davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
MINERS REsOURCEFUL
WHILE OUT ON STRIKE
Finance Themselves for Four
Months With Few Incon.
NcllIeIlccS
EEy Associated prcss.1

INDlANAPOLIS, IND, July 2S-
Their bolts are drawn n little tighter
ana their simple life Is just "A little
simpier-that's how the union min
ors are carrying on tho long neh,
with the operators. according to a
former miner. who has been through
some of the Industrial conflicts in
which the United Mine workers have
participated. Financing four months
OF idlencss. rs the mine workers have
done. seems almost an impossibilitv
I" many city dwcllcrs who nnd
themselves very much dependent
upon tho weekly pay envelope or
salary check. II has brought prob
icms TO the miners. too. bun persons
familiar with mining communities
declare that the miners will be ablc
to exist when the urban residents are
hnding the pinch of "a coal shortage
almost intolcrablc
Many miners. anticipating the
strike. which came April |. took al.
vantage OF the rush to store up coal
days by savings, both in money and
provisions.
Then the strike came and the min
erS rctired to their homes. many OF
winch are surrounded by small truck
gardens, chicken lots and now and
then pig pen and n COW shed The
gardens and the stock helped solve
the food problem.
Shelter offered NOR. cornlov
situation. hut in many mining com.
nuniiics of the central compc,Ttiy,
hcid tho workers had been able 10
oniid small homes. In other pioccs
theE resided in company houses. ana
:" most instances the miners admit
'heE nave been given great consid-
GRAFTON by the companies owning
these houses. No cvictions have
taken piac" in the Illinois. Indiana
and Obi" fields. except in a few $50.
lated cases. Tho operators have h.or
content 20 Let the miners occupy tho
houses, expecting That when work *
resumed the back rent Will H.. ,,i1
as soon as possible.
some 81 The more hardy miners
nave '"heh 10 tents along river
banks. where they are spending ;hn
summer months gaining a living by
hShins The revival Of Industry has
also helped the miners. it is poinr.d
out. Many have gone to tn. larrcr
cities to become factory workers In
Detroit alone 1t is estimated thar
There are nearly 100000 miners work
ing in factories.
odd jobs have helped o,so rb,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

homa. Florida. Kentucky. Tennessee
and Louisiana.
Kansas. MIR. Hoover snid. has al
ready an establishment under its In
dustrial court law. and II is not CON
Sid"rcd necessary TO set UP coal con
trol machinery In the lntcrmountaiu
aud Pacific states. as they have sup
pies OF both coal and fuel oil.
Declare Freight I3mbnrRocs.
The Norfolk and Western. Chcsa-
peakc and ohio. and louisville and
Nashville. three railroads which
traverse important l-producing
sections today reported institution OF
cmhargocs over their lines against
all freight exccp, fooGstuTs, live
stock and fuel. Tho roads acted. it
was said here. under Ia. formal an
nounccmcnt by the Interstate Com
m"rce Commission that an emergency
existed which impellcd IL to authorize
roads whose normal operation had
been affected by the strike 10 cstah-
lish priority in certain classes OF
transportation.
While it was made clear at the
White House that the administration
supervision or coal distribution
would he directed TO the end that
the fuel supply might he cQuitably
divided among all users entitled to
consideration. II was added that no
objection would be made If state au-
thoritics Went nhcad-as has been
The ease in Indiana and MichiGan--
with separate efforts TO provide coal
for the people within their jurisdic-
ton.
Senator Borah. chairman Of tho
Senate Labor Committee, conferred
with President Harding today with
regard To the bin proposing Fed
eral commission to inquire into the
coal industry. II was said the CON
fcrcuce covered only the broader
aspects OF the bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

activities wheh tccnsion demanded.
and representatives OF the city At
,orucy's office were ON hand ia socu,.
w
III Il" 'h''c"' S""'' '''n' men from
the Street Cleaning Department and
the Fir, p.rartmcnt were busy. nnd
viht, "a, hnrr ,r,,, m, .,o,,
,,.ao, H. , , 49,.
'"' >''' ''7''"'' Avenue
'S'"!'' LOT wv '"H"'"E "''c'S WIS
=" "r"'"'
1t was stated h? Mayor Ainslic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
RICHMOND AGAIN
IN STORMS GRIP
Ccontinucd From First pngcD

