davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
OvERDA AND JATTIE

Rev. Rowland Hutchison failed to
ill his appointment here Sunday.
George HoIbrook was shopping here
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Rice spent Sum
day In Ashland.
Monroe Webb and Rev. w. o.Beatty
were calling ON Lindsey Webb Sat-
ur.iay.
Mrs Daisy Pinkerton and children
were calling on Misses Goldie and
sarah Hillman one day last week. i
Mrs. Goldie Clevenger has been
spending a few days wiIh Mrs. e. NJ.
Clevenger. She will leave soon for
Holden, W. Va.
Arthur Coffee has returned home
from West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Thompso1
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
the latter's parents.
DR.. d. J. Thompson was on sur
creek Saturday.
Misses Maxine and Lora Webb were
guests Sunday OF Misses Elizabeth and
Ruby Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hays and little
son we're calling on Mrs. E. NJ. eleven
ger Friday,
Several from here attended the ice
cream social at Daniels Creek Satur-
day night.
School is progressing nicely here
with Herbert Hewlett teacher.
Miss Icei Webb was the guest of her
| cousin Laura Webb Saturday
Mrs. Mary r. Boggs was calling on
Mrs Della Webb Monday.
Mise Maxine Thompson was calling
at Jattie Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Browning was at this
place last week.
Lindsey Webb ir very poorly at this
| writing.
Roy Hayes left here Monday for
Catlettsburg.
Irwin Wright was on our creek Mon
day.
Let US hear again from the Four
| Maids BLUE EYES. :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
MALONETON

Church and baptizing at this place
last Sunday was largely attended.
Miss Myrtle Clark returned home
Monday from wurtland after spending
a few days with friends there.
Several from this place attended the
Ice cream supper al Mt. Zion Saturday
night.
Mrs VIM. Clark and three children
and Mrs. Henry May OF this place re-
turned home last week after spending
few weeks visit with relatives
Miss Gertrude Miry OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, spent last week with the Misses
Swearengin.
Banner Clark and Reuben Miller oil
Messy Bottom are visiting VIM. clark
and family this week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Joe Bennett
two fine boys,
several attended the fair at Lucas
vile. Ohio. saturday.
Remember Sunday school at this
place every Sunday evening at two
o'clock and everybody come,
ONLY FIVE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
MEREDITH, w. VA.

The sick of our community are i'm
proving.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Buskirk were call
ing on friends at Hubbardstown Sum
day.
Mrs. Julia Bnrk was visiting Mrs.
Louisa Loar Friday.
Miss Amanda Lester was the after
noon guest of Miss Florence Loar Sum
day.
Mrs. Henry Loar was calling on Mrs
Bob Buskfrk Saturday afternoon.
Billie Hewlett was shopping at Mere
dith Friday.
Miss Margaret Hewlett of Charles
ton was visiting friends at Meredith
last week.
Little MILFORD Sturgill is visiting his
grandparents this week.
Billie Hewlett was calling on his best
girl Sunday.
Brittle Yanhoose is visiting her son,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
VAN LEAR

We are sorry TO repoit the death OF
Mrs Roy hurry OF this place. She was
taken to her home II Lowmansville for
burial. She leaves 20 mourn her loss
a husband, two children and hes. OF
friends.
Miss Josephine Preston was the din
ner guest OF Elsie Rrohkk sunday
Misses Aka and Gussie Webb. Eliza
Davis. Bridget Mccort and Mr.. Frank
Ihelps were the plea sant guests OF
Mrs. jess Brewer Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cook were the
giestI OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price
Tuesday evening.
Misses Mary Castle. Cussic Webb,
Josephine Preston. Ina Justice and
Elizabeth Akers were the pleasant
guests OF Eliza Davis Saturday after
noon.
We are very glad 10 say our school
Rouse is almost completed.
The box social which was given for
the NJ. =. Church Saturday night vas
great success. There were about
twenty boxes and Ice cream, cake and
lemonade TO sal. The following girls
OF the Methodist Sunday Scnool served
Misses Elizabeth Akcrs, Dorothy Ber-
lin, Eliza Davis, picIe frice, Fannie
Scott and Elsie Brooks. The amount
made was S176.15.
The Baptist Sunday School liz going
TO have q picnic at No. s SUNDAY
Everybody invited to come.
We had wreck here Friday nigh;
When the train was coming from No
II ran over COW and was thrown
OIL. the track and turned over. The
COW was killed but as II happened nc
one was hurt. II was late and there
were but two men In the coach and
they jumped on. The coach was &C
badly damaged IL could not be used
and they had TO get new one.
We have steady run here every da,
and Just plenty of work.
| Several OF the young folks were ou'
kodaking Sunday,
Miss Opal Clark vas visiting Ruth
Dickerson Sunday.
Misses Josephine Preston. Eliza
Davis, and Louretta Hager were thu
pleasant guests of Elizabeth Aker'
Sunday.
A very large crowd attended thu
party given by Briget McCort Saturda,
night
Miss Aka Webb was visiting Misi
Beatrice Lyon Sunday.
Blaine Dale has new automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. George and Mr.
and Mrs. Emmit Preston were out cal
riding Sunday.
/ Miss Letha James. who has beer
visiting ner cousin Ruth Dickerson
hsa returned TO her home in Carter
county. THREE GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
MORGAN CREEK

