davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Change From Coal to Oil
for Fuel Aids Kansas City
BY DICK SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY. August 3.-The
change of many plants from coal 10
oil as fuel has enabled Kansas city
to go ahead with less interference
from the coal and rail strikes than
any other large city in the country, ac-
cording to local manufacturers and ous-
mess men. Situated near the mid
continent field and with an unlimited
supply of oil available at low price.
delivered by pipe lines. many plants
have been adapted to the use OF OIL
fuel and Kansas city has ceased to
worry, although. of course. the erect
of the strikes in other sections are be-
ing reflected here in minor degree.
Kansas citys wholesale millinery
business last year totaled 5000, 900. and
hat manufacturers who supply retail
ers in every large city in the midwest
are confident this years sales will far
exceed that record. Millinery whole
salers are now holding their annual
style show and hundreds of buyers
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Washington Stock Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric general
6s 81 900 at 99a, 81 900 at 99%.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-S
at IS. 10 at IS. IL at IS
Ianston Monotype-10 at 79A, 10 at 79E
Mergentlaler Linotype at 152. / at 1929,
at 1925.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
at at ~ sl.0o0 at ~. si.0S at ~, g eco GO
at 74%, 81 600 at 75. $500 at 10.
Potomac Electric g. and ref. ISL .0OU at
Lanston Monotype-2o at 79T 90 at 79T.
20 at T91s, 20 at T9b, 20 at 79b.
Potomac Electric g. and ref. 7s-$2 600 at
l0s.
Capital Traction4 at 1Ol.
Money-Cal loans 5a6 per cent
Evening star., 1922-08-03
Car Shortage Is Now Felt
in Coal and Lumber Area
By PAUL c. HEDRICK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE. August 3.-Four i'm
mense tracts of Virgin Douglas fir
timber in western Washington, ag-
gregating 100000 acres of primevai
forest. will be opened up to logging
and lumber manufacturing opera
tions this autumn and winter. Con-
tracts have just been awarded for
the construction of the necessary
plants and camps and for logging
equipment and machinery by one cor
poration operating eleven mills in
the south. This tract comprises
more than 10000 acres on the Wash
ington side of the Columbia river
and plans include the building of a
town to house 1000 people.
be under way shortly. and. as re-
suit. there has been a heavy book
ing of orders among manufacturers
of logging engines. The output Of
these plants and Of those making
accessories and wire cable will be
held at capacity for at least a year
The car shortage is beginning to
be felt in coal and lumber distribu-
tion- Imports of coal from Canada
have eased the domestic and indus
trial fuel situation, but seasonal de-
mand for cars to move the wheat
and fruit crops is expected to make
the railroad equipment shortage
acute.
Preliminary harvesting of oats in
western Washington indicates a light
crop due to prolonged dry weather.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
.RAR sILyER QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, August s:-Foreign
bar silver, SsH Mexican dollars. 63h
LONDON, August 3.-Bar silver,
s5Md per ounce. Money. per cent
Discount srates,short bills, per cent.
Three-month bills, 2 per cent
Evening star., 1922-08-03
TIRE FACTORIES AT CAPACITY;
MANY BEHIND ON DELIVERIES
Fuel Shortage in Ohio Grows More Acute
and Manufacturers Show Keen Interest
in Coal Operators Meeting Monday.

have fiocked here to purchase their fall
stocks.
Shortage of peach baskets Is becoming
serious problem with the Arkansas
orchardists. Unless the supply which
has been delayed by the rail strike is
received shortly. many growers will
suffer heavy loss.
Evening star., 1922-08-03
RAIL BONDS ALL
SCORE FAIR GAINS

