davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29

co. at Ivel Monday, Ralph Wilson, IL,
was caught by the right foot in one
bf the conveyors and dragged into cog
wheels. suffering so severe an injury
Idhat his foot had TO be removed by
amputation three inches above the
ankle. Ralph is the son Of Edward
Wilson, manager of the lumber COM
paRy's plant.
J. L. Vaughan purchased the prop
erty of the Dwale Coal Co. at pubic
sale wednesday, under the decree oil
the Floyd circuit court Purchase
price $4,000. There were but two
BIDS. George b. Archer bid $4,000
The price is considered low. The sale
.,vss the outcome of suits to put the
company in bankruptcy, instituted last
January
Local and Personal.
Mrs Zula Spradlin, of Bowling
Green, was here last week visiting
friends. She was accompanied to Ash
land Sunday by Mrs. c. Y. Ligon.
Mr.. Irvine Fox, of Danville, is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Walter Scott
Harkins, Jr.
Alr. Joseph d. Harkins is very i'll at
his home on Court street
DR.. and Mrs. G. l.. Howard of Hunt
ington, arrived Tuesday 10 be at the
bedside of Mrs. Howard's brother, Mr..
j. d. Harkins.
Mrs. Joseph d, Harkins, who has
been seriously i'll with quinsy and tom
silitis for three weeks, is now much
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
eain.sxilIe,s Ruildina Boom.

Never in the history of Paintsville
has there been such a building boom.
Both business houses and homes are
Going up in all sections of the town.
The town is growing rapidly in pop
tiIaticn and renewed activity in the
oil field is making new business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
Rally for Hospital.

Prichard Farrell. of Goody. Pike
county, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy His liabilities were s953.9s
and assets $4,000
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29

Mrs. John Moore and pretty young
daughter. Miss Mary Moore, were In
the city Saturday from Lockwood.
calling on friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
PIKEVILLE

Dr. Record Made Pastor.
The Ebenezer Presbytery at its
meeting in Newport last week. ar
ranged for the Installation OF Dr.
Record as pastor of Pikeville. The
7nstallation services will be held in
the PRESBYTERIAN, Church Wednesday
evening, May 4. at z o'clock. Presby-
terry appointed the, following persons
- install DR.. Record: Rev, John Bar
bour, ID. D., to preside and charge the
people; Rev. w. C. Condit ID. d. to
preach the sermon; Rev. +. J. Check,
ID. D. to charge the pastor.
local and Personal.
Mrs. f. T. Hatcher and Miss Helen
corbin arrived home Sunday from a
shopping trip to Louisville.
Mrs. Howard Burpo and Mrs. C. Y.
abbott passed through Monday en-
}houte TO their homes in Jenkins from
Cincinnati and Louisville.
Mrs. Myrtle Walker and daughter,
who have been in Louisville for SEINE
time. came home Tuesday. Miss Vio-
let is rapidly recovering from an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis.
Mrs. j. ]. johnson, of Jenkins has
returned 70 herohome after a pleasant
visit with Mrs F. T. Hatcher.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. d. F'lannery who
spent last week in Louisville, nave
returned home.
Mrs. w. w. Gray went TO Louisville
Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. Pot
ter
&c. A. .Bickford. of Heller, went
Monday 10 visit his wife in the hos
pifai at Ashland.
Miss Irene Spears who has been
visiting in Washington, D. c., has re-
turned here to accept a position with
the Claim Division of Maryland Cas-
uaity company.
Misses Josephine Bowles and Anna
Darby entertained the Junior c. e.. at
pienir Friday afternoon.
:. Mr. ana Mrs. N. A. Chrisman enter
aained for Sunday dinner, Miss jose
phine Bowles and Mr.. Frank Connolly.
Pike County News
Rally for Hospital.
A demonstration in which physicians,
nurses and school children took part
was staged here in the interest of a
new hospital. After the automobile
parade, speeches were delivered at the
court house and subscriptions amount
ing to more than $4,000 were receiv-
ed. corporation has been formed by
NJ c. Justice, Pikeville; DR., A. c.
Bond. Ashland. and DR.. Reed s. john
son, Praise, to erect this $4,000 hos
spital They have purchased Homes
Heights" for $4,000 and construction
of fifty-bed hospital will be begun
this week. Churches and fraternal
organizations are active in providing
sun parlors, wards and private rooms.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29

Foot Badly Crushed.
While gathering kindling wood at
the plant of the North East Lumber
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
Messy Bottom Store Burned.