by the vast flow OF water from the
Church I'M and Shockoo I'M sheds
creating u huge lake which forced
It's waters into every crevice and
every cellar-cap within a radius OF
several squares surroundin. First
Market. The waters reached "A depth
ot about two feet In the Franklin
Street stores. adjacent to the mar
kct. but il got no higher than tho
cellars along Main Street. Ware
houses and buildings ia the valley
north OF Broad Street were consid-
erably damaged Elevators and cleo
tric lights In many OF the large
buildings were put out of service for
short while. Occupants and v!si-
tors In the Federal building. the city
Hall and several OF the bank build
inrs were forced TO walk TO the vari-
Gus upper floors. and candles and
lamps wcr" uacd during the progress
OF business. particularly In tho post
Office. where candles wcro placed In
commission by the distributing
clerks.
TIL" Paul Revere incident was re-
pcatcd by Director SaviIIc and Di-
rector Myers. except that instead
of single horseman to warn til.
people. several hardy attaches OF the
TWO departments rushed to the lower
section of the city and warned tho
people Of the approaching flood. Hun
drcds OF dollars worth OF propcrty
was thus saved. Mayor Ainslic. dur
ing the progress OF the storm. went
to the Gccnc to observe and direct
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

committees of the union ordinarily
consist OF representative of each
c:af; In each railroad system where
tho strike ia in effect
II was understood tina, Secretary
Hoover might attend the railway ,x-
ecut!vcs session n; New York. rep
rescntinC the administrations. and
there was a possibility tina, Secretary
D"ri: might attend the union ,;ath-
erines. Mr.. Davis lcf, tonight Tor
Moosehcart. III. near Chicago.
Disposed 10 Itcsi>t.
Apparently the Presidents propo-
sails VIII 20 before tho railroad en-
plCyes with the recommendation OF
thoir international union officers ia
vorirg acceptance. II appeared i'm
probable that the railroad executives
would have the same favorable TO-
commentator from their spokcsmcn
whom the President has seen
Although the union leadership was
understood To 10 willing 10 recon-
mend calling off the strike on a basis
which would still leave their mem
bcrs WORKING NJ the wage reductions
which caused the strike. the senior
ity issue. which has been raised since
the walkout. has been growing more
formidable each day. Railroads
which have been more or less sue
ccssful in building up new shop
y orking forces have Indicated in
creasiuS strenuous objection to pro
p"Sais that any of the new men be
displaced by returning strikers. \
large number OF lines. however. in
most Of those in the South
east and Northwest sections of the
country, have Indicated their will
ingncss To take back all OF their
men in the exact positions which
they held a; the time Of striking.
The union officials. on tho other
hand. appear disposed to rcs!s, to
the end any proposals to settle on
such roads as will take the settle
ment. and leave their members still
out ON tho systems which are max
inE tho efforts To build up new forces
President Harding was said To be
convinced. after Watching the at
tempt 81 the Bnl,imor" and ohio to
make such a separate settlement. that
this plan could not be succcssfuuy
followed. Their We're Indications to-
day that the union chiefs. between
the several Whit" House confer
cnocs. considered propusals for a
separate Baltimore and Ohio settle
m"nt. and then insisted that their
members on that system refuse To go
back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

ants. rs farm helpers and other
minor occupations.
Benefit entertainments have been
a source OF revenue at some places.
Strike benefits have been ncgligi-
Bile. No benefits are paid by the in
ternational Union during general
strike. some district organizations
which had build up large reserves
have given aid but the amounts have
not been great. For the most part
every miner mas been on hts own re-
sources
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
EASLEY WILL URGE
CHAMBER TO HELP
BUILD COAST ROAD

