davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
MATTE

Sunday School at the Cando church
IS progressing nicely.
Miss Ruby Moore has returned home
from Ashland.
Jake and Tom Wheeler, OF Blaine
called on their best girls at this place
Sunday
Miss stella Moore has returned nome
from Dayisvilie.
Willie Borders is on the sick list
Willie Davis, OF SIP. was on our
creek recently.
Lewis Moore was calling at cordeII
Sunday.
James Miller and son Edward. of
Georges Creek. were visiting here re-
Gently
o. k. Hayes called on Miss Martha
Berry Sunday.
Miss Stella Moore entertained a
number OF young folks Sunday after
coon. Among them were Jettie and
Nina Hayes, Mahala Moore, LOurafa
Moore. Jake Wheeler, Burniee and
Everett Ball. All reported nice time.
Bertha Moore was the dinner guest
OF Jewell Ball Sunday.
Miss Aka McKinster, OF Louisville,
IS spending few days with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Airs. Dora Moore spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Moore
aad family.
Miss Ruby johnson spent Saturday
sight with Jewell and Edith Moore.
MRS. GRUMPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
DONITHoNi

Mrs. X. @. Compton has returned
home after an extended visit with rel
atiyes and friends NJ this place
Miss Thslmn Maynard was the werk
end guest OF Mrs d. H. Maynard
Wayne Frazier. who has employ
ment at Portsmouth. Ohio, is visiting
his sister Mrs. X q. Chapman,
Misses Sadie and Briza Couley. May
Murphy and Charlie LemasteT spent
Sunday afternoon with Misses Mary
and Dom Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrrley Dersneld were
calling on the latter's parents Sunday.
Mrs ~. e. Chapman Is contemplat-
Ing trip TO Lima. Ohio. to visit her
step daughter. Mrs. Emory Harrod.
Frank Brown and Walter Graham
were on our, creek Sunday
y. II. Maynard and +. 7. Chapman
were transacting business In Louisa
Saturday
Our pie social on Saturday night
proved a success. Misses Sadie Con-
ley and Elizabeth LeInaster were nom
limited 10 run for the cake and they
Thoughtful best 10 resign and the cake
was sold at Sc a bid. the last bid tax
ing the cake. Mr. Londie Lemaster
was the one to purchase the cake. We
made 5000. proceeds for. singing
school.
Mrs. Laura Wells preached an inter
esting sermon At the Holiness church
SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs, Luther vlnson. of
>ocky Valley. attended church here
unday.
Mrs. Hattie vlnson and Mrs. Re-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
GLENWOoD

Sunday School at this place every
Sunday morning at $3.50.
Alonzo Kelley, who has been sick
Tor some time, is no better.
Miss Mamie Wright was shopping
At WebbviIle Monday.
Lee May and David Gearbart our
thriving cattle dealers, passed down
our creek with a nice drove Of cattle.
Miss Mabel Coburn was the Sunday
guest OF Emma Howell
Charles Miller and granddaughter.
Amy Vanhorn of Adeline paid rela-
lives a visit here Saturday and Sun
day.
Dennis cooksey and Tom Howell at
tended Sunday School at Baker Sun
day afternoon and report Sunday
School progressing nicely.
Lee Mays was at VIM. HowelFs last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Webb, who has been visit
ing relatives at Ashland, has returned
home
W A. Cooksey. our prominent mer-
chant. made a business trip 10 Ashland
last week.
We were very sorry to hear of the
death OF Mrs. Robert Wells. The be-
saved family has our deepest sym
pathy. Z.
David Gearhart was calling at
Fra, Z Columns Sunday afternoon.
TIE people Of this place We're very
"a TO hear Of the successful oil well
:. iiich was put down on J. c. Rifles
farm on Bolts Fork. it being about
three miles from here. 1t is causing
great deal Of excitement among the
people.
w. i. Kouns was calling on mef=
chants here this week.
There will be church at this place
the First Sunday in June by Rev. d.
wood. Everybody come.
Lei US hear from Rafciin and Jat-
..e. TWO CHU3IS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
TUSCOLA

