davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
WILLARD

Several OF the boys were out skating
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Pennington and Miss
Lottie Slome spent Christmas with the
McDavid girls
Golda and Shelby Fraley Will start
Monday-to Berea College.
Mrs. u. G. Pennington, who has been
confined to her bed, is able to he out.
Mamie Wilburn was shopping at
Grayson Saturday
Lottie Slome was calling on Miss
Golda Fraley recently
Miss lima Article will start to Grayson
Normal school Monday.
Miss Mamie Wilburn and Miss RUBY
Pennington will start to school the first
of February.
Miss Jewel Jenkins has returned
home. She has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Foster at Kenova, w
Va.
Miss Flores Fleming has returned
home after spending the holidays with
her uncle at Ashland
Lowell Flaugher is home on fur
Tough.
L. g. bennington is. expected home
soon.
Russell Pennington viii start TO
school again Monday. He has been
sick for some time a FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
That Morning Lameness

II YOU are lame every morning. and
suffer urinary ills, there must be a
cause. Often it's weak kidneys. To
strengthen the weakened kidneys and
avert more serious troubles. use Doan's
Kidney Pills. You can rely on Louisa
testimony,
osburn @. Smith. ex-city marshal.
Franklin St, Louisa, says: When my
back first began hurting me, didn't
know II was kidney trouble; thought
II was due to over work but II kept on
aching and paining until felt so tired
and miserable, ! knew II couldn't be
anything but my kidneys. | am on
my feet constantly and subject TO bad
weather and this aggravated the com
plant. Sometimes my back was so
sore and stiff. could hardly stoop
and at night. it panied me so much
couldn't rest. Mornings was so lame,
could hardly get around. Two boxes
of Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at
Louisa Drug Co.'s store cured me. My
back has been strong since and hasn't
bothered me-
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
BLAINE

The old year is gone and the new one
is here and the oil fields and the rail-
road are the two great topics discussed
now. The people are expecting to see
the train in our town before the end OF
the year.
J. L. Stewart has returned TO this
place after spending the holidays in
Charleston. w Va.
Miss Blanche Osborn and brother
Paul. Herman Berry and Carl Gam
bill have returned to Berea and Misses
Hazel and Ruth Osborn to Ashland
They are all attending school. They
are bright young people and greatly
missed in our town.
Misses Julia Kouns and Ella Jay
Hewlett left Sunday for Louisa where
they will enter school,
Herbert Hewlett has been spending
the past week with his parents, j. l..
Hewlett and wife.
c. t. Osborn was a business visitor
in Louisa last week
John Osborn was calling on home
folks one night last week, X ".
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
CLIPPED LOCKS CALLED FOR
Present Day Emphatically No Time
for Anything Approaching Ef-
feminancy in the Male.

British brigadier general and for
mer Etonian was recently invited to
visit his old school and Inspect the
officers training camp that Institution
| maintains. The officer MAS delighted
with the hearing of the 600 aud more
Young officers Of the future and praised
them till their neclis grew pink with
suppressed pride. but--in concluding
his remarks the general spoiled 1t all
by The direst of criticisnis--"Th
hair was too long !"
II was wrong he said. for Il Brlton
to allow his hair to grow so long Thar
he could not see TO fight. General
Corkern-thnt was his nalne- then
went mo detail and said he had seen
number of the college boxers IN set
tos tie previous evening and many OF
hem appeared in the ring with long
locks neatly plastered back from noble
brows. After the first round however,
the spectacle was differeRi, since The
boys looked oui as well as possible
through smoke barrage of dank,
strlngy locks that cut off their own
view but did not in the least hinder
the enemy's attack "Cut 'em short,
boys 7 was his injunction.
Regardless of peace assurances from
the League of Nations. Britain is de-
termined not TO sink hack into military
unnreDaredness, and if the generals
criticism may be taken in ii wider
sense the entire island must keep it's
locks close trimmed and not again be-
blinded by vanity and self-satisfactiom
to what is going on in neighhorlng
countries.
Long hair may be esthetlc and may
prove attractive to The opposite sex
contrast, since the ladies
themselves are going in for short hair
and self-determination, but the time
for luxury and long male locks has
not yet come, even If there has been
q momentary lettdown of masculine
morale following the cessation of ac-
tual hostilities.
We have seen as yet no symptoms
" tbhNs-o Oul ONn
youth, and trust we may
not do so, especially since, although
II Is definitely over over there, 1t is
by no means done on this side Of the
Atlantic. The reimbursement, unless all
signs fail, is going to require quite as
clear and close-cropped polls as did |
he conquest of the Hun.
On the other hand. It must be re-
nembered that longhairedness is em-
Of anarchy and bolsheyIsm
md of those Missionaries who out OF
heir fringed locks see society as
through glass, darkly. Therefore II
s doubly necessary for our young
manhood 10 give its eyesight free play,
'afe upon the one side from the sleek
resses Of the effete and upon the
,ther from the matted name of the
murder lovers.-New Orleans Times
'Icayune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
0s7--WNFel~N-1t~T~g7-l
DENNIS

