davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18
CATALPA

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
There will be pie social at Mayo
chapel Saturday night, July 26 for the
benefit of the Sunday school. Every
body cordially invited to come. Ice
cream and cake will also be sold.
Mrs. Annie Rice and son Elbert OF
Sciotoville, Ohio, are the guests OF
her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Potter went to
Newcom Sunday to attend the funeral
of Wallace Cochran and Elizabeth
Bowe
Mrs. Julia Meade of Hubbardstown,
w. Va. was visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Potter Saturday.
Blackberry picking is the latest here.
There is large crop and we hope ev-
erybody will get all the berries they
need for the coming winter.
Crops are looking fine here but rain
is needed very badly.
SOMEBODY'S PET.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18
EAST POINT.

We are praising God that the da.
| has past when a boy of any age car
take his suit case and go to Catletts,
burg and come hack loaded with booze
and we hope the day of the bootleggei
and the d-tiger viii soon be over
Mrs. Sam Robinson and family are
visiting her father. j. S. Kelly and
sister. Mrs. Gene Davis,
Mrs. Maggie Davis, who has beer
visiting her brother, j. C. b. Auxier
has gone home.
Mrs. JEFF Moles and son, of Bear
family visited Mrs. j. C. b. Auxier
recently.
Mrs. ]. C. b. Auxier, Misses May
Ramey, Mary and Rene Music visited
friends AT AuSier Tuesddy
B. H. Howell, of the Goth Engineers,
has just returned from France. 1t
was sad homecoming for Bernard,
as his mother had died during his
absence and his old home was broken
up.
Rev. Dunagan visited some of his
church people here Tuesday.
DIR. Frank Rarhey has moved his
family back to their home at this
place.
Mrs. Sallie Pinson is visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Orbin Rice and Miss Salie Dingus
came down frors' Frostonsburg Sunday.
Mrs. Eunice Preston, of Paintsville, is
visiting home folks this week
j. S, Dlngus viii teach the upper
Little Paint school, VILLA Howard the
school near c. B. Elkins, and Miss
Sallie the upper Lick Fork school
Grecly Stephenson has gone to West
Virginia to work.
The train killed a man by the name
OF Trimble near here Monday. He and
his wife and children were walking to
Auxier looking for work. The man
was hard of hearing and 1t is thought
did not hear the train,
G. w. Price is out after a bad case
OF shingles,
Tobe AuXier is much better; Hiram
Reed is better; in fact, all our sick
folks are getting able to be out.
Obituary.
Emma Spradlin Auxier, wife of Polk
Auxier, was born Nov. 26, lS43. near
Prostonsburg. Floyd COUNTY She was
u hihNllANl Va Jtitheoil s'l'itiiiih anu
on her mothers side related to the
of Floyd county, She and
Polk Auxier were mar led January Al
1868, since which time she has always
resided in the Blockhouse bottom.
She had been an invalid for eight
years, during which time she lived a
life OF constant prayer and devotion.
She was member of the church OF
God, OF which every person who knows
that Jesus saves them, is a member
She had suffered for many years but
was tenderly cared for by her daugh-
ters, son and husband. Rev. Sam
OF Cape .Girardeau, Mo,
preached tender and touching ser
mon from the text. "All things, work
together for good to them that love
God" Her life had been one of self
denial and she and uncle Polk belong
ed TO type of Big Sandians fast pass
ing away They had little of the
worlds goods when they were married,
but by hard labor and rigid economy
they bought large part OF the Block
house bottom enough to provide a
home for all their children. May God
comfort and bless the dear ones aunt
Emma left behind. a RELATIVE.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18
eUsHER GIVES TAR
$4,000 A MONTH

New York.-Eli Perkins. Eastland.
Tex, is coal passer on the giant
transport Imperator-and he also is
owner of oil property in Texas that
are spouting him $4,000 month, he
admitted. Perkins has two years to do
in the navy and then he can begin to
enjoy his money.
Perkins enlisted in 1917 after buying
an S0-acre farm at Eastland. While
he was heaving coal on transports oil
was struck on the farm.
Lieut.. Commander Peterson asked
Perkins If he would sell the farm for
a million cash and he received mega
tive answer
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18
BREATHITT FEUD FIGURE
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

Courtney Noble, Breathitt county
man, who is alleged to have killed
Green and Mahogany Fugate in feud
battle last week, and was himself IA
tally shot, has suffered relapse and
may not survive the night Because
of his serious condition no guard has
ever been placed about him in the hos
pital at Lexington,
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18
cATLETrsHuRo VERY QUIET.