NEW YORK, August "a check
to the decline in French and other
European external loans and the con-
tinued demand for railway securities
demonstrated today on the one hand
the existence of effective support In
the market for the foreign bonds and
on the other hand the confidence that
is generally held that the railway
strike would not seriously impair the
earnings of the various roads.
Railway bonds of all classes did
even better in their markets than
railroad stocks and there were a
number of new high prices established
for the year.
and this proved bolstering in
duence on the French. Belgian and
other foreign issues. French govern
ment IS and TVS, the Department OF
the Seine Is, Prague Ss, Paris. lyons
cian issues were firm and in a few
cases made up more OF the GROUND
lost in the last few days.
In the foreign government group
! the Central Railway OF Brazil per
cents were weak. selling at a new
low. over two points below Wednesdays
quotations. United States government
securities were steady.
Gains I'm Rails.
Among the outstanding advances
recorded in the railway group were
those made by the new New York.
ontario and Western refunding As.
Northern Pacific IS. Atlantic. Coast
Line collateral As. West Shore 4s.
St. Louis Southwestern first As and
Great Northern IS at new top fer
1922 Great Northern 5hs, Canadian
Pacific debentures. Atchison General
As. New York Central IS and the
Pennsylvania gold Is also at new
high.
| profit taking carried the Norfolk
and Western convertible 6s down
about a point or more from the clos
ing price of the preceding day. Erie
| As, ,eseries A, were reactionary.
Traction Issues.
Greater New York Traction bonds
were more active and stronger today
with the Third Avenue Adjustments
| the feature. These bonds sold at their
| highest for some time.
| Cerro de Pasco IS also moved up.
| In the industrial field the nine-mil-
Hon-doilar first mortgage IS per cent
sinking fund gold bond issue OF the
Long Bell Lumber Company was dis
posed of by a syndicate at s6 and
Interest to yield about 6.Ss percent,
Evening star., 1922-08-03

FORT WORTH. August 3 Especially.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
KEEP YOUNG

People with bad backs and weak kid
neys are apt to feel old at sixty. Many
old folks say Doan's Kidney Pills help
them keep young. Here's a Louisa
case:
Il. F. Vinsuii, Prop. of boarding house
Water ST., gave the following state
ment December 4. 1916: Whenever /
have spell of kidney trouble or rheu-
matte complaint get box OF Doan's
Kidney Pills at the, Louisa Drug Store
Co. and Just a few fix me up In fine
shape. My back gets lame when
overlift and am subject to this rheu-
matte trouble after taking cold This
generally strikes me in the limbs from
my hips down, acting like sciatica The.
kidney secretions are then too free in
passage, bothering me at night This
breaks my rest. All OF the symptoms
disappear, however. after use Doan's
Kidney Pills and feel like different
person-strong and active"
On December 3, 1920. Mr.. Vinson
said: Il have just as much confidence
IN Doans Kidney Pills TO-DAY. as whe:,
| gave my former statement. Since
then have used them a few times and
they have always helped me-"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
EzEz1 oPIcs
eA
A Timely Item.
Government Whitenash,

Government whitewash is more dur
able than common whitewash. II does
not brush off so easily and is better
white for outdoor use.
To make Government whitewash the
following formula is given:
Take one peck Of lime Stacked in
boiling water and keep just covered by
the water while Stacking. Strain thru
a course cloth, add two quarts OF line
salt dissolved in warm water pound
rice meal or ground rice boiled in
water to thin paste. one-fourth
pound Of whiting and half pound OF
glue dissolved in warm water, adding
sweet milk makes it still better.
Mix all thoroughly and let stand
covered for two or three days stirring
occasionally.
II needed as disinfectant, before
using heat the mixture and stir in half
pint OF crude carbolic acid to give II
disinfecting properties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
DEEP HOLE

Rev. McClung failed to fill his APP
pointment at this place Sunday.
Miss Leona Bays is visiting her
brother at Ashland.
Miss Karen Diamond was the Sat
urday night guest of Make Taylor.
Bill Mcclure was visiting Clarence
Carter Saturday evening
Several young folks attended the
party given by Mrs. G. C. Short Fri
day night and all report nice time.
John Bradley was on our creek Mon
day.
Misses Make Taylor, Elizabeth and
Myrtle Bays and Shird Bays were Wis
iting in Louisa Saturday.
Misses Goldia Rice and Maud Hes
ton were visiting Miss Wilma Whit
Friday night
Miss Geneva Vanhorn of Ashland
spent the weekend with Miss Joe
Muncy.
Mrs. Bob Rice and Mary Bell Van
horn of Ashland were visiting Mrs
George Short Friday night.
Wilma Whit and Coda Rice attend
ed church at Morgan creek Saturday
night and Sunday.
E. H Taylor was calling on Liss
Boggs Saturday.
Bbraham Moore was calling at Dock
Rice's Sunday.
Frank Bradley and Joe and Oliver
belong were visiting Ebon Taylor Sun
day. BUSY BEE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Attention!
Farmers, Look!
Old Time Prices!