Several OF the boys and girls attend
ed the last day OF school at the Green
Valley and report fine time,
Bill Presley was at Fred Thomp-
sons Sunday.
Naaman rBainard was the guest OF
John Frashcr Sunday.
Crawford Brainard and Lawrence
Prichard were calling on Cassie and
Oracle Thompson sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
WALBRIDGE

Miss Belva weilman is visiting rel
atives at Ward, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stansbury
were guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
welzie Peters.
Rev. Joe Cleveland and A. II. Miller
held church services here Sunday
morning and evening. The series OF
meetings is postponed until a later
date. Rev. Miller left an appointment
for January 25th.
Otis Terrell visited friends At Cliff
ford last week.
Miss Briza Peters entered school at
Louisa Monday.
Mrs. Margaret 5. Stump spent few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam See, returning to Jenkins Tuesday
Two foxes, one grey and one red,
were recently killed in this commun-
ity.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
GALLUP

School closed at this place Tuesday.
Misses Bertha Prose and Eliza Jane
Hardin teachers.
Mrs. w. A. Carey is quito sick, being
threatened with pneumonia, at Louisa.
Misses Pauline and Irene Mcclure
and Eliza Jane Hardin and Harry Har-
din and Paul Fugitt were in Louisa
Saturday
Mrs. A T. shannon spent the day
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shannon.
Friends of Sherman Baugh were
sorry TO hear OF his unexpected death.
Mrs. j. II. Mcclure is suffering from
an attack OF neuralgia.
Miss Dereca Mcclure returned Mon
day to Charleston. W. Va. where she
Is taking business course.
Mrs Bascom Muncy OF Louisa, Is
visiting relatives here this week
Luther Shivel Harvey Hardin and
Carl Parker left Monday for HELLER 70
seek employment
Harper Dobbins left Tuesday for
Messy Bottom where he has a position.
Miss Clara Preston. of Georges Creek
is visiting friends here this week
Miss Virginia Dills, Of Paintsville. is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Hazel Ball is contemplating a
trip 10 Portsmouth soon.
a crowd Of young folks were out
sleigh riding Sunday.
Miss Gertrude pobbins is contem-
plating a trip To Boldman.
Misses Doshia Roberts. OF Cadmus.
and Mary Emily Carey. of Louisa have
returned home, They have been vis-
iting Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j Hardin have NOV
ed to Richardson
PANSIESs AND HELIOTROpE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
JATTIE
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G Webb and son, of
Ashland, spent Christmas with home

Mr. and Mrs. NJ G. Webb and son, OF
Ashland, spent Christmas with home
folks
Mrs. Morton Hammond and daugh-
| tiers will leave soon for Ashland where
they will spend, the winter
Frank Thompson, of Caney Fork,
spent Sunday with Lewis Thompson.
Lewis Thompson was shopping at
Webbville Saturday
Clyde Webb. of Caney Fork, has
moved to Bellestrace s.
Charley Hillman and Willard Lyons
passed down our creek last week
.Balton Thompson, of Gait. was in
VAUDEVILLE New Years
c. f. Hutchinson, of Elk Fork, was
visiting relatives at this place recently.
Ira Wells of Ashland, was calling
on relatives at this place last week
Marion Hammond spent Saturday
night with his daughter on Caney.
b. l.. Biggs and James Shivel spent
Saturday night with q. w. Webb.
Miss Rosa Webb spent Sunday at
Lafe Thompsons
Mrs. ]. F. Lang was calling at Lafe
Thompsons last week.
Mrs Cebron Wilson and Misses
Goldie and Lora Thompson were shop
ping at Webbville last week
Hascal Thompson and Miss Dosifa
Hammond were in Webbville Tuesday.
Pearl Bates spent Tuesday night
with Lucy Thompson
Ethel Webb was shopping at this
place Saturday.
Misses Liddie and Sarah Hillman
spent last Sunday at Lafe Thompsons
Mrs. M. @. Webb and NJ c. Jr. and
Miss Rosa Webb were calling on Mrs
b. b. Wells Monday.
Misses Claude and Lorene Ham
mond ard Rosa Webb were calling at
LATE Thompson's Wednesday,
C. f. Hutchinson spent New Years
night with Lafe Thompson
TWO CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
oyster shell Roads.