Since July list there has been only
one prisoner in the Catlettsburg lookup.
Previous to that time there was an
average OF fifteen or twenty prisoners
day. The cell doors are wide open.
Ernest STAFFORD. colored. was fined SIS
for selling one pint OF whiskey.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18

Commercial printing promptly and
neat done at this office. our prices
are cheaper than most places. A trial
will convince you.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18

scold; do not use harsh words; for
they will surely be reflected in your
children.
The girl with a sweet little voice
need not feel discouraged because she
has not opportunity to sing in grand
opera. She can give a great pleasure
by being a songbird in the home nest,
or II she has knack with her brush
or pencil let her give her artistic ten
denotes full sway in making her home
pretty.
There is no happier nor more cozy
picture OF home life than the little
family group gathered about the even
ing lamp, while some member of 1t
reads aloud. These evening readings
can be made educational and develop
in many ways, which the eager fem
mime mind, eager for Improvement will
easily devise.
Labor Is life, but worry is killing
Accept things as they are, and do not
bother about the yesterday, which Is
gone forever do not bother about to-
morrow. which Is not yours; but take
the present day and make the best
of It.
Teach your girl how to cook and II
she does not thank you somebody's
son will thank you for her
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18

Limewater Method Best for Eggs.
Experiments by the United States
department Of agriculture show that
the limewater method Of preserving
eggs is best The preparation OF the
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18
Talk Into Your Telephone

There are two ways to make telephone
call and to carry on telephone conversation.
The zrrOng way is to humble the num-
q Der to the operator, to be inattentive to her
repetition. and them when you get the con-
nection, to talk at your telephone without
regard to its distance from your lips.
The right way is to give the number to
the operator clearly and distinctly, to lis
ten for her repetition of the number and 1c-
kn0zUIedge it. and then to talk directly
into the telephone. with your lips close to
the transmitter, giving your whole attention
to the telephone conversation.
The right way will help you to geteven
quicker and more accurate connections and
will make your telephone conversations
more efficient.
Always talk DIRECTLY into your telephone
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE NAY
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ak
OF KENTUCKY, Inc.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18

scold; do not use harsh words; for
they will surely be reflected in your
children.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18

A good example is the best teachr.
Prcepts are useless II contradicted by
our daily life. II we are slaves to our
evil passions. how can we teach our
children self-control. II we sometimes
speak or act an untruth. we cannot
expect them 10 be truthful. DO not
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18

Mirth may prove better digestive
pill than doctors pill
The Big Sandy news., 1919-07-18

Many college bred girls never teach
They 20 out In the world and raise the
average intelligence: they elevate their
own households and exert an influence
in the sphere OF the private citizen
The standard is raised at home, and
home Is the fountain head. Women
who marry after being literally edu-
Gated make more satisfactory unions
than they otherwise would have made,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

1t seems a far cry from the great
world war to styles in corsets. Yet
even in corSetS, which seem so incOn-
seQuential and so small an item in
the worlds business, the war has
changed manufacturing methods, and
1t looks as if it would have lasting
effect on the garment. Prices of cor
sets went up with scarcity of mate
rails and increase in cost of labor.
There is no immediate prospect of
their coming down again. For a year
at least the French corset fabrics will
not be imported in sufficient quanti-
ties to influence price and the labor
item is difficult to handle. Manufac-
turers who are willing to shave ex-
penses in every other direction will
hesitate to cut down wages. SO we
must reconcile ourselves to the pres
ent required expenditure and hope
that it will not advance.
The low bust proves itself the most
comfortable and the most graceful of
corset models. In fact there is no
particular reason for mentioning the
bust at all in connection with new
models that extend only an inch or so
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
MSs;5@ z:z<z
XeazNGalllzs,sD

During the past week the nastor
ana Mr. Ed Warnken attended the
southern District meetings of the
evangelical Lutheran Synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio, and other States at Mo-
olle, Ala. The Evangelical Luth-
eran Synod of Missouri, Ohio.
and other States is by far the most
numerous of the synods comprising
the Synodical Conference. Accord.
ing to the latest statistics it num-
Ders 1874 pastors and professors
4,246 congregations and preaching
stations, 1,01O,092 souls, 621,SS6 com
municant members, 1916 parochial
schools, with 1850 male and 800
female teachers and 1882 children
enrolled in these schools and 92.316
pupils in Sunday Schools.
Our Southern District. of which the
Rev. G. j. Wegener is president. con.
Vened at Mobile, Ala, from June 10
to June "a.
Mr. Ed Warnken attended the
Synodical meetings as the delegate
OF Trinity Congregation. Next Sun.
day morning or next Thursday Mr.
Warnken will tell the congregation
what actions the Synod took. This
should be of interest to every Iutb.
eran. 1t is hoped that all will avail
themselves; of this opportunity ,dr
better acquainted with our Synod
work.
Ihls Thursday night regular ser.
wee Will again be held at our church
beginning at 7:30 sharp.
During the month of July the pas
Tor VIII be absent The Rev. E.
Schmld will take care of the Thurs
day night services and the Rev
Kramer will preach on Sunday morn.
ings.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