Sunday School here was largely at
tended Sunday.
Charles II. Woods came up from
Ashland and spent the weekend with
his parents. He was accompanied home
BY Mr.. Henry Shortridge. of Normal.
They returned Sunday evening.
Luther GaIlian and Della Murphy
surprised their many friends by being
married Saturday. They have our best
wishes for happy life.
Miss Fay Smith and c.. H Woods
and Henry Shortridge were the guests
of Miss Garnet Jordan Saturday after
noon.
Dewey Taylor was calling here re-
Gently.
Ruby and Lola Carroll spent the
weekend with Ella 3. Shortridge.
Sylvester Woods was calling on his
best girl Sunday. SILENT LOVER
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
ROBERTS & LYNCH,
2o5 South Orange Ave. Orlando. Fla.
FLOUR Mill AND
FARM FOR SALE

Wheeler's Mills, located on Ports
mouth, Jackson and Wellston Pike.
Scioto county. Ohio, s miles from
Sciotoville. IL miles from Portsmouth.
in the very heart OF the best wheat
growing section in the state. Mil is
fifty barrel capacity. mill-house and
mill rebuilt about three years ago, first
class condition. except power, can be
operated by water il preferred Good
s-room house with bath. finest spring
in state furnishes water for the house
and bath Large harm 40 acres rich
hill land, considerable small timber.
plenty level land about the residence.
and for gardens. Property has cost
owner $4,000. Will sell for less than
half; $1,000 cash. balance on any reas-
enable terms Good reason for selling.
For personal inspection see George
Wheeler. on the property. or address
him. r F. d. /. Sciotovi1le. Ohio. or
address G. F. Friel, Owner, p. o. Box
1927. Huntington. ". Va. Intention
the Big Sandy News when you write
Or so 10 see these people,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
HEWLETT & FULLER

Quite a crowd from here attended
church at Little Hurricane Sunday
night. Among them were: Misses
Gladys McComas. Ida, Gustava and
Lily Lester, Bertha Hensley. Florence
and Ethel Loar
o. Belcher, of Big Hurricane. was
the guest OF Miss Gladys McComas
Sunday.
Mrs. b. Saulsberry spent Saturtia y
with Mrs. Julia Burke.
Tom Austin and Maurice Skecas
made their usual trip to Zelda Sun
day night ~
Miss CharIine Moore attended Sun
day School at Horseford Sunday.
Johnnie Lester and Charlie XeIIman
came again Sunday to Fuller.
There will be meeting at Mayo
Chapel commencing Friday night, June
4th. and lasting until Sunday night
Let everyone attend
Miss Ida Lester spent Thurs lay
night with Bertha Hensley.
Bill Lester entertained Sunday If
ternOon Anderyille Hanley.
Miss Gustava Lester is contempIat-
ing trip TO Yamacraw. KY.
Several from here are expecting to
attend the memorial services en- the
hill near Meredith Sunday.
Riley Strother. travelling salesman.
called on the merchants here Thurs
day.
Miss Amanda Lester and Mrs. NJ.
J. Robinett were shopping in Louisa
on Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Frazier was the Sat
urday evening guest of the Misses
Lester.
Miss Carrie Curnutte. of Catalpa.
was shopping here Wednesday
Fred Burke. OF Louisa. came down
Sunday the guest of relatives.
BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
BLAINE

We are glad ID say the sick OF our
community are improving
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dean We're call
ing on Mr. and Mrs c. " Berry sun
day
Misses Tennie and Julia Griffith
were shopping here Friday.
Emery Fannin was calling on rela-
tives on Brlshy Saturday and Sunday.
II. D. Smith and Ray Stambaugh
were calling at G. r. Lyons Sunday
Henderson Griffith and wife were
the guests Off. C. Ferguson and wife
Sunday.
The Bible school at Knob branch is
progressing nicely.
DIR John Wheeler passed down our
creek Monday.
Ray Stambaugh is expecting to make
trip 70 Louisa this week.
Miss Vernie Lyon and brother Cliff
ford returned from Portsmouth sun
day
The Carter OIL Co. expects to begin
drilling operations on Ray Stambaughs
farm soon. TOUCH ME- NOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
VALUABLEREAL
ESTATEFORS SALE

