davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
$500 GEORCETTE CREPE. S2.oo

Gee~sette creps, in all tfs wantsd ss.sdes-bIaek white, flesh, pink, naxy, brssn, etes-Spsssal prie. $2oo yssd, fsrrnsr vsiss eae6 as t~s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
WEBBVILLE

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. v.
Fisher in Ashland. was the scene OF a
pretty. simple wedding on Thursday
evening. when their younger daughter
Miss Gladys Marie was united in mar
rage TO Mr.. Finley Webb OF We
natchee. Wash. Rev. Dr. Condit, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
performing the ceremony at half after
eight o'clock
Relatives only attended the wedding
for which the home was given a lovely
festive touch. flowers of pink AMI
white. sweet peas. roses and teadolias,
with anabundance Of ferns becoming
the decorations
Miss Fisher wore travelling suit
of blue tricotine, the colors blue and
brown combining in her hat. She ia
one of Ashland's loveliest young wo.
men, whose departure from this city
for residence SO far removed is a
matter OF very sincere regret
The happy young couple left AT half
after nine for the bridegroom's wes-
tern. home. going by way OF Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Webb is fruit grower, owning
a farm at Wenatchee. one of the most
productive parts OF the state of Wash
ington and il is to this home that he
has taken his Kentucky bride, a home
which she win grace with the charm
OF a cultured mind.
A very liberal education, embracing
two years At Sayre. and two at Ham
ilton College. Lexington. followed by
the complete commercial course OF the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Swset little white froek vitA a'sash d
blue ribbon-a perfect dress for Z
young girl The dress. Of organdie. Il
In low blousing chemise style and ID
gtrdled with sash Of Natter blue.
The organdie is hesgiIy embroidered
In white. with 9 delicate outline trac-
ing In black threads and 9 shadowy
cros~bar background. like, the mesh Of
Met lace. IN blue. The ribbon sash has
somewhat bold pIcot edge OF alter
naring black and whine loops. 4 study
OF artistic simplicity In both color and
Hne u seen In this fYock.
These embrOiseries. with touches Of
black. are favoFifes Of Nine. Lanvin.
The satne model IL copied with 9 scar
LEI sash and sSdelieats tracing Of scar-
LET threads hack o. the embroidery. In
thess colors Il y especially slifzble
for Q t-rt-hairs6 Glri Of spanish 5pe.
For eli its subtle beauty. there % q
gresf DIAL that h practical u this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
GRIFFITH CREEK

Mrs. Elsie Vaughan spent a few
days with her daughter. Mrs C. ".
Back.
George Miller and family left Mon
day for Twelve Pole
Daniel Lemaster is all smiles. 1t is a
girl-Clara Marie.
There will be church at CherryviIle
Sunday. July 25. by Rev. w. G. Pen
nington-
The whooping cough is still raging
in our vicinity.
Jimmie Lemaster has moved TO orr
creek from Donithon.
Church here was very largely at
tended Sunday. Several from Georges
creek attended
Mrs Ed HollandswOrth and little son
of Huntington are visiting here
Row Harding is visiting on our creek
very often.
The Misses Conley of Dominion were
shopping at Gallup Wednesday.
NUTS NIECE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
PROGRAM

For District Sunday School convsn-
tion TO b held at Baker Church
Sunday. August I. f120. be-
ginning At . - ~
Scripture reading and prayer. Rev.
Dock Wood.
Welcome address. v. B. Shortridre.
Response to welcome address. n y.
Jordan
Objects Of convention. J. p. Prince.
Tendency to woridlines1 II. S. Burns.
Child training In the home. W. T.
Cain
Influence sf Mother in the hama
Church aRd Sunday School A n.
Cisco
What We are doing. Adan Harmap
and W. c. Quisenberry.
Paper. u. +. Cenley-
Origin Of power. Isaac Cunningham.
{ appointment OF committees
Noon-Dinner.
Reports OF committees
REGULATIONS by school children
Reports OF district superintendent.
How to study the lesson. James
ELLA
Feed my lambs. W J. Vaughan.
Am my orothers keeper. Cecil
Daniel and Roland Hutchison.
Present truth. J. K Woods and D0ck
Wood.
The Sunday School the open door or
the church. Saliie Gardner
All speakers win be limited to Is
minutes.
ISAAC CUNNINGHAM.
J. n. WOODS.
A p. FRIEND.
committse
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
ROCKY VALLEY