above the waistline. The bust is really
corseted by the brassiere and the
lungs and diaphragm are not subject
ed TO the slightest pressure. Curves
are long in figures corseted in this
way-a contamination devOutly to be
wished.
Fewer bOneS-Or steels-are used
in the new models than ever before.
This came about through the short
age of boning materials and proved q
blessing in disguise. Even the stout
woman finds her figure well support.
ed by cOrSets in which few bones are
used instead of many and the gain in
suppleness is obvious. The wits of
corset designers have been put to the
test and sharpened by necessity which
is the mother of invention. The art
of the cOrsetier is a great art and
an example of its late achievement
appears in the picture shown here.
This corset may be accepted as a
criterion in corset styles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
DANGEROUS AIR-RIFLES.


The practice of these airrf Olivier
vicinity
generally a fifty
etwillk i a
penetrate
these arrfes half square
death While
reckless
auspices
be
Let the
the airrihe in our streets
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

giers ought to come in for its share
of the honOrs.
PERSONAL
Rev. Father Dunn. S. NJ, one of the
oldest and best-known Marists in the
American province. is now stavine
for few days at the Holy Name Rec
tory, after having delivered an adj
dress at the graduation exercises at
Chatawa, Miss. Father Dunn is a
llnguist and one of the best scholars
of the Marist Order. He is now sta
toned at Jefferson College.
Rev. Father McGrath. S. NJ. re-
turned from Atlanta, after his re-
treat, full of enthusiasm and desire
for work.
Rev. Father Fleury, from Calves
ton, Tex, who many years ago was
stationed in Algiers. arrived Wednes-
day to pay a visit to Father Larkin
and see Algiers once more.
Rev. Father d. Rankin. S. NJ, re-
Gently ordained to the priesthood at
Washington, d. c., will sing his first
solemn High Mass in Algiers Sunday
at 1870, Father McGrath, S. NJ. will
preach the sermon.
Mr.. Ed McGhee, a student of the
Marist Order, who has just completed
his collegiate course of studies at the
Marist Seminary, Washington, D. c.,
is on his vacation in Algiers. He
will enter the Marist Novitiate at
Langhorne, Pa, in September.
BAPTISMS.
Emmett Bernard, son of Jacques
Ballay and Henrietta Treuil Spon-
sors, August E. Treuil and Mrs.
Charles Hyde.
Rosa May Marie, daughter of Alvo
Delatte and Beulah Boyer. Sponsors,
Nolan Boyer and Jeanne Delatte.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

Catechism class meets at the par
sonage Friday at AIS P. M. Miss
Thelma Cayard will be the instruc-
tor.
Services next Sunday at II A. NJ.
and P. NJ. The Holy Communion
will be administered.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Cradle Roll, Beginners, Pri-
mary and Junior teachers and Of
ficers are invited to the St. Charles
Avenue Baptist Church on June 26,
at s O'Clock, where vacation plans
will be discussed There will be
two representatives of the Louisiana
Sunday School Association, and sew
eral prominent Sunday School work
ers of the city will take part in the
evening session.
Sunday, July the sixth will be Mis-
sionary Sunday and patriotic Sun
day, try and be out, on these days.
The members of the school who
go away for the Summer, or for a
few Sundays, are asked to attend the
Methodist school or some other
school, while away and receive
certificate from the Superintendent
Of the school in regards to their at
tendance. If you are present while
away We will count you present here.
We wish to remind our members
about our Birthday Box, for the new
Church, for the last few Sundays
there has ben very little placed in
same. We all mean well, but some
times we forget. even the Officers.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Miss Leila Entwisle led the Ed
worth League meeting last Sunday,
IL being her first time These new
leaders are able to put it all over
some of US old timers, and especial.
ly in attendance, we need a little
spiritual awakening.
Don't forget the next Union Lea
que meeting will be held in Algiers
On the eighth of July, we want our
league to be 100 per cent in attend
ance.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ANNIrAJ.
COMMUNION.