| Old Time Prices!
Cattle Wire. :. $3.50
Hog Wire. .$3.75
26 in. Fence Wire. .35c rod
80 in. Fence Wire. Acc rod
48 in. Fence Wire 52hc rod
So in. Fence Wire 621zc rod
No. SO Syracuse Flows $3.50
No. 26 Syracuse Flows
$1,000
Seed oats and all kinds field
seeds.
Furniture all kinds 40 per
cent off.
New line of Rugs and Floor
Coverings for the home
cheap. 81
All kinds Hardware. Trunks
Suit Gases and everything
for your needs. Prices right.
Beds, Springs and Mattress
es.
Goods sold for Cash.
Your patronage appreciat-
ed. Call and see my line and
bargains.
Yours,
L. F. Wellnan |
E. E. Shannon's Old Stand
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
WEBBVILLE

Church was largely attended here
Friday night and Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Webb was calling on
Mrs. Levi Webb Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Lang were
visiting her mother at this place.
Leah Shepherd was calling on Jade
Hicks Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Villa Young and baby left re-
cently.for Hamilton, w. Va, where she
will join her husband.
Mrs. Bee Holbrook has returne
home from visiting her mother who IS
very i'll.
Elmer Smith left here Sunday en-
route to Bellstrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estill Hilton left Tues
day for Greenup where they will make
their future home
Dewey Green and Miss Rebecca
Bank were married the 18th of this
month.
Nat Woods was calling on Jimmie
Pennington Sunday afternoon.
Thelma Webb spent Saturday and
Sunday with Jude Hicks.
Mrs. Lennie Wheeler was shopping
here one day last week
Everybody remember next Saturday
night and Sunday, March &c, is Bro,
Hutchison's appointment and also
Sunday night Bro. John johnson will
preach. large crowd is expected.
A LONESOME BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Thelma Webb is attending school at
Louisa.
Elba Lambert returned home after
a short visit with friends at this place.
Ethel Stansbury and Charity Lam
bert were calling on Thelma and Ma
RE Webb Wednesday night.
Miss Shirley Radcliffe expects to
leave soon for Beaver creek for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Lucian Caperton was caller on
Lick creek Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Peters spent the week
end with relatives at Gallup.
Miss Ruth Smith was shopping in
Louisa Monday.
Miss Myrtle York is expected to re-
turn home soon from Ironton, Ohio.
Misses Emma and Belva Wellman
We're calling on Shirley and Thelma
Ratcliff Monday evening.
Mrs. Sarah York and daughter were
callers at Glenhayes last week.
Miss Briza Peters expects to go to
Huntington this week
Let us hear from Torchlight.
LOVE NEST.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
PLEASANT RIDGE

John A. Berry of Yatesville spent
Friday night with relatives here
Martin Adams was visiting friends
and relatives at Oak Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Newsom and daughter
were guests of Mrs. Georgia Roberts
Friday afternoon.
Jim Adams spent Friday with rel
atives on Irish creek
Worth Blankenship of Yatesville
was a business visitor here wednes-
day.
Mrs Georgia Roberts spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. G.. A. Haws
Mrs. Jay Spillman spent Sunday af-
ternoon with her aunt, Mrs. VIM Ber-
ry.
Misses Monnie Pigg and Georgia
Lee Haws spent Saturday afternoon
with Miss Gee Hutchinson. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Neal of Ever
green were weekend guests of rel
atives here.
Milt Bradley was the Sunday guest
Of his brother and family at oslo
Miss Gladys Bentley visited home
folks at Yatesville Saturday and Sun
day.
Thed O'Neal spent Tuesday night
with relatives here.
Bro. Ball failed to fill his appoint
ment here on account OF the rain.
Miss Mona Pigg and orla o'Neal
took Sunday dinner with the Haws
girls.
Miss Mamie Nolen called on Miss
Jnez Wellman Sunday.
Ernest Bentley OF Yatesville spent
Sunday night with RollIe Salyers
MAGNOLIA BLOSSOM.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Trad