Otis Terrell and Taylor Workman
attended the foot -yashings At the.
Falls Sunday
Chester Lean Of near Fort Gay. was:
the Sunday guest of Luther CopIey
Mr.. and Mrs Ball visited Mr. and
Mrs Harve Maynard Sunday.
Richard Moore Of Louisa was bus
mess caller here Monday.
Mrs Murphy Of vfnson Branch made
a business trip to Louisa Tuesday
Fletcher Smith of Huntington was
visiting friends here recently.
ALT Workman was q business caller
AT Sprigg. W. Va. Monday ~
Mrs Francis Williamson attended the
burial of May Copley last Friday.
Vessie and Gladys Peters called 1t
this place Saturday
Hazel Montgomery OF Saltpetre at
tended church here Sunday
Mr. Gussler of Louisa called here
Monday.
Shelby Hardy of Matewan- W. Va,
was visitor here last week
Ishmael Harris and Ben vfnson have
gone to Ritman. Ohio. to work
Mrs Myrtle McClung is visiting her
parents here. Mr.. and Mrs Winfield
Vinson-
MI. Belehet of MN creek. was here
last week.
Miss Fannie Wallace of Rockcastle
is here the guest of her grandmother.
Mrs Francis Williamson
A show boat passed through here
Saturday enroute to Glenhayes-
Mr.. Bailey and Mr. Harlys made a
business trip to Louisa Saturday,
DAISY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
5. E. ]. Moore Monday.

Mrs. E. J. Moore Monday
Miss Esta Moore and Miss Myrtle
Steele were the pleasant guests Of Vir-
gle Cordle Saturday night
Opal Baker was the afternoon guest
OF Pluma Prince Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jennings Cordle were
visiting the latter's parents AT Gait
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs j. H. Cortile and little son Cy-
rus were the guests of Mrs Bert Moore
Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Lester was the afternoon
guest OF Mrs. j. b. Prince Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Griffith and lit
tie son and daughter OF Ashland ia
visiting home folks at this place
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Thompson pass
ed down our way Monday.
Miss Elite Thompson Of Louisa is
visiting home folks at this place
Don't forget the conference NEE
ing at Cordell next Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs Jane Hickman is visiting her
daughter at this place. Mrs c.
Steele. BLUE JAY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
sash OF TODAY
LENDS VARIETY
Fashion Decreed Earlier in Sea-
con Recalls style Of Days Of
Long, Long Ago.
INCLUDE RIBBONS or STRAW



The aash b the thing. This fasi,so.
decrsed earlier In the season. n.ery.
body seemipgiy 3 charmed with the
idea Il has been mafy SeasSn:
writes . prominsnt fashloa eorrespsnd.
.ent. s,sce there Aas been . big veeue
for the cld-fastasned ri6eos sash. Il
seems Ike Q reium TO the COED old
days % white muslin frocSs with blue
OF pink ribbon sqsheA, e3cepa that the
rsh Of today h much more elaborate
nan any we have ever had.
4 white frock sith a daInty RIB
hon sash has always been q type Of
dress Infinitely gratifying TO the men
q ones family. no doubt because a
woman looks sweet and dainty IN such
a dress. II Is said that We women
wear complicated and elaborate cos
TUNES 90 impress Other women. NOT to
please men.
The sash alone gives all the needed
variety and novelty TO the midsummer
dress Nothing Is more charming than
. dainty organdie. batiste or cotton
wolfe made In simple che1nIse or blous-
ing bodice style girdled low with q
wide ribbon sash.
What could be more novel than n
pain georgette crepe dress with a
lovely big sash OF printed gsorpetts.
the ground Of the ribbon exactly
matching the material OF the drassi
This has the advantage. too. q being
one Of the snartest styles Of the mo-
ment-
sashes Form Sort Of BustIs.
Foulard dresses with hugs sash
bowD made from foalard ribbon print
Cd In Characteristic designs are squat
~ smart There are also lovely striped
taffeta dresses with big sashes form
ing Q sort Of hustle or balancing a
One-side hip extension made from q
ribbon exactly matching the silk.
A for the vide plain ribbons. the
i0fcly soft tafsetas. the wonderful
satins and the giisteniug moires all
come In for attention. Ribbon manu-
facturers are exceiling themselves to
meet the demand for lovely sashes.
Among the clever things they have
made are those ribbons which match
fabrics. such as printed georgette
crepe. 'foulards and even cotton yolles
and gauEeA
Then comes an almost endless series
Of lame or metal brocaded ribbons In
marvellous eolorx and patterns. Like
wise q whole big family Of cire or
waved ribbons In both plain and fancy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
WILBUR AND CORDELI