COMMUNION.
The Knights of Columbus. in order
TO comply with their constitution re-
celved communion in a body at the
a. m. Mass. The communion was
well attended and showed the true
devotion of these men. Many could
not assist at a. m. Mass, but re-
ceived at the other Masses. Besides
the religious side, the Knights are
preparing big things in other lines.
Watch them grow.
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
Great preparations are being made
to entertain the State Board officers
in July. 1t will be a great day for
the society.
At this meeting the final details
will be made for the great rally in
October. This great demonstration
has been dispensed with in the last
couple of years on account of the
war, but it will be resumed this wear.
and it is believed by all those inter
ested that it will be one of the great
est rallies in the history of the
society.
Many officials have yet to be ap-
pointed, and since the grand marshall
was taken from McDonoghville, AL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
THE GEOLOGICAL GARDEN AT AUDUBON
PARK.
No.. 7

Herald several editorials on the Importance Oh
a Orleans We
speaking of this enterprise at Cncn
elfsustaining
Audubon Park
charged should
public boost make
embeished
a ideOl location of this kind
establish
to
blu to main annually.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

the Kaiser for dis
turbing the public
Parliament started movement to
smokn of
merits mufaged
as etter than properly seasoned
involving 10000 workers.
before
of the City
membership the
a minor
this month,
United States $2O.OOOOOO$OO.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
1zzkz.zM*,<<

Rev. C. C. Wier, Pas or, Residence
236 Olivier St., Phone No. A. 13S
At the Sunday morning service
Miss Julia Cayard sang solo sup
ported by the choir.
Misses Thomaseita and Ida Har-
vey sang a pretty duet
The pastors subject was, The
Marriage Supper" Matt. 26-11:14.
At night, Mizpah Choir rendered
special music.
Chaplain A. Floyd Vaughan gave
an interesting talk on THE Expert
ences of a Chaplain
Last Thursday, June 18th, Mr.. ].
F. Hawkins of AIS Pacific Avenue,
was buried from our church, Rev. c.
c. Wier officiating.
Mrs. Mary Wells, former men,
Der of our church, is sick at her
home, sos S. Hennessy Street.
Mr.. Gilbert Brown of Berwick and
Mrs. B. A. Boyle of Morgan City
were guests at the parsonage during
he past week.
Essie verona, infant daughter of
and Mrs. A. Seward, has been
Rery sick.
Sergt. Jas. Chisholm, whose name
is on our Honor Roll, has returned
from France and begun his citizen
ship.
Miss Roberta Hafkesbring leaves
tomorrow for Columbus to attend the
Centenary celebration.
The Boy Scouts had an interesting
meeting last Friday night. Albert
Lewis joined Troop No. IS. E. l..
Bordelon, Assistant Scout Master,
gave them an enjoyable outing to
Spanish Fort last Saturday. Sever
al of Jour boys have good positions
during the vacation.
The pastor has gone to Houston,
Texas, where on June 25th, in the
First Methodist Church, he will unite
in marriage Mr.. Shepherd King of
Dallas, Texas and his nieve, Miss
Annie Wier Bonner, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. B. F. Bonner, 1900 Main
ST., Houston, Texas. Miss Bonner's
mother was Miss Annie Wier, who
was reared at Bunkie, La, being
daughter of the late Thomas ID.
Wier, Well known citizen of that
place
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Prayer meeting tonight at o'clock
led by Brother T. B. Fears.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

Thursday, June 18th. Interment in
Metarie 10 a. m.
On Thursday evening, Miss Alice
Clark of Trinity Church and her
company. presented Lady Blue Box
to small summer gathering, in
the Parish House. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed the evening. Refresh
ments were served by the ladies of
Mt. Olivet Auxiliary.
The Rector preached at ST. An
drew's last Sunday, in the absence
OF the Rev. Matthew Brewster, D. D.
BAPTISMS.
On Sunday, June 22nd, at p. M,
James Ernest Pollock, Jr., infant son
of Dr. and Mrs. j. E. Pollock, re-
ceived Holy Baptism in Mt Olivet
Church. Sponsorship. and Mrs.
Fred Schuber.
The Woman's Guild met at the
Rectory Tuesday, June oath. After
splendid meeting, excellent refresh
ments were served.
Services Sunday, June Goth, 1919
(St. Peters Day..
a. m, Holy Communion
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School Mis-
Si0nary Service
p. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Text-"The first Simon, who is
called Peter" st. Matt. 1912.
Musical Program Professional,
The Church's one Foundation
Wesley.
Hymn-'For All the Saints',
Barnby.
Offertory-"Eye Hath not Seen"
-Gaul.
Solo-Mrs. Jas. Koenfg.
Recessional-"Hark, the Sound of
Holy Voices"-Dykes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

pepper, ana ana q
small quantity Of
melted butter; stiR
until well mixed.
Clean currants by
rubbing and rolling
in a small amount
of flour; W a S b
them, dry, and they
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
~ THE :;-s
~ KITCHEN A)
ICA6INE Tz