Church at Sam Princes was largely
attended.
Miss June Roberts OF Ellen was the
guest of Miss Eva Carter,
Thurman Hughes was on Sand
Branch Friday
Willie Diamond ard Miss Jemima
Thompson were married Friday AT the
home Of the bride, We wish them
much happiness and success.
Mrs Jennie Carter Is contemplating
a trip TO Columbus soon.
Mrs, Carrie Roberts was calling on
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Carter. Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Lille Burton was shopping at
Trad Saturday
LATE Carriers smiling face was seen
at Trad Saturday.
We are glad to say that Jay Well
man, who has been III Is some better
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Berry were call
ing on home folks Sunday.
Fox hunting is all the so around
here.
Yirgie Adams OF Irish creek was
calling on Mrs. Charley Adams FRI
day
Miss Eva Carter was the guest OF
her cousin, Carrie Roberts Of Ellen
Sunday night.
Miss Cora May Curnutte was call
ing on her sister Sunday. Mrs Hazel
Burton,
Willard Thompson was on Blaine
Monday on business
Jennie Carter was calling on her
daughter Cora Derefeld, Monday.
Miss Leona Adams was calling on
Mrs. ID. NJ. Curnutte Sunday
Charley lobe was on sand Branch
Sunday.
Kay Carter WIS in LSuisa Monday.
Miss Cora Adams and Miss Dosia
Adams OF Louisa were calling on home
folks Sunday.
Hobert Thompson was calling on
Sand Branch Tuesday.
Jesse Berry was calling on his sis
ter, Mrs Wren Berry Monday night
Let us hear from Ironton again.
TWO fCHuAfS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
HICKSvILLE & JATTIE

We are having a fine prayer meet
ing at the head of Gait every Sunday.
Jim Shivel of Bellstrace attended
church at Gait Sunday evening.
Leonard Adams of this place makes
his regular trips TO Mart Thompson's.
Willie lobe. who has been at work
at Garrett, has returned home.
There will be church at Gait Sun
day morning. conducted by Rev. Blew
ms.
Hillard Webb of this place called on
home folks Sunday night.
John Hillman Of Jattie makes his
regular trips to Gait
Nelson Whitley passed down our
creek enroute to W. M. Brainard's
We are glad to see Glen Rogers on
our creek.
Miss Opal Thompson. who has been
sick is able TO attend church again.
John Hillman passed down our creek.
Sunday enroute TO Jattie, but lost his
course, SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Treat Your Seed Potatoes.

Several of the farmers in the coun-
ty treated their seed potatoes for sea b
last year and they feel they were so
much helped by 1t that they are using
the treatment again this year. Many
of them have gotten their formula
ready the past week.
Mix one pint OF commercial Formal
dehyde tget 1t al any drug storeJ in
80 gallons Of water and soak the po-
tatoes in the mixture for two hours
before cutting. Take out and cut and
plant while wet. Do not allow the
sun 10 shine on them any more than
possible after soaking until they are
covered. Scab causes great loss in
our potatoes annually and II we will
use this precaution we can greatly re-
duce the loses from 1t. Mr.. L. A. Gar
red, one OF the largest potato grow
ers IN the county says It will pay any
man to treat his seed and he backs II
up BY treating his own.
G. c. BAKER, County Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
Special Distribution Of Shade
and Ornamental Trees

The State Department OF Agricul-
ture, Frankfort Ky, has in the two
nurseries located at Louisville and
Frankfort the following trees for dis
tribution:
White Ash: Catalpa; Wild Cherry;
Red Elm; Black Locust: Red and Sill
yer Maple; Red Oak; Pin Oak; Chest
nut Oak; Red Bud. Sycamore,
These trees may be secured in lots
not less than ten trees and the nom
inal sum of 5 cents each for trees up
to feet in heighth and 10 cents for
trees over feet up to 10 feet, for ex-
pense OF packing and drayage, F. o. b.
express office Frankfort and Louis
vile.
Send orders TO F. w. winstead. r..
f. D. %, Box 20. Louisville, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
LUNDALE, w. VA.

The Lawrence county boys who are
employed here are having good times.
Company officials shy Kentucky ciod-
hoppers make good miners.
Mart Moore and family win leave
for Cherokee soon,
ossle Griffith, who has suffered se-
yerely from emery dust getting IN his
eye is improving.
Roscoe Kitchen Is very home sick
and is expected TO leave here soon for
Orr, Ky.
LATE Webb, Luther ward, Fred
Kitchen and Roscoe. who are patching
say they like the life fine. only It is
lonesome.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24

Luther Ward expects TO visit friends
al Orr. KY. soon.
Henry Young Charley Holbrook and
Mart Young were here seeking en-
ployment this week.
Dewey chaffln OF Blaine. who Is en-
ployed here called at dorado today.
Steve Jennings OF Blevlns is PLAN
ming to move his family up here soon.
Ernest Campbell OF this nlnca who
has been sick Is improving.
Fred Kitchen Is planning to pay hts
uncle OF Orr visit soon.
MIR and Mrs. Sheridan HyIton were
calling on Mr. and Mrs. Mart Moore
Sunday afternoon.
Let US hear from Jean and Orr. KY.
ToOTS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24