Town and offer for sale the following
pieces OF real estate, situated in Law
renee County, Kentucky:
Cd 200 acres five miles west OF
Louisa, known as the James Clerk and
portion of the Will Clark farms. with
the following improvements: one g.
room house. barn and outbuildings-
on this farm l have fifty acres pas
! ture. mostly Blue Grass. The minerals
on this place are reserved
(2) 20 acres, one miles north Of
Louisa. known as the Crabtree farm:
with one. good four-room house. barn
and outbuildings: good orchard: wen
OF fine water; will sell with or without
mineral rights.
90 30 acres OF practically level hand
just outside of the city limits: win
sell in tracts of five or ten acres. to
suit purchaser.
ca p acres within the city limits.
plated in town lots: viii sell either
in sections or as whole The land is
elevated and contains desirable build
ing sites There is no lease on this
land. and will be sold either with Or
without mineral rights.
90 One 3-aere lot in the city Of
Louisa; located convenient to the
railroad and the river, on what Il
known as the James Q. Lackey tract.
beautiful site for dwelling
90 Seventh-ninths Of 4o-aere tract.
III miles south OF Louisa. 10 acres
bottom; no buildings: bottom in Gull
tivation.
"a q acres on Cherokee Greek. Is
miles from Louisa This land is not
improved. has some good timber.
Isl 200 acres, miles south of Lon
lisa. located on the Big Sandy river.
so acres in bottom. five houses ana
one store-house; minerals reserved
90 IS acres ~ miles west OF Lon
lisa on Two Mile creek: barn. but no
dwelling house: all in grass,
90, One new eotsas, use. five
rooms. near College. ON sset ad-
ditiOn-
uD One cottage .ock
avenue; new. and, OF
land. with sycam< the
lock.
'sA One Is .reet
know as the ,perty
iweil-
ings and 3
]. r.
LOUISA, u.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN

store house at Chinnyille SO. 900
9-room house and two acres land
at Riverton- Price. 81, 200
5O-acre farm at Riverton. So. GOO
S3,acre farm at Sloan, KY. Ohio
river bottom farm. Price. SIC. 900
s-room house and u lots in
Greenup. Ky. Price Sc. 900
fine Ohio river bottom farm $4,000
5O-acre farm 21z miles from
Greenup. Price 81 500
/ farm near Hunnewell. 162 a. $4,000
45-acre Ohio river farm at Edg-
ington. KY, small house. 90 acres level.
a garden spot, 1000 feet lumber on the
ground. Price $4,000
A farm of 200 acres. 100 level, new
groom bungalow house, new barn.
fruit. some timber. splendid home, a
bargain. Price .--.-.-..----.-$6 $4,000
A farm on river, miles below South
Portsmouth. 200 acres, 10 room house.
partly set to blue grass fruit, barns,
all outbuildings, a bargain. - $4,000
Farm of 80 acres. 9 miles from
Greenup, mostly hill. 4-room house,
store house and good stand for store
good orchard and water Price $1,000
1 S-room frame house, 2 story. on
4 acres of land in heart of Quincy, KY
splendid orchard now bearing, plenty
OF grapes. etc, surrounded by two
streets and two public roads. iine water
a bargain Price. $500
vacant lots 40xl2O feet. fronting on
Main street in asst GreenUA KY. lots
level. beautiful building lots Price
per lot ...-....-..-s $3.50 and S2I5'
l 7-roora frame house and large lot.
without buildings. on Main street
Greenup. KY. beautiful home. $500
/ groom frame house at east end OF
bridge. in fine condition. beautiful
home. heated by gas. lighted by gas.
cistern water. Terms is desired $500
l 5-rOom bungalow house practically
new. in east Greenup. Ky. Brick cellar
and all necessary outbuildings. l barn
t5x25 TT: heated and lights natural
gas and electric lights. fine fruit.
grapes. etc. with 4 lots fronting on
street 20Oxl15 II TO a IL IT. alley. an
ideal home. Price -..--....-.- $500
The Real Estate dealer from Big Sandy
BEN Cassidy, Attorney
Greenup, Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28

beoca Murphy were the dinner guests
OF Mrs. + H. Chapman Sunday.
We are glad to say Mrs Sarah wal
lace Is able to be out again. She pass
ed down our creek enroutc 10 Joe's
fork TO visit her mother, Mrs. WIN.
Harvey
Miss Josephine Lambert. Mrs Clara
EbaIcott and Mrs. Ethel Chapman
We're calling on Mrs. Cornie Meredith
Let us hear from Grinlth Creek soon,
BLUE BELLE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
OIL WELLS


viii not pay you as good dividends as
an ORANGE GROVE. Then there is
nothing better than home in Florida.
We have most anything you are look
ing for in homes and groves. Cool
breezy summers and the bad winters
are absent We have the best roads
Of any State in the United States. You
only have to see to believe Remember
everybody knows F. B. Lynch, and it
will pay you to get acquainted with
Mr.. Roberts. We believe in treating
our customers right and do our best
to make a friend of every customer
Make our Office your headquarters
while in Orlando. We have the best
city in Florida, and don't you fail to
see Orlando. the city beautiful Let us
know when you are coming and about
what you want Yours truly.
nnDErNntCy VyAY0"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28
FocH FORECASTS ANOTHER war