Messy Bottom Store Burned.
Fire that broke out at midnight
April 20 destroyed the Messy Bottom
store, at Messy BOLTON. The store
was owned by ]. B. Clarke. He es-
timated the loss at $4,000. He had
$4,000 insurance. The storehouse own
ed by Sol Allen is said to have not been
insured. The origin of the fire is not
known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
A. n. A, REVIEW.

The American Bankers Associa-
ticn committee put the situation
forcefully when it said:
"Stagnation has developed in the
United States for commodities such
as wool, sugar, rubber, coffee, leath-
err certain metals and various "ther
staples, and, to a lesser extent, Tor
wheat and cotton, whereas practi-
cally all such commodities are urg-
entity required in many other coun-
tries Of the world. The American
dollar is at a premium in practical
" every country of the world TO
such an extent that exports from
the United States to many coun-
tries during a considerable period
have not yet been paid for by those
countries"
The action Of the conference OF
State governors favoring a Federal
finance corporation to promote for:
eign trade ito enable the people OF
other lands to obtain from US the
commodities they SO greatly need,
but for which they are not able to
make Immediate payment is an
other sign Of the increasing inter
est that Is felt in the need of inn
mediate encouragement of trade
abroad.
Joined with a quick ening inter.
est in reviving foreign trade Is
desire expressed in many quarters
that available and needed construc-
ton work be undertaken. call for
q shifting OF industry to the things
that are more permanent and more
needed. There Is feeling that the
railroads might well go ahead with
constructive plans Of Improvement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12

Railway Age voices this feeling
when II says:
SIS Il still necessary for the rail
roads TO forego every badly needed
Improvement during period OF
falling prices and scramble for such
portion Of these necessities as they
can procure during period OF great
business activity? The public eX-
poets more than the service Of trans
portation from the railroads; IL eN-
poets a broad constructive business
policy that will not waver with
every market nuctuation. Each
railroad is confronted with a par.
ticulsr problem but what will be the
effect " every railroad accepts the
advice of it's purchasing agent TO
defer the purchase Of every possible
item pending further fall in
prizes? VIII the much needed i'm
provements cost less in the long
run, and even If they should cost
less, is that circumstance 10 the
importance OF having the new equip
ment and the facilities in place,
ready TO function when traffic de-
mands are again touching new high
levels? This country wants it's rail
roads equipped to move economic al
ly and expeditiously just "A little
more. rather than just "A little less,
business than may be anticipated
The purpose OF recent legislation
was clearly TO enable the railroads
to put their equipment in condi-
ton to do this Irrespective of the
current price Of rail or any other
item"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12

a committee OF the American Bank
ers' Association to form foreign
trade financing organization with a
canital of one hundred million dol
lars. and under the control of thor
oughly trained men. such an or.
panization should be able to ma
Ways OF increasing our export trade
10 be mutual benent OF sellers ana
buyers II the farmers OF the ma
ton had a well financed marketing
organization OF their own, we sds-
pect that they could work out plans
for selling some or our surplus
grains and meats TO Europe ana
taking from them commodities We
could use TO excellent advantage.
Balance against this one para
graph from a Berlin cable dispatch
TO the Public Ledger:
"Tbe Germans will be exceedingly
lucky to get their daily bread IN
the present limited measure until
the next harvest. There is no long
err a question of increasing the
quality OF the flours. as the govern
ment proposed on the strength or
bread ration and improving the
the early optimistic reports OF this
wears harvest. On the contrary.
the estimates of the amount Of grain
which must be imported are stead
ily increasing as the details OF the
actual nature Of the crops are re
ceiyed and the extent to which the
farmers are feeding to cattle cereals
intended for human consumption
becomes evident"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12

Grouped at the bedside OF bust
ness. the economic doctors snake
their heads and agree that the pa
tient is suffering from the AFTER ei
fects of an economic debauch. They
look back at the patients history
and grow more cheerful.
He's been through worse than
this" they argue, "and got well
They recall what happened after
the civil war. they turn to the dark
days OF 1873, 1898, and 1907 and
cheerfully say the patient was
much worse then"
Meanwhile the friends of the pa
tient are looking for favorable
symptoms and sometimes finding
them.
Fundamentally sound" is the
phrase most used in referring TO
business. Inherent strength and
an ability to attain a position or
relative stability through An order
ly transition" is the way the Fed
eral Reserve Bulletin describes II
and adds this hopeful comment:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12