: ~
Continued From First paee1
there is no use building Il part of Tn,
road unless the whole thing is com
pleted"
Snnds Heads Movement.
As stated in The Times Dispatch
OF yesterday. Oliver j. Sands. nr,u,
dent OF the American National Ro,l
heads movement to raise tho s4oo
COO Richmond proposes 10 advonro
And Mr.. Sands stated that tho mono.
would be Forthcoming only upon ~.
Endorsement OF tho project by IN.
Chamber OF Commerce.
Mr. Sands and others called
Henry g. Shirley. chairman OF tho
State Highway Commission. n,1
were assured hy him that II Rich
mond raises 100000 for tho cor.
structIon OF thlrtysevcn mncs d,
road from this city. he would p,
quest the commission to allocate am
other 100000 to complete the ten.
mile link between the two Finished
ends The Underwater cities. embrae
ing Norfolk, Newport News ana
Hampton and Williamsburg. have ad
vanced 100000 az their portion nc
the advance. which viii he returnod
out OF the highway funds ns soor,
ns they are available.
II Is expected that the money vii
he In the hands or the comm!ssion
within ten days and TINT by carl
fan OF 1928 the road Will he com
plctcd from the Roads 20 tho cari-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
ENGLISH PREMIER FEARS
'9.aN0THER EUROPEAN WAR
Calls On Churches to Combine
.,sn.,. TO Prevent Con
ilict.
4sslEn NATio> PREPARING.
While England Reduces trmnmcnt>.
other Countries Nrc Nni,iu;. More
Terrible Machines Than Ever. Lloyd
George Declares.
IRy NnLtod Naws


LONDON. July eS-roar tina, the
cations OF Europe are drit,ing 20
yard another WAY has prompted
Premier 1loyd George 10 sound =
yarninc rG7ins; the upbUi!dnc of
tow armies and machines az war.
He Is urging that public opinion
s1obilizc its,lf n once TO check this
apirit of hostility before "a match
r dropped" on thc explosive material
BOW scattered over the face Of En-
zone.
Sonconformis, church hero. tho
British Premier called on all!
Churches TO combine 10 make another
war impossible.
ANXIETY over Armamcnts.
There is growing suspicion that
conflict is coming again" Lloyd
SeorEo said Nations arc building
Pr armies nations which TN not
say d.a not exist. but nations that
Cav" been submerged ana BURIED. are
tuildiur mp now armies THEY have
pni'nt sites national rc1rs sussi-
eious disllNcs and rmbt.irus which
tavc been fostcrcd and cxaCEcratcd.
Keen your eve on what Is happening
They arc constructing more terrible
a,achlncs ,h,o ,hc Ia,,. y,,. w.
Saw."
,,,o
arc conS.ract!ac moro torrin,. ma,
chimes q: war than ever wore mad.
curing tho last struygl. machines
so,s ,fSsirncd to disrc-sc ar,,a. i'm,
e. attack dcfensc1oss ,irfes and
a,ni,, Ann ,,,,t.,, nv
i,clplcs. women and children"
II the n,y, war ever comes q.
NIL tr. a war ON ciy,,lza,ior i,s.rr,.
Tho Premier warned.
Nhiic rointiny cu, IN. cro-, ~,
IAN mas rcduccG its arm no ,%, a. ,nI
air forces. mus setting an .xnmn,.
TOR tho whole world. ne insisted ma,
n would he diilcult to continue mis-
policy as long as other nations arc
SUiidiuS un th.i- military strength
= Has High Hopes of Lcur,.
r--s difficult for a nation In -.
aIndefenscloss while other nation.
are building MP armaments 81 do.
:itruction." the Premier soi5 III.
horrors of war he mad seen rJnyd
Gnorge said. had made him vow ",n
oneecrate my remaining cr.rc,as
30 make it impo ssiblc Tor humanity
again 20 pass through the fire. tor.
lnent. cruelty. horror and squalor Of
war"
, He attached high hopes IA the
league OF nations as an essential
part of civilization. which ra d.
rlarcd. would be safe If tho leapno
succeeded. but doomed :! the lcaru.
failed. It
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

eral Trade Commission from gather
inS needed data on It's expenses and
fronts. This permanent injunction.
granted two years ago against the
Trade Commission, still stands.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Enrthuunkc Felt in S,atu.

