngsters to do likewise.
You will find that as soon as
the novelty wears off, that eternal
youthful laundering for candy will
disappear, and the bowl will
empty at a very sedate pace. Do
try it!
We recommend