1.-THE BUSINESS press of the country for the past month
does not make cheerful reading There is an evident
desire to make the best of things edtoraly, but the
words "uue" dull weak scattered all too literally
through the market reports Yet there real ground for
confidence There is world wide want to be filled In time
the prophets agree way will be found to fill it, Some of the
methods advocated and some views OF the future are here
given.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
D. G. Women Inspect
Laundry Industry
Arcade Establishment Visited BY Representatives of Clubs and
Associations.
Associations.

business being taken care Of with
its fleet of more than a score OF
motor vehicles.
The laundry department is divid.
cd into four branches, starch work
tappareD, flat work, rough dry
FLAT work ironed), and finish cd fam.
lily work (all ironed).
Uses REFINED GASOLINE.
In the dry cleaning department
all gasoline used is clarified before
applying, as ordinary gasoline is
known to contain as high as 1870
of wax and dross, injurious to fine
fabrics If used in the raw state. In
the dry cleaning of fabrics showing
discoloration from, sweat stains or
other agencies, the spots are scien-
tfically bleached and the entire gar
ment expertly redyed to new. uni.
form appearance-so effective as to
mystify (while pleasing Immensely
the customer who ofttimes considers
the garment stained beyond hope
of redemption.
Dry cleaned woolens are scien.
tifically handled to avoid shrinkage
and especial processes are employ.
ed to stretch and bleach lace cur
tains while drying, avoiding the
risk of tearing as with the old
frame stretching method.
Cook is an enthusiastic champion
OF American dyes, which he consid.
crs equal now to the best ever i'm.
ported from Germany before the
war, and having had "A long practical
experience in the use of both. his
opinion of the attachments Of the
american chemist is noteworthy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
INTERESTS ENGLIsHMEN.

SO wide has the fame of this big
Washington establishment spread
that 1t was the object of an especial
journey to the Capital by a commit
tee of London laundrymen en- route
to San Francisco to attend the Ma
ton Laundrymen's convention.
The big sunlight building which
has housed these consolidated com.
panies since its completion last May
represents In its arrangement and
equipment the most modern ideas in
dry cleaning and laundering and It's
various departments require an or
ganization OF more than 200 en-
ployes to man them.
It's activities extend not only
throughout the District but also
into adjoining States, where IL Goes
an extensive business by parcel
post. local and nearby suburban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12

Women's clubs and associations
OF Washington have recently been
the recipients of invitations from
the Arcade Laundry and Sunshine
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Co. of
1881 Lamont street, to inspect their
big modern plant. which is reputed
to be the largest, most scientific ana
sanitary establishment in the United
States, IL not in the world.
In recent interview l.. q. Cook,
vice president and general manager
of this company, stated that local
women's organizations responded
heartily to these invitations and
the company placed at their dispos-
al several touring cars for the trip
from and to their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12

Considering the industrial dislo'
cations, the Commercial disorgani-
zation, and THE financial derange-
ments occasioned by the great war
everywhere throughout the world
in one degree or another, recovery
apace In the United states. and the
natural forces in evidence which
make for sterilization carry nssur-
ance for the future.
FROM THE ANNALIST.
A writer in a recent issue of The
Annalist points out that under
meath all the reasons for depression
lies one factor which makes for
hope: There is worldwide want.
AS he puts 1t:
an the first place. there Is a need
for goods In this country. th"re IL
no overproduction to provide the
foundation for panic, and with a
more wholesome price schedule
buying should become positive
force. Furthermore, the world Is
short of material, and some means
may be arrived at whereby there can
be the granting OF long-term credits
which would be a boon to the eN-
port trade of the country. Refusal
OF such aid TO Europe would serve
only TO postpone the time Of cur
own recovery to normal conditions
Much is said and written here
of a buyers strike" How much OF
IL is unwillingness to buy and how
much of it inability. 1t would be
hard to say Europe's buyers
strike is inability to buy. Cotton
is perhaps as good an illustration
as any.
No matter how great In Europe's
need OF cotton she cannot buy all
she needs. AS The Economic World
says:
The cotton trade and industry all
over the globe, like other trades
and industries, must adjust them
selves as best they may to the nee
essities of dire economics on the
part of hundreds of millions of hui
man beings. At bottom, this is what
ails the cotton market and the price
of cotton, rendering them unre-
sponsive to considerations of the
economic losses and distr esses Of
the producers Of cotton and of cot
ton goods alike. as well as to in
fluences which normally would slim
ulate them to q very marked de
gree"
WIN such a situation as shat be
overcome by the refusal of the
Southern cotton grower to sell at
the present prices?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
VIEW OF FARMER.