Prayer meeting was largely attend
ed Saturday afternoon.
Elva NJ Cordle left for Ashland last
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. B. Prince. who has been IN
the sick list for some few days is some
better at this writing.
j. l. Loar of Columbus. Ohio. is Wis
iting his grandparents at this place.
Willie Swstnam and Miss Mary
Bowling motored to Blaine town Sa.-
urday afternoon
Mrs. r H. Cordle and Mrs Lora
Arlington were the dinner guests OF
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Froek riassao ssdrt Of Gray Taffsea
W10 0rooaAs1 PiOsSs - Jade
orssa lntsrsporp,d With oo,d and
oiNssr rhrsalS I'D eodlDs end
sash - orssn raf5sla
effects 0ther novslties iociude M
bons q straw. which. absurd as Il
may seem are used ~ trimming on
d1e1ses.
A aeharmins drcss h developed In
taffeta. plain ana fhncy. with q big
tafIeta rash at one side balancing q
pannisr drapery at the other. The
skirt Il OF lovely gray With printed
figures IN which the dominant note 70
Jade green. with liberal interspers-
Ing Of gold and silver lame threads
The bodice. reminiscent Of the old
fashioned basque. 10 Of jade green taf-
feta and ribbon Of the same shade. II
has kimopo sleeves and the back IL
cut In deep point IKE the front The
ribbon sash ID lined with the brocaded
tafietn.
Psrfsos prsss sor Young olrl.
A real old-timer that has como hack
Into the limslight q fashion = the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

'fBayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gem
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty ysnrs- Accept only an unbrok-
en- ~Bayer package" which contains
proper directions to relieve Headache,
Toothache. Earachs. Neuralgia. Rheu-
matism. Colds and Pain Handy tin
boxes of IL tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sell larger -Bayer pack
ages Aspirin is trade mark Bayer
Manufacture Observation-Disclosures of
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Here's my guaranteed AK your
drsggist for bottle Of Dodsoni
Liver Tone and take a spoonful To-
night. II il doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without gripping or
making you sick | want you to 90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Instead

back to the store and get your meney.
Take a spoonful Of harmless. vsss-
table DOdsOn's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. Its perfectly
harmless, so give Il 70 Jour ehildrsn
any time. II eans sslivaik. % lss
them eat anything afterwards.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Var Mode.
model Variations Of II may be made
by any woman who can sew at all.
A number Of things could be sub
stituted for this elaborate hand etn.
broidery. In the first place. the entire
dress might be made Of one OF the
Observation-Disclosures voiles or Organ-
dies. Especially beautiful ones have
been GRATED this year. and 50 fine is
the workmanship that It Is difficult to
distinguish Il from hand embroidery.
Or cotton crepe or wolfe, printed in
beautiful colors.. could be used and
sashed IN . contrasting or harmonic
ing color.
Fresh interesi IN Black and white.
There is a cotton crepe, having q
white background marked OF with lit
tie bars OF gold. that would be effec-
tiva II may be rashed with white
wolfe OF plain white crepe. finished
with rows OF hemstitching done In yell
low threads Again. such a sash would
be pretty finished at the ends with
either'a white or yellow fringe Of cot
ION threads.
TypIfying the interest In black and
white are the new organdie dresses
with heavy embroideries In black,
usually ranging In panel form. falling
over foundation skirts of organdie
with white embroidery; the black and
white often being Of similar design.
A huge sash Of black tulle with
loopei bows completes such dress
and stamps II as being distinctly Of
the summer OF 1870. These white or
Candle dresses are very short-11 or
y inches from the fioor-and one end
Of the tulle sash hangs several inches
below the hem.
Another means OF introducing black
into white organdie frocks Is through
black tulIe Insertion. often en-
b-ofdered In delicate colors. Rufies
OF black lace frequently trim white or
gandie. i
Panel Motifs Of Printed FoVlardS
There is nothing newer than the
printed fouiard sash. The dress has a
onesfds crossing surplice bodice and
n straight plated skirt Into the lat
ter are set panel motifs Of printed fou-
lard. The main feature. however. b
the big printed sash Of a pattern ex-
actiy matching the skirt panels
Bear 10 mind that the sash Is not
made from q piece Of the silk. but Il
actual ribbon. about sixteen inches
wide. finished with ribbon edge. thus
replacing the custom Of using a sash |
made of the fabric. cut and hemmed. |
The ribbon. which IL woven for this
purpose and Of exactly the right width |
for such a sash. is the result Of care
full study on the part Of the producer
Of novelties and shows evidence Of a
real effort to give Ms something at
tractive and new.
A dress Of georsette crepe. with
sash and deep yoke Of printed geor-
gette ribbon. has one Of the apron
oyerskirts extended slightly At one
side with a little wired hoop. which
starts from n low waistline. The bulge
OF the skirt Il balanced by big sash
loops Of georEetts sibbop on the op-
posite sidd il
While georgette ribbon IL new, the
frock might be quite a. ettractiyely
carried out In combination Of plain
and printed aeorgette. the sash being
made Of the printed fabrie and nnsa
with the plain. y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Bowling Green Business College, which
she took during the war with a view
OF fitting herself for commercial work
IL necessary. has served to hit Miss
Fisher for the duties and opportunities
of life in the progressive west.
Both were former residents of Webb
viIle.-Ashland Independent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE:-An sizes Of Scisto
farms Write me for prices, deserip-
ton and terms I'm a farmer and sen
you direct Give you the middle mans
profit n. W. NEwSOM. So. Webster.
Ohio STA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
zGtofEk