MApKID, July ga brief Garth
gHaE" was felt late last night al
Granada, causing considerable alarm
No damage was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

that of the lu,crstn,, cor,,or,
Commission on frcigb, ro,es
t" Investigate Mine Ipdu.
y thorough Investigation ~ ~,
mining industry. with nm eva 20 lao
islation which would
1a> Effect efficient raorr,,iz,,to,,
Of the industry SO as :, s.c,ra ,,.t,,
tained production. maintained or
ploymcn, for miners and bo,,or ~.
trihui!on
90 Estal lish a tribunal cmnow.
cred to consider disputes between
miners and op, rators and to max. it's
andinrs "stick
To this end in tho case Of Tho r,r.
road Legislation. senator Cummirs
chairman ~ the Interstate comnar...
Committee. plans next session IN s..,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
HARDING PLEDGES
LAWS TO PREVENT
MORE COAL STRIKES

lCon,Innod From Flrst parnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
To Ia,cs,Irntc Mine Jndu.,-,

mat OF the Interstate Commerce
Com mi SNinn ON frnirh, rn,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR SETTLEMENT.
HARDING BELIEVES

Continued From First Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
FORMER SOUTHERN
RAIL HEAD PICKED
TO CONTROL. FUEL

CONTINUED From First PagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
VIRGINIA HARDW ARE.
DEALERS WIN FIGHT

lContiMMed From Flrst pngeJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

lCOntiNNeh Nrnm Eirst pnrnl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
HICKSVILLE

Church at Gait Sunday was largely
attended.
Golda Young surprised her many
friends when she became the bride Of
Chas. Derlfield. We wish them a long
and happy iifo.
Bessie and Jessie Dalton were the
Saturday guests of Make and Icel
Webb.
Opal Hays was the Sunday guest Of
Odra Hicks.
LATE Thompson passed up our creek
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Webb were the
Saturday guests of Wiley Webb
Opal and Audrey Thompson were
the Saturday night guests Of Stella
Mckinney.
J NJ. Mckinney was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Adams.
Opal and Audrey Thompson, Stella
Mckinney and Willie Adams were the
dinner guests of Lula Caldwell.
Hillard Webb was calling on Eliza
Johnson Sunday.
Rebccca adams was visiting rel
alIves On Cherokee Sunday,
Oscar iivi;5TJ;0S, wff0 has 5mpioy-
mcut ut Holden. ". Va. IS expected
home soon MAMA'S BABY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
DESTROYS SLEEP
MANY LOUISA PEOPLE TESTIFY
TO THIS.

You can't sleep at night
Wlth aches and pans OF a bad back.
When you have to EH up from uri-
nary troubles.
II the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here is Louisa proof Of their merit,
VIM. Clay. railroad ST. Louisa,
says: My kidneys were in a weak
uud d.sordcred condition and was
greatly annoyed having TO get up Of
ten during the night to pass the Kid
ncy sccrctions. They were highly col
Ortd and deposited sediment My back
WAS so painful couldn't stoop to pull
ON my shoes. one Of the family advis-
ed me to try DuaHs Kidney Pills SO
| began taking them It didn't take
Duau's long to iiE mo up in good
shape.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't simp-
Iy ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PilIs-lhe same that Mr.. Clay
had. Foster AiIhurn Co, Mfrs, Bur
iulo, y. !.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
GRIFFITHS CREEK