The Representation of another war.
by General Foch, will send a shiver
down the backbone Of the world, for
the fear Of it is in its very soul. and
its respect for the opinion of that
military genius will serve to deepen
its apprehension into consideration
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-05-28

With your fingersi You can lift on
any hard corn. soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom of feet
a tiny bottle OF -Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting. then shortly
YOU lift that bothersome corn or callus
right on. root and all, without one bit
of pain or soreness. Truly, No hum
bugi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
SMILE AWHILE
BY Lex Kingston

Ten places selling fancy food
grace my immediate neighborhood
and after five o'clock come highly
colored danes by scores invading
these expensive stores to decimate
the stock.
They purchase Jars Of picked
beets, stuffed eggs and other pif-
fling eats, salads or jellied cells, and
then they hasten to their homes, to
be there ere friend husband comes,
to get their evening meals.
These wives have been upon the
go to jazzy dance or movie show or
on the avenue, they have no time
to cook at all. but wonder when
their spouses bawl at this array of
goo.
They marvel much to hear them
say, when I have labored hard all
day. I'd give my good right eve and
all the dough that / can make for
one o~ld-fashioned chunk of steak,
or slab of homemade pie"
They wonder when a husband
slams the door and hastens down
to Sans to meet the other bows
who find the plain things fed them
there from a substantial bill-of-fare
are gastronomic joys.
oh, woman, in your hours OF
ease. why cultivate ~rotisseries and
stores of foreign ilkl Revert again
to pot and IA and you will find
that with our man all will &c
smooth as sikh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
RIG REGISTRATION OF WOMEN.

That the women are going 10 lake
an active part in the coming election
is evident from the heavy registra-
ton yesterday. From all sections OF
the state come the reports of h
greatest interest shown by the wom-
an. II means one Of the most in
teresting, and, incidentally, the big
sest elections ever held. Unless the
Legislature acts before November z
in rearranging the polling districts TO
care for the newly e~nfranchised
women, the election officers are go
ing to have a big job on their hands.
AS the law stands today a district
must be divided when the number OF
votes cast therein reaches 400. 1t Is
now apparent that there will be at
least a dozen new polling places in
this city alone.
It is gratifying to see the women
taking such an interest in the cleo
ton now hat they have the right to
vote. It is going to mean a cleaner
election and a better government.
While there may not be any notice.
able change at first, once the women
become familiar with the way cleo
tons are conducted and realize how
the political machines are apt to
dominate things, we believe that
some carefully laid plans are going
to be upset.
The registration yesterday shows
that women generally, without re-
gard to class or section of the city.
are interested and shows a heavy
registration. This is a good sign. 1t
means an increased interest in pub
lie affairs in the home.
Many more women will register
for the general election who did not
take advantage Of the opportunity
Yesterday. OF course, any woman
who did not register yesterday can
not vote at the primary, but there
are still two registration days before
the general election and women are
privileged to register at either OF
these times. When many who have
been indifferent up to the present
see how many of their sisters wen
t out yesterday determined to make
the most of their opportunity a.
r citizens it is likely that they, too
viii get in line SO as to vote OF
e November q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
RIPPLlNe RHYMES
THE SKUNK
By walt Mason.

Each night around my seaside
dwelling there roans a skunk: at
break Of day the whole charmed
neighborhood is smelling Of Jockey
Club or New Mown Hay. I know
not why this midnight vagrant
should always to my cottage steer;
/ only know he renders fragrant a
hundred leagues of atmosphere. !
would not in this way be haunted,
were 1t a lion or a bear; for I'm of
courage, high, undaunted, and ]
would shoe II to it's lair. oh, bring
your fierce map eating tiger, and Il
I'll face, and lever quail, and chase
IL to its native Niger, and tie q tin
can to its tail. I'll meet Ia any
mans arena the iercest brutes the
world can dig, the warthog and the
rude hyena, the polar bear and
guinea pig. No man can say I am
a gutter. but all my courage seems
like wind, when comes that aroma
tic c~ritter, with incense from the
storied Ind. Which shows, my
friends, that circumstances will al
ter cases, now and then; and when
some sort OF doom advances, the
grit fails in the bravest men. Call
me not craven IL I trembie, say not
that all my boasts are bunk; my In
ward fears I can't dissembie, / will
not try to kill the skunk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
DAILY HOROSCOPE
The stars incline. but do not CON
pei"

