davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
PARTIAL LIST OF
PRIZE WINNERS
AT COUNTY FAIR

Following is partial list OF the
prize winners In the County Fair held
in Louisa Oct. II and IS. The other
lists have not been handed in.
School Department.
Center Piece--lst prize. Bertha Lang
Ruby Carroll, yicy Rose, Pearl Berry,
Clara Frazier, Clara Childers, Calista
Wilson; End prize, Ella Austin.
Dresser Scarf--lst prize, Bessie
Casey. Elena Simpson
Crochet Baby Cap-lst, Nola Fugate.
Apron--ist, Ethel Blankenship.
Bed Spread-1st, Esther Evans
Crochet Yoke-1st. Lola Carroll. Jes-
sic Maynard Katherine Miller
Drawing LIST, Emily Burgess, Beu-
lah Hall.
Priscilla Mat--1st. Daisy Lee Nc
Clure.
Handkerchief--1st, leila CARED: End
Blanch Shannon
Crochet Lace-1st Ida Hays; End
Mamie Riley. Katherine Wilson, Sadie
Conley.
Button Hole-lst Clara Layne.
Candy--1st Carrie Curnutte.
Jelly--lst Mamie Powell. Virginia
Johns. Mary Branham; End Goldie
Sprouse.
Doll Dress-1Bt Sallie Johnson.
Pillow Top--1st Violet o. Rice.
Sled--1st Sheridan Maynard.
Plow-1st Mont Hayes.
Table LIST Arthur Justice.
OK Yoke-1st Frank Maynard.
Chain-1st George Childers.
Corn--1st Lee Riley, Charley Chan
Her.
Scarf-lst Madge Hays.
Fancy Bag-lst Jessie Carter.
Doll Hat-1st Ella Marie Kinstler I
Best Dressed DOLL Emogene Collins
worth.
Doll Dress-Garnet Frazier.
Cotton Quilt-1st Jessie Sue Bussey.
First prize on canned fruit -Ledocio
'chool.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07
HELP WANTED

SoLlcIToRs-in every city, town
and village, to push bargain offers on
certain magazines. Fine proposition to
those who write Immediately.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1919-11-07

Sea Foam Ella Marie Kinstler LIST:
Carrie curnutte End.
Fudge-opal Walters LIST; Opal
Spencer and! Ella Marie Kinstler End
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
With the Travellers.
With the Travellers.

With the Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Harris of Cal
toun Boulevard returned on Sun
day from an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kantrowitz
have returned from a months trip
to Buffalo, Chicago, Niagara Falls
and New York. Mr.. Kantrowitz
returned ten days ago accompanied
by his son, James, who was staying
with his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Ascheim
of Winnetka, and Mrs. Kantrowitz
returned on Sunday with her little
daughter, Pauline. Miss Charlotte,
who is a student at Columbia Uni
versity, accompanied her mother as
far as Chicago enroute to Des
MONIES where she is the guest of
Miss Hortense Gutfreund.
Miss Julia Felsenthal returned on
Tuesday last from an extended trip
in the East. She also attended the
national convention of Social Work.
ers, which was held at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ben Watelsky and family of
Cincinnati, Ohio, are the guests of
Mrs. A. Wolpert of 1917 Vincent
avenue north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Blumenkranz
and daughter, Bette Jane, left Tues
day for Duluth from where they
will take trip on the Great Lakes
stopping at Mackinac Island and
other points.
Misses Sarah, Mary, and Eta
Greenberg, SOFA Lyndale avenue
south, left Thursday evening for
Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin, where
they will be joined by party of
friends from Chicago. Prior to their
return they will visit in Chicago.
Mr.. William Brooks, oO8 Sixth
avenue north, has returned from
Grand Forks, North Dakota, where
he was graduated from the law col
lege of the University of North Da-
kota.
Corporal Edward Davis returned
to his home at 1148 Fremont avenue
north on Sunday from Camp John
ston, where he secured his honor
able discharge upon his arrival from
France. He was in the remount di
vision, and saw II months overseas
service.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11