Mrs. ReJccCa Durham has returned
TO her home in Ohio after a visit here
with her daughter, Mrs. Charley Al
len.
Mary Alice, little daughter Of NJ. r.
PrecCc, is sick.
Dodge Hunt, who was hurt a couple
Of weeks ago by rolling log while
employed at Dwale. Floyd county, 5
getting along fine.
Mrs, J.. ". harris went to Dwale
Saturday to spend few days. Mr..
Harris has an extensive timber job
near here.
Miss Minnie Owens, CherryvilGe
teacher. spent Saturday and Sunday
At her home i1 Louisa.
BIN Senters and Fred SpurIock came
up from Kcu0va where they have been
working for quite awhile.
R0bt. L. Baiey has moved his store
into larger quarters where he is dis
playing big line of goods purchased
While in Cincinnati TWO weeks ago.
Roscoe Pennington moved from Ash
land here last week using motor
trucks for transit. AIr. Pennington is
employed in the COmmssary depart
mcR Of the Norfolk 4 Western Ry
Co, over the Portsmouth division.
A. II. Perry, mine foreman, and son,
Ray, are down from Melvin, Floyd
county ..... .. ..-
Miss Blanche Summons has return
ed from Blaine where She has been
visiting friends. &c.. ..-.
Wayne Sammons, who has employ
ment on Pond creek. spent the week
end with home folks. .'...... ..
w. G. Pennington of Ashland was
here Thursday and Friday. We are
looking for him again through Satur-
day and Sunday to preach at Cherry
vine. ...m 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Moore and
family spent the day Sunday with Mr.,
4 Mrs. Noah Ball. Be-. .s.. .' 3D." j..
c. Victor Back was down from Bor-
derland over Saturday and Sunday
Miss Madge Hays was the guest of
Misses Blanche and Gussie Summons
Saturday. ...- !. MRS. MUTT. i
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
OVERDA

School is progressing nicely at this
place.
1 A. NJ. Watson and D. J. Thompson
were calling on Lindsey Webb.
! w. NJ. Grub of Irish creek was on
our creek Sunday,
| Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.. Webb wer the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs J. N.
! Neal.
Miss Neva Blankenship, who has
been very III with appendicitis spent
last week with home folks +''
! Irwin Wright passed up our creek
Monday .". ...'... -.
A. j. Webb made a business trip to
Louisa Saturday
+ Miss Alva Crabtree attended church
ut Gait Sunday -. ......
- Paris and Matte Bankenship were
callers here Sunday. ....
Charley Sprouse and Coda Presley
were married Saturday the 2ist They
have our heartiest congratulations.
Misses Laura Webb, Mary Leadmon,
Bessie and Jessie Dalton were the
Saturday night guests of Icel and
Maxine Webb.
Jcttie HolbroGk was calling on her
sister at Smoky Valley Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Adams Of Lou
lisa passed up our creek Wednesday
enrOute to Irish creek. ..
Pauline Webb was the Sunday guest
Of Irene and CharlTne Neal ....
Jake Arlington passed up our creek
Saturday. JACKIE COOGAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
LITTLE BLAINE

There will be church at this place
.'urday night and Sunday morning
u. Blackburn school house.
Ivory Blackburn has been on the
lick list for the past week. -. g.. ~.
Ivory Blackburn Hattie and Mex
Thompson, Herman Hays and Gray
ion Chapman motored to Louisa Sun
lay evening. ".... 49,. ...-- -.
Mrs, D.. L. Thompson was calling on
Irs. James Ball Tuesday.
Frank Martin aud Fred Blackburn
IRE expected home soon.
Scott See and Bill Bowe passed up
our creek Saturday evening
Ray. and Cecil Thompson attended
church at Spencer's chapel Saturday
night .>.
:l4rt Isaac and shannon See were
IN our creek Sunday. ...s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Adams were
calling on Roy Thompson Sunday.
Bennett Hale attended church at
Smoky Valley Sunday night
HOUSE CAT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
YATESVILLE

Rev. Cassidy preached a very inter
estiug sermon here Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Justice of Lou
lisa were visiting relatives here sun
day
Mrs. Susan Roberts and Mrs. Bird
Riffc attended the Rcbckah lodge Sat
urday night
Misses Frankie Holbrook, Brss Ca
Lucia Bentley were the Sunday guests
| say. Grace Crank. Mona bradley aud
Of AIrs. Denver uulbruok and puyr
BRADLEY.
Misses Oral C1s,y. Thclma Bail
.lu.ni sunday evening with Agnes
short.
iNankonghIp and daughters mo
rorrd 10 Huntington SUNDAY
John Bradley madn his usual call at
\. l.. Mouro's o. LOUISA sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Gene crank .prH,
sunday with Mr.. and Airs Rr.rrn
Roberts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
HICKSVILLE