Two great oyster reefs in the Gulf
Of Mexico, one at Sabine. Tex, the
other at the mouth of the AtchafaIaya
river on Point au Fer, La, are to be
used for srrfacing good roads. The
reNs are valued at S65,0o000O. A
Galveston man mas been awarded
contract 10 remove 100000 cubic feet
Of shells from the Point au Fer reef
for use on the roads in that section
Of Louisiana.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
YOUR COLD EASED
AFTER FIRST DOSE
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" THEN
BREAKS UP A COLD in A
FEW HOURS.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages in
the head, stops nose running. relieves
the headache, dullness. feverishness,
sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufflingl Clear your congested
head. Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
cut assistance, tastes nice. contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape'sl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09


the main entrance and John saw IN,
name "Selkirl.g Something Ieape
up into his throat. Then al win
dow only few floors up. John
caught glimpse of face OF The CIR
to whom, ten years ago. he had given
nil that a strong man can give-the
whole of his heart
There were ladders, of course,
many Of them, but there were many,
many windows; the tiremen were do
ing yeomen service. battling frantic.
ally and skillfully to save life-but
there were so very many lives TO
save. There We're ropes and Gordon
OF police
Through these John Halliday tore
and beat his way; into the burning
building he struggled, leaving his
coat in the hands of OBTAINING fire
man. Past the useless, motionless ele-
vators, through the binding, sitting
black smoke to the slippery stone
stairs; up and UP and up and up.
gasping, tearing short intakes OF air
out of the solid smoke with whistling
lungs; guessing with an architects
shrewd guess at the right door and
hurting himself against il until IL
ripped from the hinges, john HALT
day staggered across the room to
where film of belated daylight, shin
Ing wanly through the smulge,
showed the window to he.
She was there; choking, gasping,
her tawny eyes filed with such hor-
ror MS only the eyes OF such as she
can know, the pigments making ghast-
~ caricature of her white face.
II was bad building, built In the
bad days of jerry construction, its
fireproofing grisly joke. 1t
was going under them. The floor OF
the room was burning through. In
a matter of seconds the end would
come.
June June, dearl 1t is |. John.
have come to be with you June, ut
he end. You won't have 10 face 1t.
girl, alonew T
And as he took her in his arms I
here was great, awful rendins !
'ound-clouds of burning brands
'ushed roaring out of the white holes
where the windows had been, and out
n the street the heartsick multitude
obbed In the presence of holocaust.
How could any one know what i'm
'ulse took John halliday to his wife's
ide there in the valley of the shadow?
again must answer This is a story
{ life. And | knew the man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09

Balton Thompson was 10 Little Cat
last Sunday.
Virgie Hutchinson was visiting Lu-
ther Gallon last week.
Teodore Chadwick was at NJ. v.
Thompson's Sunday.
Ruby Brainard was visiting the
school az olioville last Monday.
School At olioville will be out Fri
day, Jan. 9Th
Mathew Kitchen VISA calling at Ro-.
land Hutchinson's Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-01-09
What a Man Did
lM lels. by Mcclure Newspaper syndIeate.l
By WILL t. AMEs