nue., Merriam Park, and her hance,
Mr.. Al Saper of Kansas City, Mo-,
who recently secured his honorable
discharge from Base Hospital % at
Fort Smelling, left Thursday for Du-
luth to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Garon. They will be guests of hon
or at reception at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Garon, brother and sister Of
Miss Myers, will be hosts.
Mrs. Simon Beigel of Pittsburgh,
Pa, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Greenberg, 5014 Lyndale
avenue south.
Mrs. J. Marcus of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A.
Braunstein, 400 Lyndale avenue
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weiskopf
and Miss Lila Weiskopf of Bryant
avenue south have gone to Fronte
nae, Minnesota, to spend few
weeks.
Mrs. I. Moss and Mrs. I. Rosen-
stein are spending the summer at
Meadville, Lake Minnetonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Ruben of FIRE.
mont avenue south spent the Fourth
and the weekend at Dull Lake, Min
and the weekend, at Gull Lake, Min
nesota
Mr.. Stanley Segelbaum is visiting
in Virginia, Mimi, the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Carl Shapiro.
Mr.. Samuel Friedman of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, who was the delegate
to the Bnai Birth convention from
that city, and his daughter, Miss
Minnie, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Braunstein of Lyndale ave-
nue. north.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hymen of Ken
wood Parkway returned Saturday
from an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. Edwin Eisler spent the
Fourth at Excelsior, Minnetonka,
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Eisler.
Mr.. L. Levy and daughter of Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, are occupying
their cottage at Cottagewood, Min
netonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Heller of this
city and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hell
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Selig and
families of Silver Lake and St. Paul
spent the Fourth and weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heller at Summer
vile, Lake Minnetonka.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-11
1LOCAL NEWS-MINNEAPOLIS ii

(The news columns of The American
Jewish World are open for the publication
of news of communal and social inter
est These must reach our office by We'd
nesday to insure publication in the issue
Of the following Friday Tele pt 9 your
Minneapolis news to, or mail The society
Editor. The American Jewish World, $40
Tribune Annex. N. w. Main $3.50, Mime
apolis Minnesota.)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
FOR THE BED SPREAD
trActive May Easily Be Made by
Nimble Fingers

Some of the lOveliest Of the new
spreads for the bed are Of unbleached
muslin with inserts Of handmade lace
or a touch OF hand embroidery in
large bold patterns, knots, cross stitch
and the like. One may finish OF these
spreads with wide hem, blanket
stitched or buttonholed edge and best
Of all with handmade, crocheted
fringe. Now this may sound ambi-
tious, the making Of enough fringe to
60 around the whole spread except
the top. of course, and the bottom II
1t is to be tucked into wooden foot
board, but the fringe is simple. Start
with favorite crocheted edge that
leaves an irregular edge Of points,
scallops or open squares. After your
whole edge Is crocheted. all you have
to do is to tie into every point, or into
three or five points in group as
many strands of thread according to
the size and thickness of tassel you
want. II there is fllet lace In your
spread, you will want filet heading
for your fringe. II the embroidery
is dainty, make your heading a series
Of lighter picoted interviewer loops
You can find patterns and directions
for such a heading In any crochet
book, and all you will have to do Is
to knot your strands OF fringe into the
most prominent loops or points.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
SUMMER BRINGS LARGER HATS
Broader Brims to Protect Face
and Eyes.

With the approach Of late spring
and early summer weather, the big hat
is coming actively into it's own. The
first spring days demand that the
headgear selected shall be small and
rather close reefed to withstand wind
and weather, and hat of this type
is very smart with narrow straight
line tailored suit or frock. But big
hats are almost uniformly becoming,
and when late spring and summer
suns begin to shine, spreading hat
brim Is great protection to the eyes
and complexion.
When trimming is used on the spring
or summer chapeau, flowers usually
are first choice. All kinds of garden
flowers are lined up in the millinery
field this season. Hollyhocks, pop
pies, bleeding hearts, violets, and
roses. of course, and lilies. including
those of the pond and Gala family.
are approved. Ribbon flowers are
fashionable, also, some Of the smart
est hats showing clusters Of very real
looking asters, sunflowers, ETC., made
Of narrow ribbon in carefully selected
cOlors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
How the Blind Play Chess.