Statistics prove that there is rel
alive number Of incompetent parents
to incorrigible children. OF course the
parents in their turn may not have
had proper rearing, but the fact re-
mains that these neglected children
will be criminals, the paupers, and
the undesirables in society of the fu-
ture.
. High school boys and some not so
high demand the privilege of attend
ing pool halls. Now why should "a pool
hall be good mans special aversion
for his son? Certainly not because
there is anything wrong with the game
of pool but because in many places a
very undesirable class of people fire.
quent pool halls merely because it is
a place of leisure, where they are al
ways sure of company and where they
are not constantly and unpleasantly
reminded of work. But when boys are
told by officers to keep away from
such places they very impudently in
form the officers that they should
mind their own business. Father
doesn't care" This may not be the
literal truth but it is proof that the
lad does not entertain any very high
degree of respect for his father and
that, unless the boy happens TO be a
degenerate, is the fathers own fault
But many fathers are lacking in any
sense of responsibility They would
rather their sons would hang about the
pool halls than stay at home in the
evenings for fear some of their ewn
leisure hours may be disturbed. 1t is
useless and avails nothing to condemn
the pool hall proprietor for allowing
youngsters in his place of business. II
the parents do not object, why should
he make himself the guardian of their
morals.
What is really needed is the educF-
ton of the parents in their duty to-
ward their children. A place 10 sleep
and eat and clothes to wear is not
sufficient. Parents owe their chill
dren much more than this and they are
indeed unnatural parents if instinct
does not inform them of their further
duties.
Young people are often wishing
their lives away, little thinking how
enjoyable the present may be, They
are constantly looking forward TO
things next week, next month, or next
year, and wishing that the time would
fly by until the longed for hour ar
rives. But little do they realize that
they are foregoing many pleasures in.
the meantime, due to the fact that
they are not making the most OF the
passing minutes. But as age creeps
on this fault vanishes and we are only
too glad to prolong each hour
We do not hear so much any more
OF the evils Of cigarette smoking. Is,
1t that they have paled into insignif-
canoe when compared with other evils
or is II that our morals are becoming
SO generally corrupted that cigarette
smoking is no longer an evil?
Certainly there are evils which on the
surface appear much more fragrant
than the evil of smoking cigarettes but
just how the greater evils may have
grown out of the lesser ones it is i'm
possible to say.
1t is our private opinion however,
that the growing boy who smokes
cigarettes need not worry about his
future. He has none.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-03-24
HOMECIRCLECOLUlLN
a COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.

It's All In The State OF Mind.
II you think you are beaten, You are
If you think that you dare not,
you don't,
If you'd like to win but you think
you can't,
It's almost "cinch" that you
won't,
II you think you'll lose, you've lost,
For out in the world you find
Success begins with a fellows will,
It's all in the state of mind.
Full many a race is lost
Ere even step is run,
And many coward falls
Ere even his works begun.
Think big and your deeds will grow;
Think small and you'll fall be-
hind;
Think that you can and you will;
It's all in the state of mind.
II you think you are outclassed, you
are;
You've got TO think high TO rise;
You've got to be sure Of yourself be-
fore
You can even win prize,
Life's battles don't always go
To the stronger or faster man;
But soon or late the man who wins
Is the fellow who thinks ne can.
Selected.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-07-27

DON'T WAIT FOR A STATEMENT! LOOK AT THE LABEL
ON YOUR NEXT PAPER Remember the first number stands
for the month"; the second the day and the third the ~
% July 1922 1921 June g. 1921. 1t is easy
figure this and you tell exactly how much
to date Figure 1917 cents for each month since the date OF
expiration to the present time then add ST. for the coming
year Even if you miss the exact amount few cents we Will
credit you with all you send you take chance on losing
WILL YOU HELP US NOW! BEFORE AUGUST Goth? We
believe you will the wisdom of plan and the fairness OF
proposition Who offered you much for SO little
before? Doesn't the idea appeal to you? 1t certainly should
You bound to buy envelopes for personal corespo
dence and this saving alone worth the trouble of settling
your accon-but go farher-we print your and adj
dress on them to boot. :.
TO HAVE GRAND MAIL FOR THE NEXT
DAYS Don't until the last Office mail
your the check in
o'clock 70 act right while
it
dandy you'll
advantage of
We with be
specials called
We alike
this proposition along by August 20
a
THE is MONEY
n while think Of it,
hope
to
expecting this offer
a az we