tragedy as well as Its sunshine; thai
comes to the happy ending or TO the
sorr0wful one as the case may be
and not as the narrator wills. II II
10 not just the kind OF story you
would wish II TO be search through
ancestries, analyze prenatal influences
and place the blame where II belongs.
Do not blame me.
June Phillips was the daughter of
her mother, and she of her mother !;
and the mothers mother the daughter
of still another like mother, And
down that line of mstherhood had run
q streak of lightsemeness, and no
strain of eager willingness.
Easy, smiling, gay was June, beau
THU with the beauty of great tawny
eyes. dark lashes and hair with the
CLINT of mellow sunlight in 1t. She
was soft and warm and pouting. En-
d0wed at once with the lavish lure
Of womanhood and with the pink and
creamy freshness of her scant seven
teen years, she drove John Halliday
half mad.
JehH was twenty-three and might
have been ten years more than that,
by the settled, strong way of him. In
stead of school he had chosen TO take
his education from an architect, af-
ter sixteen. Already he was lin
ished draughtsman and on his way
to place in his profession, under
Holly. his watchful employer.
To June fiutterlng breathlessly ON
the margin of never ending mlllen-
mum of grown-up good times" the
attentions of the responsible, we'll
groomed young architect combined
the virtues of continual social trl-
umph with limitless opportunity for
John delighted to take the girl about.
4 year of this and then, because John
vas inslstent and the girl was the
laughter of that particular race of
mothers and possessed keen instinct /
for the easy road to easy circum-
stances, they were married,
Two years later John Halliday, |
knew. in the lottery that is marriage, /
-. -.
MA. " pihe ne nav "'"Mn.
/, 'na. uep.p " s'oiiis pe''iien'e nv
could have told; but did not
,mn,sh +h,rst 80 aah,,a ~ -, sn",
Iows aiona ~ sharas 10 ~ .oa
Z. ss,a,, ~. $500, .,t,.,.,,
bnnro. CO.. axo,.,,aan, 81. 49,, CIV nv
-. 80 ~ ,ils. '"s Ven','u we
q Io,a a,,ths 40 6ts,t,ns,a,,.
p,t 10 NOS strann and - 800. :.
- aas stra,a and ~ 80 ,,';.,, ',,., :"
.h,naa '' - -
T,sa o.a,u .., -
,oa,... ,vei.,,'s t',,i "a 80 - ~
800 CO.. haa ,af. p ~ 49, ~
10 dor af,or Nc dannn,,,ra n,,,. 80" ~
,truo,,na 10 or, - rs,n,in ~ IA 49, ~. :"
~ horso - IN ~ naIi,.r's.
~ o'e s"'"e ~ ~ ''"'''''''s :
Tohn .,,a,a 49, h .,
$50 oxn,sa,, 49, ~, ~ ~, So 60. ~
na,r tpn,n, ~ 800. . ~. y
49,, -rha,.a aau m w. ~, ~ - a.. a. !,
M t,,an,. go, 90 ~ T., D"" ~ ., -
sS,a,, ~. man,, 49,, ~ -, 80
oon a "aF 'nir.y
80 n's ppie9s'ona' oppoi tuli's
Ano 'ooA nini " a sieat eisS ahu !
pioiitapie pai tllelsiip' oihl
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22

Co. Auditor j.. w. Scott and wife
au.ned to Cavalier for a week end
visit with their friends.
Miss Anna Schoenbechler has a pc.
sition as bookkeeper with q. T.
HARDWOOD at the Delco light corner.
If your watch is not keeping time
take or send it by mail to A. O.
Void Co. 1t will be we'll and prompt
ly cared for at reasonable charges.
Fred Decker and George Watschke
who have a refreshment stand con-
cession at the Grand Forks fair. we're
passengers down the line on Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Stevenson and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret arrived Monday
from their home in Chicago for. a
visit extending possibly over two
or three weeks.
Miss Hortense Monroe is making a
visit of part of the week with a
number Of her Milton young friends,
leaving here yesterday.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22