A chess game with blind man Is
exactly the same as a chess game
with any one else. There are some
excellent chess players among the
blind. The board has round hole IN
the middle of each square and each
piece has a peg on the bottom which
sets In one of these holes. This keeps
the pieces In place so that they are
not easily disturbed by n cropping
hand The white set Of chessmen each
has a little point on top, While the
black pieces are round on top. This
makes it easy for the blind man to
tell which are his pieces and which
are his opponents. He passes his
hand lightly over the board and secs
in his mind the layout just as clearly
as you see it on the board.
Checkers are played in much the
same way. The black squares on the
board are followed out. The white
checkers are round and the black ones
are square.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

In feeding silage, only as much
should be given as the animal will
clean up at each feeding time.
Silage Is a splendid stock food. 1t
gives tone to the animal. 1t is lax
alive and a splendid conditioner.
Rape is the best and most profitable
grazing crop for swine, and can be
sown in the South Mt most any season
of the year.
1t has been observed that sows fed
alfalfa hay and variety of feeds
and made to take exercise do not pro
duce hairless pigs.
1t has been proved by the various
experiment stations that the self-feed-
er Is the most profitable method of
feeding from every point Of view.
Calves from good grade beef COW.
which give plenty of milk can be pu
In good condition to sell for beef, es
pecially If given little grain wktl, tn
milk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

that the five-minute steaming Is, for
practical purposes, as good as the 10
to 80 minutes usually recommended.
Don't Forget Washing.
Before sterilizing, rinse all utensils
In cold water, then wash thoroughly
with hot water and washing powder.
Sterilization Is not substitute for
washing. If the sterilizer is TO be used
longer than 40 or 80 minutes more
water should be added to the roasting
pan to make up for loss of evaporation.
1t Is advisable to have an accurate
thermometer with scale reading to
212 degrees Fahrenheit in order to de-
termine when the steam has reached
enough heat for efficient sterilization.
When sterilization Is being done in a
cold room 1t is recommended that
some form of insulation be used over
the utensils. A blanket easily can be
made for this purpose. This Is desir-
able In order to keep the pans or pals
hot long enough after sterilization to
dry out quickly. After the utensils are
sterilized and dried they should be
placed in room free from dust and
should not be touched until milk is
placed in them.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
THE CORRECT WAY TO SLEEP
Soft Beds Make Flabby Skin, and
Large Pillows inJure Health
and Appearance.

No matter how comfortable a soft
bed and large. soft pillows may be,
they are not healthful, and women
especially would do well to avoid
them, for they assist materially in in
juring their physical appearance,
states q writer In the Philadelphia
Inquirer. When the body sinks down
In soft bed considerable portion
of the skin is robbed OF its proper
ventilation and the circulation is in
terfered with. 1t also helps to make
the muscles tlabby.
A hard bed will make the flesh
tirmer, and the form must therefore,
appear somewhat better as result
The large pillows are not good to sleep
| on because the head Is too high when
it rests on them, and this prevents
that deep, regular breathing which
| gives good lungs and In consequence
better appearance to the bust and
shoulders.
| One ought always to sleep on the
left side, and preferably with the arms
at the back. This may be little awk-
ward at first, but as soon as one be-
comes accustomed to 1t she will find
it not only the most restful and easy,
but the position in which sleep Is more
easily induced. The pillow ought to,
Of course, be small and the bed hard,
or at least firm. The body Is then In
the correct position for sleeping and
for helping the physical appearance
of the person while at rest.
The arms at the back throw the
chest forward, make the shoulders
broader and the back straighter SO
that material assistance toward 9
good carriage is thus obtained. When
one lies on the back, even though the
pillow is small. 1t has tendency tt
crook the shoulders, and many cases
Of stopped shoulders have probably
originated In that way.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
He Mas "Picked On.n