The stars incline. but do not COM
pei" .
Thursday, September is, 1920.
downright. 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
Astrologers read this as rather an
unfavorable day, for Neptune IL in
evil place. while the Sun and Mer-
curry are adverse.
II Il a time for cu~itivating the
logical trend of the mind. since the
planetary rule makes for the dis
tortion of facts.
Deception Is supposed to be ex-
ceptionally easy during the sinister
sway of Neptune. Then specious
arguments and absolute misrepre-
~sentstion become as truth to many
minds.
This Is not supposed to be a lucky
day for thossAwho start on journeys
that have for their aim either per-
sonal gain or financial aggrandize-
ment.
There is a sign read as forecast
ing agitation over the i~nadequacy of
public revenue owing to some new
drain on the peoples funds.
Persons in positions that are con-
spicuous, either because of good
luck or OF real worth, will be alike
under favorable leading of the
stars. All who have places In h
Sun are liable to be the target for
peculiar SANDERS. Women should
be especially careful.
Many months ago astrologers pre-
dicted that peace had not been at
tanned in the world and they now
foretell outbreaks in countries not
hitherto disturbed. Spain may pass
through q very serious crisis.
There Is a persistent sign read as
presaging the bitterest dissensions
among legislators, whether they be-
long to State bodies or to Congress.
Many deaths among women and
children are indicated. There will
be also a continuation Of the PLAN
etary rule supposed to encourage
crimes against the weak and de-
fenseless.
Great changes in fashions are
foreshadowed. A return to
standards of dress is prophesied.
The Middle West comes under q
government Of the stars that should
greatly benefit railways. There will
be also new enterprises of a novel
nature.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the forecast of a quiet and success
full year. Women should seek to
organize their daily activities.
Children born on this day may
lack initiative, even though they
are talented. They should be en-
couraged to develop all their pos
sibilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
%E8D
SETS PACE FOR SHADE TREES

SETS PACE FOR SHADE TREES.
We congratulate the borough of
Metuchen on the fact that 1t is to
have more shade trees. There is
nothing that near so much to a
suburban community as well shaded
streets 1t IL what makes a town
beautiful and attractive, causing peo-
pie to want to live there. Metuchen
is fortunate in having an active
shade tree commission.
Perth Amboy. although q manu-
featuring city. has many miles OF
residential streets that are utterly
devoid of shade trees. What few
trees there are left In the older part
OF the city are rapidly dying out and
no effort IL being made to replace
them.
n AnAaE GNN OOAAAAAAAco@Oh - ASSA%1
here to give this matter serious con
sideration. First, a study ought to
be made to ascertain the cause of 50
many trees dying and the remedy,
if found, quickly applied. Secondly.
step ought to be taken to set aut
hundreds Of shade trees a year on the
residential streets during the next five
years and effective measures taken to
protect the trees after they are set
out. This is only one OF the many
things that might be done to make
Perth Amboy a better and healthier
place 10 live in. In the matter Of
shade trees we will have to admit
that Metuchen is setting the pace for
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-15
sELE-MADE MEN
Nv DIR. James /. Vance

Ill SAAA
The individual is the result of his
processes.
He cannot get away from his
deeds, for they issue in himself.
This is true in the physical part of
our being. Ones vocation reacts
on his physique. 1t registers in bone
and muscle, in blood and nerve
cells. His daily work leaves its
mark on his body.
In a profounder sense, the same
thing is true of his mental and
moral and spiritual processes. Man
is the product of the life he lives.
In an arresting sense. it is true that
every man is self-mades
He carries his record with him.
Just as a tree shows on itself the
storms through which it has pass
ed, SO does a man. That oak tree
will take to its grave the kiss of
every sunbeam and the baptism OF
every raindrop. Personality is not
less susceptible and not less tenaci-
Gus of it's impressions.
There is a wrinkle in the brain,
they say, for every thought has
| ever had. There are occasions when
experiences long past are suddenly
called into consciousness.
The time may come when the
entire film of the brain may fash
on the screen at once, and we Shall
stand revealed in all that we have
made ourselves.
Thus man is his W judge.
Men are daily rendering the YER
dict on themselves.
The self-made man would best
be sure of himself before he wor-
ships his maker. His responsibility
does not get off at the halfway sta
ton. He may shake hands with
himself over making money, but
what about character and service
and destiny? What about himself +!
Man is worth more than all his
things. He has sold out at an aw-
full loss who has sold himself for
success.