-, HrNEAz
Mrs. VIM. Plummer has been i'll
and confined to her bed since her re-
turn recently from her Montana trip.
Why take chances when you know
that you a get your watch fixed
right and promptly by A. o. Void Co.
New cement sidewalk is being laid
this week along the entire north side
of the Howitz corner hardware block.
N. F. Charter and family return
ed Saturday from their auto trip to
Minot and other points in the western
part of the state.
Rev. Faucette and Mr.. Bantham
are conducting a series of special SER
vices in the Presbyterian church at
Mazda this week.
Father Kern, a former priest of
the Mt. Carmel parish spent part of
last week here from Minneapolis in
an enjoyable visit with old friends.
Mrs. Smith and her daughter were
here during the week frcm Hoople
visiting at the home of her brother,
George Mckenzie.
Agent Henry Hytson, with the ct.
Northern at Mimic Sundayed here
with his wife who is here in her off.
cial capacity as court stenographer.
Arnold Seeley was a passenger yes
terday to the Forks, where he will
remain until the end of the week
taking in the sights at the state fair.
Henry Nuella and wife, former
residents of Langdon and vicinity,
were here part of last week from
Walhalla visiting friends and attend
ing to business matters
If you want a real bargain in a
rebuilt battery see AL Heapy at the
"EXIDE" Battery Service Station.
Several standard makes and all are
guaranteed.
The Wales game played here on
Sunday was another winning for the
Langdon team which, has advanced
several notches in the per centage
column within the past week.
Miss Mary MCLAUGHLIN returned on
Thursday from Park River where
she visited with friends during the
series Of James played there last
6 week by the Langdon ball team.
a Miss Hood of Pembina is making {
visit of a week at the Langdon home
= of Der sister, Mrs. L. L. Gardner,
wife of the cashier of the First Ma
ltional Bank.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22
BRING YOUR FILMS TO
Ole Opie Studio
To be developed and printed
Popular pricesand quick service
We also have a line of Films and kodaks
FOR SALE

Mrs. Sam Little arrived during the
week and is making a visit of some
length with Langdon friends during
which she will be a guest at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
mar D.. ALERT.
Langdon young folks are revelipe
in the enjoyment of Sunday school
picnics this week. Both the Metho-
dists and Presbyterians have. given
the scholars of their Sunday schools
an outing of this kind during the
week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Price and youngest
daughter, Ruth, left yesterday ano
enroute to their cottage in the Min
nesota lake district they intend tt
visit the jamestown home of Mrs,
Prices eldest daughter since the
latterss wedding some months ago.
Mrs. Jos. Byers went north on Sat
urday to Hannah and from there to he
home at Mather, Man., after an alb
sence of a month, in which she hat
undergone an operation for the re
moval of a cancer at the Deacones
hospital in Grand Forks by DR.. Law
Jos. F. Schneider and wife return
ed to the city during the week fror
a stay of part of the summer in tn
Minnesota Lake district, From nov
on through the fall season Mr.
Schneider expects to be busy lookin'
ing after his crop interesta in the vi
cinity of Wales and Mt. Carmel,
j, w. Weygren eff the Brunswie'
Cafe was the caterer serving the ban
quet following the initiatory cere
monies Of the Daughters of Isabel
on Sunday evening. 1t is needless t
add that the verdict of visitors an
members of the local court is to till
effect that both the menu and ap
pointments were faultless.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22

See T. E. Burke. county agent for
bull dog starter.
Rev. E. P. johnson a former Bap-
fist pastor at Wang is here from
Minnesota visiting among his old
pa%rishioners.
Miss Cecilia Schwartz is among
the Langdon young girls who are
taking in the Grand Forks fair this
week during a few days vacation.
Attorney Hugh Porter of Chicago
accompanied by his wife and little
daughter are visiting with Calvin
and Langdon members of the family
They are residents of Chicago.
j. H. Harlan and wife returned
Thursday evening from their auto
trip to Grafton and report the crop
of Walsh county as being one of the
best cen there in years.
Mrs. C. E. Johnston entertained
u party of lady friends at her home
on the Dorval hill Friday afternoon
to meet Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre and
Mrs. George w. Price who were on
the eve of departure after q short
stay here.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-22

S. j.. A. Boyd went north >Satur-
day to his home at Hannah after a
weeks sojourn among the schools of
the eastern half of the county.
Munich is to have a chautauqua
assembly again next summer at an
advanced cost of $3.50 over the event
which reached a successful finale on
Sunday evening of last week.
y An Osnabrock grain buyer, M. j..
Rasmussen. is reported as having
been married on the 9Th inst. Crops
must be looking better down that
way than they are here around Lang
don. Matrimonial showers perhaps?
Crop reports in the vicinity OF
Sarles, SAYS last weeks Advocate
indicate the outlook as being the best
in years through that part of the
county in general.