"Why pick on me when there are
1900 other policemen in this city,"
apprehensively inquired cop, when
a man coming out of the subway at
Forty-second street pressed into his
hand bomb which he said he had
picked up In Brooklyn, according to
the Pittsburgh Dispatches New York
correspondent. "Why." said the man,
II am not collecting souvenirs, and
this thing looks as II 1t might be load
ed" SO the cop took the bomb and
dropped 1t into pail Of water. Hand
grenades are timed to explode As sec
onds after the spring is released by a
movement of the thumb, but this did
not deter the man who found 1t from
carrying it in crowded subway car
from Brooklyn to New York.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
DOGS AS BOYS PETS
REPLACED BY SHEEP
Each Canine Causes Loss of
$3.50 Every Year.
Farm demonstration Agent In Ken.
tuoSy itemixss Proposition on
Blackboard Of Mountain
School House.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
For every dog kept loss Of $3.50
must be pocketed every year. For
every sheep kept a profit Of $27.6O
may be pocketed every year.
At least, that Is the way the propo-
sition was itemized on the blackboard
Of mountain schoolhouse by farm
demonstration agent in Kentucky. And
the figures were convincing. There was
not a sheep In the district at the
time the figures were placed on the
blackboard. Somebody said there used
to be one sheep-a wether-"down the
mountain a ways" but the dogs ate
him.
A few weeks from the time the agent
placed the figures on the board ID
boys each had contrived to buy q
sheep. Eleven dogs had been killed,
Several other families pestered BY
their small sons, but still unwilling
to kill their dogs, were trying to give
the brutes away.
Similar movements were started a.
| other schools. Now, in that district
there are 622 boys who are members
| Of the sheep club. Among them the,
own 2,865 fine sheep. BY the tar
returns, the dog population appear
| to have increased also, but the agen
| says this is not true. Formerly Their,
was no sentiment for enforcement O
| the dog law, he says, but now Their
is q very strong sentiment that way
and. while there has been consider
able decrease In the number of dogs
there is an apparent increase, becaus
people who formerly evaded the do
tax now have to pay it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
SMART SUGGESTIONS

Sailor collars are smart.
Suits have very narrow belts.
Coats are very ample in the back.
Afternoon dresses are not very long.
The tablier blouse Ii being made in
wash materials.
The f-illed lingerie blouse is gaining
In popularity.
Skirts for Afternoon wear promise to
be more full.
A revival of the real lace collar Is
strongly suggested
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
IDEAS IN BLOUSES
Short Sleeves Appear in Many of
the Summer Garments.
American Designers Reluctant to Ac-
cept Paris Recommendation for
Abbreviated Arm Covering.

Unquestionably this is n season Of
novel ideas In blouses. The ordinary,
Old-tlme suit blouse wins barely
gInnce. or course. suit blouses must
be had. because suits are being sold
In much greater numbers than suit de-
partment records have been able to
show for years. The suit blouse with
round waist length back and sides and
long apron panel front is one favorite.
Another of the new blouse novelties
Is the cossack, which is somewhat on
the order of the old-fashioned basque.
1t Is not tightly fitted affair, but is
drawn softly across the figure In front
and at the sides and tied in the back.
Both plain and printed georgettes
are used for the apron models and
for warm weather wear sheer cotton
wolfe or fine handkerchief linen may
be used in the development of a
blouse either Of the cossack or apron
type.
There Is no fronclad ruling In regard
to blouse length. The waist length
model is shown, like the one on the
cossack lines. and blouses appear with
hip length peplums, and long knee
length models, called costume blouses
continue to be approved.
Short sleeves. definitely approved by
French style designers this season, np'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

pear to excellent advantage In many
Of the summer blouses.
American style designers have not so
far generally accepted the Paris rec
ommendation concerning short sleeves
In silk and wool fabric frocks for
street wear, but the summer blouse
and sheer summer frocks find the style
very desirable.
The woman who elects to wear short
sleeves In the daytime should have
pretty arms. Unfortunately not all
women are so blessed and for that rea-
son 1t is not probable that the fancy
for short sleeves will be so generally
accepted as to make the style become
common"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20
Natural Conclusion.

WAL. swow, Samanthy," said Cy
Taters, looking up from the Beantown
Evening Eavesdropper, ut says here
that fash of lightnin' only lasts a
millionth of a second.
"Pshaw, now, Cy. how do you reck-
on they kin tell that7'
"Why, gol ding it, Samanthy. I'm
surprised at your disknowledge Of cur
rent events. They do 1t with light
MIN calculator"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-20