Miss Lexie Burchett, who has been
confined to her room for some time
with typhoid, we are glad to say, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Sparks of this place
have gone to Akron, OHIO, to visit their
children.
Quite lot of the boys have return
ed home from Coal river on account
of work being so dull there.
Arlie Bradley of Christmas spent
Saturday night and Sunday on Raven
Rock.
Mrs. C. C. Diamond has returned
home after visiting relatives on Twin
Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ped Newsome of Hunt
ington are visiting the latter's parents
at this place.
There win be an entertainment at
this place Saturday night week, Aug
ust 9th. Everybody remember the
date and come. DOROTHY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19

Of the strictly tailored type, long
straight line models with an average
coat length OF 36 to 40 inches, are par
ticularly prominent. The demi or semi
tailored suit slightly shaped at the
waist are shown with just touch of
fur trimming many times self en-
broidered, while for the Miss the more
dressy, jauntier models are embellish-
ed with luxurious fur trimmings and
artistic self embroideries. Furs used
mostly are mole, beaver. squirrel. fox
and wolf. Beautiful new fabrics are
added to the choicest of former sea-
sons, Moussyne, Yalama, Beldine,
Piquetine, Pauvelaine, Twlileord, Poir-
ct Twill and Tricotine being much
used. Sorrento Blue" is one of sew
eral new suit colorings that is re-
ceiving favorable comment, while Mo-
cha, Malay, Navy and Black are to be
much favored.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
TWIN BRANCH

There will be church at Lower Twin
Branch Sunday. Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Webb were
the guests OF Mrs. Silas lobe Sunday
Misses Hattie and Ivory lobe at
tended the festival at Daniels Greek
Saturday night.
Billy Jobe and John Rose were Wis
iting school here Monday
Luther Jobe made a trip to Louisa
Monday.
Tommy lobe attended church al
Compton Tuesday night.
1t Is reported that there will be q
festival at this place September 9Th.
AN OLD MAID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
EVERGREEN

There was a large crowd here Fri
day and Saturday horse trading.
Mrs. Clayton Thompson is on the
sick list.
Joe o'Eeai, Edward Hutchinson, Will
Cusier and wife and Willard Wellman
and wife spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellman eating
alter melons.
There will be an ice cream supper
served on the lawn at his place Sat-
urday evening. August 20, from four
O'Clock until seven thirty.
SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
Silk Dresses

show a tendency toward the Crepe
family, and the most charming modes
are fade of both the lustrous or satin
finish and dull. Satin Canton, Cam
ton Crepe Satin Faced Crepe, Crepe
de Chine and Charmeuse. The models
are conceptions of the very best styles
produced by American or Partisan de-
signers and depicting many new treat
ments of materials and colorings show
ing a Spanish influence in outline as
well as the use of Spanish Laces.
The generous application of trim
ming on fall frocks is one of the no.
table features Beads of all kinds and
jet are much used, while colors are
shown, Black is fashions choice at
present, and trimmed with light col
ored beads, laces and embroideries
forms many very graceful serviceable
frocks that will appeal to our clientele.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-19
The Topic Of the
Moment Is
New Fall Clothes