calomel is a dangerous drug. 1t IS
mercury-quicksilver; and attacks your
bones. Take dose of nasty eAomel to-
day and you will feel weak, SICK and nAn-
seated tomorrow. Don't lose days
work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

NOTIcE-On July LIST will place my
entire dairy outfit for sale, including
SIS head of young Holstein cows. fresh
September and October, and 20 head OF
one and two year old heifers, also my
fine Holstein bull. 5 years old Equip
ment includes Perfection milking ma
chine. Will sell as whole or in part.
HUGH CHAMBERS. Jenkins. Ky.
4t-d1-l6pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
Other Rug Bargains
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK ONLY

$195 Wilton Rugs $17OO These highest grade Viii
ton Rugs made in IL # large assortment pat
terms and Persian colorngs Save $1,000 on each rug
$400 Royal Wilton Rugs all worsted yarns beautiful
rich Oriental designs and coo Special for the week only $OO
$4,000 Trewan Wilton 9x12-a heavy quality in rich col
orings, special .$11ZOO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
HOME 0RCLECOLUlN


UnlessI learn TO ask no help
From any other seul but mine.
To seek no strength in waving reeds
Nor shade beneath a struggling pine.
Unless learn TO look at grief
Unshrinking from her tear-blind
eyes,
And take from Pleasure feariessly
Whatever gifts wilt make me wise
Unless learn these things on earth,
Why vas | ever given birth7
Sara Tsasdaie.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

There is in every community a class
OF people who seem incapable OF re-
ceiving any education outside OF their
own limited experience. Life runs a
long easily for them until their chill
dren begin to grow UP and look for
ward To something broader for them
selves. Then the battle for supremacy
begins in earnest The child seems un-
grateful TO the parent and the parent
seems tyrannous to the child. II Is
hard for a mother who has laid down
precise ideas OF now her life and be-
longings shall be arranged to find that
her own daughter is one of the chief
opponents TO these ideas. Yet this -
exactly what happens to the woman
who fails to learn. Progression is the
law of the universe. IL is an inexorable
law and no amount OF argument will
stay its onward march. So your child
tells you that "Himalaya" is pronounce
ed differently now than you pronounce
ed il when YOU went to school change
your pronunciation. That is only n
small thing but il the child finds you
are not abreast OF the times in small
things he will not expect to find you
so in greater things. There is some
thing pitiless in the power that often
carries the child so far beyond the
parent. One of the main obligations OF
every parents is to study with his
child-to know his interest and to
know the things that are forming the
gray matter in his little head. Then
the parent can be mentor in times
OF need-a safe unfailing guide and
companion. To do this is to fulhl in
the highest sense the trust heaven
has laid upon parents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Sometimes we are inclined TO agree
with the children that il is rather a
waste OF time for them TO learn by
heart so much poetry. Yet as we
grow older we may find moments
when some beautiful poem we have
learned early in life will help US over
a rough place. Is there anything that
could Tight temptation better than the
beautiful thought contained in that
poem, The Watcher" by Margaret
wIddemer2 For those Of US whose
mothers have reached Home first is
there any greater weapon for Iife's
balIles than the thought that our
Mother is waiting till we come home
to her, ANXIOUS IL we are late. watch
ing from Heavens window. leaning
from Heavens gate" Only God could
put such beautiful thoughts into the
minds OF mortals.
Shall we make memory merely a
rendezvous Tor the odds and ends OF
life. or shall we make IL an armory
for the weapons to iight the battles ~
life?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