Fox hunting is all The go new.
Charley Wright and CIuud Suwyu
left Tuesday for ohio where they W In
seek employment IS.
Miss Opal Thompson was the Sat
urday. night guest Of Stella 'McEiu-
ney.
.. Milton Young OF williamson. W.
Nn. has returned home.
Boston and Theodore Hammond
mOtdred to. Stlnson Sunday. ... ....
Misses Opal and Audrey Thomp-
son and Lula Caldwell attended pray
er meeting at Gait Sunday.
Hnlard Webb was visiting home
folks on Caney Fork last week. ~.
Henderson Thompson passed > De-,
creek cnroutc TO Hicksvlle. 49,.
Honon Tripleit has purchased a fine
mule from Wul Daniels. ...
Misses Bessie and Jcstie Dalton were
the Saturday night guests OF Make
and ICel Webb ..:. ~. -.
Let us hear from London. 3D..
SOMEBODY'S DARLING. g..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
FALLSBURG

sunday school at this place every
sunday at $50. Everybody invited.
II. H. Cochran was. calling on Elmon
E5ups sunday.
MIR and Mrs Rcninger motorcd to
Louisa Sunday TO see her father who
IS In a serious condition ..-
Misses Mona CookScy and Grace
Jordan were the Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Arm Cooksey. 49,. ...-
Easter Renard underwent an opera 4
ton AT CauettshuTE Thursday for APP
pcndiciris. 1t is reported that she is
In Il serious condition. .,. .... g..
MIR and Mrs Everette Moore and
baby Of Louisa were calling on his
father, LATE Moore, Saturday and
sunday. .E..
John F;ISwick, Bert Queen and Del
bert Powell passed through our town
Monday. 49,. " ......
Norris Skeens, who left some time
ago for Van Lear is expected home
soon. -. .~ -...
+ Work on the hard road at this place
is progressing rapidly. ~. ..-
Marie Webb spent Monday night
with her brother u. c. Webb.
Cecil Mullins; who is empoyed at
Akron, Ohio, is. expected home soon.
Misses Margie and Kate Mann and
RozeIla Frazier were at Potters Sat
Jrday, ':E
Miss Eliza Hutchinson and Mrs. c.
w, Norris We're visiting Eliza Cur
huttC. who has been sick for some
time and is reported no better.
Hobert Skeens passed through our
town Sunday. .'.. ~,%
Dave Mullins. who was sick for
some few days is able to be out again.
Hauling coal is the employment of
several at this place ~" '
-. YANk-A. DOODLE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS
THAN TWO GENTS A P0lyNE

the pure, clean soap you need for
kitchen, laundry and all household
purposes. .r>.
You will find simple directions for
Isoapmaking on the label of every can
of Merry War Lye-also many other
recipes such as how to make lye
hominy, how to soften water, how to
make clothes washing easy, how to
brighten cooking utensils, etc.
Merry War Powdered Lye is also
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home, barn, chicken house
and outhouses. Comes in a convenient
nwithrevolyiag sitting top that can.
not como off. cannot get lest, recloses
tightly and preserves CONTENDS. 1t is
economical to buy ard easy to use.
Ask your dealer for Merry War Lye
--be sure you get "Merry War" the
I've that has made good for SO years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-03
Panel Steel Body Seats Four-s1445

Panel Steel Body-Seats Four-s1445
could have bought enclosed
match the ewett Coupe quality for $780, Today this eett
model is yours for $1445, f. o. b. factory.
The ewe Coupe body made passengers
comforthe driver easy individual passengers
the broad 36nch main while well padded
to welcome the fourth.
The mighty rush of so horsepower this ewett Coupe
needs require that rush modified
the perfect six cylinder balance of impulses that overlap This
plant is installed in chassis of strength.
Set expectations high call saoom
ewett Coupe will justify every you have conceived of this
striking value
The complete Paige Js~ett Lines
hauhse need