effort he suppressed the timidity that
gripped him and wrote \ letter which.
though 1t consisted Of only few lines, /
contained volumes. 1t read:
Let's elope, Eth. I'm well hxed
now. It's the only way to do It,
Come to Grand Rapids on the 5:15
train Thursday and we'll do the deed.
Let me know by telegram II you'll
come"
The next day he had all he could do
to remain at his work in the office.
Every time a messenger boy entered
Charles heart pounded like a pile
driver. Finally blue-coated lad ap-
preached the desk and Charles signed
with a trembling hand. The message
was: sn
"rll be there"
So they were married and took up
their abode In hotel for honey
moon Of one week. Charles could not
get away for trip and Ethelyn agreed
that they had better save their money.
anyhow.
They were considering the dispatch
parents when there came knock at
the door Of their room. Charles an
swered it and a bellboy ushered in
lady and gentleman.
The newlyweds were taken aback
but Charles mustered enough courage
to put his arm around his bride, re-
solved to stand up to the intruders
like a man.
| whats the meaning of this?" cried
the young groom's mother as she swept
! Into the room That's what / want
to know" growleG Mr.. Ramsdell, fol-
lowing her. glare on his counte-
! nance.
Charles spoke up bravely.
ut means we're married, that's
what. viii you congratulate us?"
The scowl left Mr.. Ramsdell's face
and smile took its place.
well, young man, you haven't a
thing on us. We're married ourselves
your mother and l."
Charles and his bride stood speech
less. dazed by the news.
''Why er = what = how's that?''
Charles finally stammered. II thought
you didn't like each other because OF
Ethelyn and me-"
Mr.. Ramsdel laughed heartily and
his wife joined him.
TITS very simple" he explained
"You see, know human nature, and
fixed 1t up with your mother to have
you and Ethelyn get married. l knew
you wouldn't do 1t II we urged 1t
and was confident you would do 1t Il
we objected. It's natural for youni
folks to be that way.
Besides, we wanted to give you
affection for each other test Lever
went so far as to intercept several O
the letters you wrote to Ethelyn. IL
order to make your love the stronger
It was mean thing to do. but all
fair In love and war, and-we1l, 1
there anybody who could conceive o
this being war;"
! He reached into grip which he car
ried and extracted a pack OF letters
bound with a rubber band.
Here's some letters that belong t
you, Ethelyn," he said, handing ther
to her. II only stopped them; didn'
, read them. There's only one Ill
t read, and that was the special deliver
in which you were invited to Gran
Rapids to your own wedding. YO
were away when it came, so signe
r for 1t, steamed open the envelope, &
l gested its contents, then sealed it u
{ again. Then I decided 1t would b
nice to have double wedding, an
Y Charles mother agreed. We came o
4 the same train with you. but kept OF
: of sight in the next coach. VIII 70
d congratulate us?'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-25
LOS ANGELES BOASTS
 OF MORE TRAFFIC THAN
 FAMOUS LONDON BRIDGE

LOS ANGELES, July 25 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-London bridge no longer can claim the distinction Of being the densest center of traffic 1n the world, according to traffic experts of the Los Angeles railway, who have been studying conditions here. More vehicles-street cars, automobiles, wagons and carts-they say, pass the intersection of Ninth and Main streets, in this city, per hours, than ill any other street in the world.
 A recent inquiry said to have been conducted in London showed that the average run of vehicles over London bridge was 1,497. This included all classes of vehicles, from the motor tram to the horse-draWn truck and the coster donkey cart.
 In order to determine just where Los Angeles stood from the point Ot dense traffic, and to have figures for the study of traffic experts later on, the Los Angeles railway established a checking station at Ninth and Main streets and found that at a given hour 1927 vehicles, most of which were motor-driven, passed the corner. This is 138 in excess of the London bridge traffic figures for the same length ot
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-25
AUTHENTIC SIGNATURE OF KING FERDINAND
 HAS BEEN LOCATED

: SANTA FEE, N. M., July 25 (by As sociated Press).-A letter bearing what is believed to be the only au- thentic signature of King Ferdinand of Spain-co-patron with Queen Isa- bella of the expedition of Columbus to the new world-that is extant in this country, forms one of the most important additions to the collections of the Historical Society of New Mex ico. The letter is written to his cousin, the Duke of InfantazzO.
 The document, which is. dated Dec. 2S, 1512, is remarkably well pre- served. It deals with the arrange ments for the approaching marriage of the kings niece and the dukes son. The letter concludes:
 "Everything is already prepared for the wedding, including the money which is to be given the said court as agreed"
 The signature affixed is Ferdinand $ famous "Yo, Fl Key" C'L, the King" J.