The farmer, particularly the
grain farmer. is looking for a mar
ket abroad. Coupled with his insis-
tent demand for Government loans
to enable him to carry his crops un-
til prices are higher. is a request
for the extension of credits to cen
trail Europe. There is even feel
ing that help may come from the
plan fostered by the American
Bankers Association for a hundred
million dollar foreign trade corpora
ton. Here is a view of the plan
taken from Wallaces Farmer:
"A hopeful sign Is the proposal OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-12
MJAA WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW Q1fl
ACH WEEK THE INTERESTS or WASHINGTON INDUSTRIAL BUILDING AND bOS
Industry Seeks Way Out of the Present Slo1Ong Up
and Finds Signs of Promise

The employed, less than the employer has felt the
change anxious about the future The business press
sees warning labor in the November elections and there
are signs of willingness accept wage reductions as some
thing that not welcome at least inevitable and pefhaps
justified.
The cancellation evil is Slackenng and constructive eff
forts are being made to remedy it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
CELEBRATE NEW YEAR
OrthDdot Jews Prepare for Festival
which Begins Ovtubcr 2 and
llnara lhr InIlnMinR DIV.

Tho great festival Of Kosh Hash
onah ~ New years Day which In
augurntcs tho most solemn season az
the jewish religious year begins
this year on Sunday evening Oc-
iobor 2. AZ sundowu and continues
throughout Monday october g..
Among orthodox Jows who celebrate
two days. the folloWuug day. Tues.
day is also observed. Vosh Hash.
uuah opcus th. Jewish calendar year
5Gs2 Ammo Mundi IN, period since
creation. according 10 tho biblical
chronology
A. Temple I-rcal' Fourteenth and
Cheyenne. Rosh ila8honah will D."
celebrated sunday evening AZ
O'Clock aud Monday morning at 10
o'clock ON sunday evening RHbhi
latz viii preach uu Tho NuhlcSt
purpos, of Llfo" Du Monday
morning the sermon viii bc Tho
Trumpet can 20 Battle
THO Temple choir under The a..
rcctlpu ~ Mrs Latz viii sing the
traditional holiday music as SC
,,loprd by Srhlcssinger as well ns
upcciu solo numbers Harry Sa'tor
will play violin solos ~ sunday oEc.
ming and Monday morning, Tho
public IA cordially invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
SHOULD DEVELOP
FARM INTERESTS
Speaker Tells Chamber
of Commerce Value
of Development
HAS BEEN OVERLOOKED
Advises Members That Cities
Are Losing Selfishncss
Of Past Years

A chamber ~ commerce should
devote "a major portion uf lts time"
20 the development W agricultural
intereots, not only in ~ own county.
but iu the surrounding dozen or
more counties. r.. ~ Farris. chair
man of the development service hu-
reau Of tho st. Louis chamber ~
commerce, told directors ~ tho
TULSA chamber at their meeting AT
Hotel Tulsa Friday noon Every AE-
fitulturRl Improvement made IN
ri'yH trade territory viii prove 10 be
a benefit Tor that city, ho stated.
During the past rs monthH the
ST. Louis chamber Of commerce has
been Instrumental In organizing
commercial cluba and chambers OF
commerce in so Missouri towns. ac-
Cording To Farris HeretoforN. he
explained, cities have built too
aelfishlS apparently unmindu of
their duty to surrounding towns and
also unmindful Of the benefits that
are to be obtained by helping build
tho smaller towns This attitude on
tho part OF citics In rapidly passing
as they realize the importance ~ AK
rlcultural development In building
FOR pcrmanency.
Importance Of Agriculture.
Agriculture today is worth $50
100000, 900. and earns gross in-
come of $4,000. 900. 900. n the IN
vestnent OF agriculture we're con-
Nertcd into cash II would bring an
amount sufficient TO purchase out
right every railroad, every mine and
every Industrial enterprise. Fnrris
uacd Comprc he nsivc charts to Illus
trato the important llnca NJ bust
ness and profession and to point out
their relative Importance to a city
in cnlArging its resources
Tho coming horse SHOW. 10 be- held
AZ McNulty park. October rs TO -
was announced by w l.. Lewis, and
was endorsed by the directors Ar.
cording to LOWS there VIII ho eight
TO ten horses here that hold world
championships The show is to bc
held only during tho evenings
Raise Money for Tulsa 4.
a committee OF three is To bc Hp.
pointed from the dircotorshlp to as
aist the board of directors OF Tulsa
university In planning To ruisc q
million dollar endowment fund G.
u, Buchner. secretary of The Y. NJ.
G. A., who asked Tor the appoint
ment Of this committee, explained
that several important gifts to the
unlverHlty depend on the raising Of
this fund. one prospective Gift is
100000. II II now planned To- col
lect one dollar from each member ut
the Presbyterian church In Okla
homa, which Will provide ti2U.O 900
for running cxpcnses OF the uni
versity.
Alva j, Niles. president and Col
Ira l.. Reeves, manager OF the
Chamber ~ Commerce, cNprcsse 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
SECOND CHARGE is FILED
Prince Makes $4,000 Bond for Trinl
un Stolen Properly Complaint