Girls
knowledge is now no more a foun-
tain sealed;
Drink deep, urtil the habits of the
slave,
Tie sins Of emptiness, gossip and
spite
And Islander, die. Better not be at all
Than not be noble.
-Tennyson.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
Sunday,

Three y Gordon sts,,,.
Warren Kerrigan in an In,,a
story by Kenneth B. cla, I''a'l
supported by Lois Wilson =,
Sundays feature. WI
The story is of Harold ~.
Winthrop Gordon q. W, Ken. ..s'
who mad too much money too !
spare time, too much slean y, :. !
VINE and too much name. H.
got rid of all these unpece,s.,,.
attractively told in Three = !
don"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
S.ATIRDAY- Iulu -
Fl. N. C. c,
Friday.

Ihe popular Bert Lytsp j
comes to the H. n. @ = q
BIackies' Redemption ling I I
his starring vehicle on =. u
and is a feature which ny Nj, S'a !.
and interest all WIZ ~
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

are ready for use.
Cut the long and rough pieces from
sirlOin steak; use them in soup or put
them through meat grinder; season
well with onion juice, pinch OF
ground cloves and pepper and salt |;
add portion of cooked oatmeal,
breakfast cereal or bread crumbs !;
make into fiat cakes and cook until
brown on both sides.
Have small receptacles in which
to save various kinds of fats; do not
mix them, as they keep sweet better
when unmixed.
Beef drippings mixed with lard may
be used for deep frying or for short.
ening.
Coffee and tea stains may be re,
moved from linen by rubbing on a lit.
tie bOrax and soak half an hour in cold
water; then hold over a deep dish and
pour boiling water through the spot.
To deepen the color In any wash
dress use piece Of crepe paper the
color desired-a square foot soaked
in cold water and used as bluing wa.
ter. The result will be delightful re,
freshing of the color.
Parsley may be kept fresh for two
weeks or longer IL dipped In water.
then well shaken and put into a glass
jar, sealing tightly. Keep in a cool
place.
Use fiber vegetable brush to clean
CRATES and scrub vegetables.
To get the flavor of orangAfor sauce
or tea. or any kind of dessert, rub a
few cubes of sugar over a weIl-washed
orange, or CRATE off the rind and let II
stand in close jar with a handful OF
cubes of sugar or granulated sugar.
The water in which rice is cooked is
too valuable to be thrown away; use
1t In tomato soup for the next days
luncheon.
W.. hl~4~s4Q
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
ATTRACTIONS i,
FIJI,
Theatrns
NEXT wEEK

Week Ending Saturday. b,
1t H NDAi, June 2sth,-ao
bride Lila Lee aD Hut
T Tsa, Sennett conasdl,'A
Name Constarsn
". F 2-l w vesi,' ;, Antonio \
TUESDAY. July TO-
Io.e Wife" Alice D.. lido
COMEDY Elinor F Fray M
Holmes Travel Picture, n
WEDNESDAY. Ju,v
Be bes IT,, Se :. Hayakaaanad nd
Digest Topics" III
THtRSDAY, July a,s /
Passion Julia Desn anu a
Arden AT Harold Llhy , aug ] d
'P1the News" Oyu COal
FRIDAY, July 4th,-.n,
Barb Bar5r i. May Mars, S'Ad =
iran Ruth Roland fs|
SATURDAY, July 5tb.-ap.
or Worse S, Special Griffin ~ D ;
OF Slamber Mountain i J q
Novelty. Bray Pictog,,,, y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
GEN ERAlITIES.

In using bread crumbs for escal.
Hoped dishes, season well with salt and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
Ms.sz0z.xz
C1L<zzsEA
DIED.

Van HOrn-June 18th, 1919, at
Denver, Colo, Kate Wood Van Horn.
Burial office said by the Rector.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Prayer meeting tonight at O'Clock
led by Brother T. B. Fears.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-26

Friday. July 4th.-.p.,
R Rar5r j. ~ May Marsh 6b'Aaa g
IFaIl, Ruth Roland 7.