The whole world Is looking for hap
pfaeD yet snch very sman per cen.-
age Of the world ever finds It. In fact
those Who 20 out in search of happi-
moss for themselves never gain the
guest. Happiness il q golden by-pro-
duet q right living and We come upon
II when we least expect TO ind II ami
In places where those who consciously
seek &C never look.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

The best bank ever known IL bank
of earth: Il never refuses to discount
70 hsnest labor. The best share IL the
plowshans. on which dividends are
always liberal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

One of the oldest books IN existence
is a collection Of proverbs by Path
botap. an Egyptian, who lived some
where about the time of Abraham
Among his inJunctions is the following
which we commend to the writers on
woman's emancipation. domestic econ
omy. and other popular topics, who
may think that the subjects which
they discuss are fresh and suggested
by the increased intelligence OF mod
ern civilization: If thou be wise, fur
nish thy house well; WOO thy wife and
do not quarrel with her: nourish her:
deck her out, for fine dress is her
greatest delight. Purpose to make her
glad as long as thou Invest. She is a
blessing which her pcssessor should
treat as becomes his own standing. BE
not unkind TO her" This counsel Is
none the less useful at the present
day. because $500 years have elapsed
since It was given.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

1t 10 better TO wear out than to
rust out" To retire from business
SQUADS well but it doesn't feel 80 well
AFTER the nrst year or 90.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

For District Sunday School convsn-
tion TO be held at Baker Church
Sunday. August I, 1121, be-
ainnino AZ a n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27
Is It Not a Mistake?

Alberta now instead of making beautf- full dresses for happy brides to wear. And it wouldn't have made any differ ence to nother-not for long anyway. We'll, try to think everything's for the best" She sighed as she boxed the dress tenderly and closed the win dow and went out to supper.
 Christy had her dressmaking shop in the two front rooms of Mrs. Peel's house and she bearded with Mrs. Peel. After supper Christy told Mrs. Peel that she would find the dress ready to hand to Delina's messenger when she sent after 1t; then she made ready and ito Mary Lakes.
 Did you know that Doris is carry ing on perfectly awful over Harry Crane?" Mary asked. Being an in- valid, she cherished every bit of gossip she heard seriously. "Her Aunt Han was up here today complaining about her. She says she don't know what she will do with the girl"
 "I'd let her marry him." said Chris ty promptly.
 Well, I guess 1t would be the best thing. But Han Atwell's awful set in her way. I didn't say much to her, fol I knew 1t wouldn't do any good. By
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27

arms and laughed shyly. "I might. You can never tell. Seems to me if Delina Ray can get a man I ought to be able to. You going to take it home, Christy?" ~- sr .'-7-
 "No. Delina's going to send after it some time this evening. I'm going to put it in box and leave it here for whoever comes. Mrs. Peel said she'd see to it. I've got to go out.''
 Doris turned away. well, I've got to go home or Aunt Han will be jay ing me. I'm getting just about sick of Aunt Han. She won't let me have a single beau. Just because she's an old maid she seems to think that's the proper lot for all of us. And it isn't. I'm going to be married. if have to run away. You'll see."
 The girl was gone. Christy saw her running across the open yards toward home. flying, futtering little shape full of youths buoyancy and folly.
 "I suppose she referred to Harry Crane" Christy thought. "I don t think she'd do so bad if she were to marry him, but she ought not to dis obey her aunt. Yet. if had disobeyed my mother that one time about Rush Mcknight I'd have been with him in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-27

Bungalow! Bui1ding-1ot! Donna tiptoed away and leaned trembling against the wall. Dear Tom! A little home, all their own! She knew now why he had said "No, not yeti" She looked steadily down at her ring moment, and then, leaving message that she would be back soon, she left the office and hastened to the jewelry store. She asked the proprietor. whom she knew, if she might see him "on inn portant business" for a few minutes. Soon she came out smiling. with a folded slip of paper held tightly in one hand. .r--
 Donna hurried back to the office and immediately te1ephoned Curtis, the real estate dealer. She managed to evade Tom whenever he came near the office all day. But that evening she met him with outstretched hands and eyes full of love and longing. Tom stared hard at her left hand, on which sparkled no diamond ring, and at the