n. " prlucc. fJrmrr proprietor ~
tho Prince hotol. ls again u trouble.
Prince. who was arrested several
days ago on % charge nf receiving
stolen property after v j Hay-,
county investigator. raidod the for.
m"r hotel owners home aud seized
500 worth OF stolen clothing, was
charged win tn" same uffruao tu %
complaint ficd before Justice !. j.
Thompson Friday afternoon.
Tho second charge iH also duo TO
the activities ot Bays. who staged
"A raid ON the owl drug store Thurs
day night and seized two cases W
DgArets ana five cases of smoking
tobacco. alleged 90 hay" been stolen
from tho !. a Waldr"p Candy com.
pAuy last April. Tho drug store
owners, according TO Bays, pur-
chased tho stolen goods from Prince.
Prince was released on 4Ap00 bond
Friday Tor preliminary trial noNt
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
SUIT 90 AnnuI Decd

8U0OTnI ~ Tho WOTId-
FAIRBAND, sept SO. Alleging
that a. GO.acro piece OF land near
this place, which he sold 90 u. NJ
Han several months sgo. has ucvcr
been paid Tor. Hiram W landrum
has flied suit I'm district court
against Han and others, asking or
q lien of S2.O6S against the land.
which he states vas sold Tor $4,000.
and upon which only t932 has been
paid. Ho s willing to return the
payment made II the court vilI an
nul tho decd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
AsL. nnmngc for InIurIc-.

Special to Tho World.
MIAMI. sept. 3O.--As the after
muth Of an automobile accident
which occurred In this city some
time ago. Mrs. Amelia IaWman has
filed suit In district court ngaiuU
Raiblc Brothers ut BaNtor SprIng8
and John Daniels of Miami asking
for damaKcs In the sum of $4,000
FOR Injuries alleged 20 have been re-
Ccivcd by her when the cars ~ the
two defendants collidod and struck
her. rendering her unconscious for a
time. and infliCtlug injuries from
which she suffered In a hospital and
A. her home, Tor several days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Toilet Soaps
Dental Preparations

Euthvwol Tooth Paste ......iH,
Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder 10,
pr Lyons Tooth Paste. 10,
FurhsnH Tooth Paste. 2tc, -,
kolynos Tooth Paste. 90,
Arcade Tooth Paste HS,
pcpsudrnt Tooth Paste. ,.N3'
pebevu Tooth Paste. ..-.. ....30,
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

80 from Tulsa. About thirty Shriuers
accompanied the class
The Guthrie temple viii when
completed. be the largest Masoni"
temple u the world. The stage is
second only so that ~ the Hippo
dromc thcatcr IN New York and the
seating capacity Of the auditorium i-
near 5000. II will represent en- eK-
pcuditure Of approximately $4,000, ,-
600. of which $4,000 has already
been spent Tho interior decorations
and furnishings viii cost more than
ii.OOU,0OO
The temple stands M the head ~
Main street IN Guthrie. ON tho lna
acre site Of the old capitol building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Turn Hogs In Cornflclds.

special To- the world.
FAIRFAX. Sept SO Because ~
the popr market Tor corn, farmers
are solving the situation by turning
large droves "a hogs into the fields
and letting them fHttcu on the corn
instead OF shuckiug and CribbinR
II. This plan is being followed by
sid tate, who has turned 400 head
OF hogs, bought In Fort Worth re-
Gently for this purpose. into tho
cornficld on his land west ~ town.
lie maintains this Is tho best way "a
get the money out of the corn. Tate
In an Usage county commissioner.