Daily shipments Of Suits Dresses Skirts and Bouses nd
cate the modes to be.
Busy days. these in the receiving where the first fas-
cnatng glimpse of the newly arriving Fall Garments
to the display of Salons where the SUITS dresses
skirts etc. bak in the melght of delightful approval
mems ever eager interest in whats new"
The young who is going away school in month
and the whose wardrobe is showing signs
Of wear and the vacaonst surveying these arrivals
For the creations fall apparel really exceptional to
style and becomngness They embody the themes
coortones say nothing of array fabrics
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
CABLED PHOTOGRAPHS

Phot0Sra Dhs hav;. been success
fully cabled across thv Atlantic. The
first pictures actually transmitted
were probably those taken in New
York Of the recent international
yacht race and reproduced a few
hours later in Il London newspaper.
There are several methods Of trans
'mitting photographs by wire and
even by wireless electricity. but the
system followed in cabling the yacht
pictures is probably the best. The
negative containing the photograph
is coded" or prepared for transmits
sion by an ingenious device which re-
duces the picture to an arrangement
of messages which resemble an or
dinary cable code and can be trans
mitted as such. This message can be
handed into q telegraph office for
transmission like any other message.
On being received on the other side
of the Atlantic his message is placed
in a machine resembling an ordinary
typewriter and is in turn reproduced
by series of holes in a long tape.
The tape is then placed in the re-
producing machine with an undevel-
cped plate and after being transmit
bath which reproduces the original
picture in every detail. Some details
are lost in the sending. but it is prom
i:ed that the machine will soon b"
perfected and long-distance transmits
sicn Of photographs will be a COM
monpla e.-BoyS' Life.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

ceedingly useful to their small, Dor
rough.
With so much scepticism regard
ing the place at present being nois-
ed abroad. it is possible that the time
will come when visitors, instead Of
seeing the present sign which guides
them. will see. staring them in the
face the following: ITO the reDuted
cottage Of Ann Hathaway" and Mary
Arden's Farm labelled The uncer-
tain building.'
Then suppose that the Shakespeare
Museum were to meet the same fate
and such is not unlikely. for the
iconoclast has argued that many Of
the So-called relics are spurious. Of
the bard is supposed to have worn.
the chair and books that he used, and
so on? Washington Irving described
that ancient chair many years ago,
and is it possible that he was i'm
posed upon? The American writer
draws picture of how Shakespeare
may have sat in it when a boy "listen-
ing to the gossips and crOnies of
Stratford, dealing forth churchyard
tales and legendary anecdotes of fhe
troublesome times of England"
Irving remarks that the chair par
took of the volatile nature of the San
to Casa of Lorette. or the Flying
Chair of the Arabian Enchantress. for
though sold some time ago to a
northern princess. it has found its
way back again to the old chimney
corner
To doubt Shakespeare's chair
means a depression in the relic and
tourist trade at Stratford, and, after
all, what does it matter if the chair
is a modern one, supposing every one
believes it to be that in which Shakes
peare sat while he composed Mac
beth ."
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
FIREWORKS

We are indebted to the Chinese
for the Fourth of July firecrackers
and other more or less deadly Weap-
ons of celebration. They used these
articles, shortly after their discovery
of gunpowder, to scare away any evil
spirits that might be in the vicinity.
Fireworks were manufactured in It.
ally as early as 1910, and were used in
France to celebrate events of Nat
ional import in 1906. The industry
now centers in the United States.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
Il IT -

N!j"$ were. invented i,y tn; Chin
csc. HMd it is believed that they had
& rc!i-i"rs Significance when :!:::t
nnwn. 1t IS cei tain that III sport
Of Nitc-fyin= was :; favoritc on, wi:
the Chinese youth before Europe re-
reived the idea. The Chinese attached
knives t" the strings of their kite to
cut those OF rivals. The name is de-
rived from the kite, hawk. which
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
ARE THE SHAKESPEARE
RELICS y MYTH: :

There is not a literary shrine in the
world that is visited by a greater
number of people than Stratford-on-
Avon. No one goes on a sight-see-
ing tour of England without paying
his respects to the greatest literary
genius the world ever has seen. There
is much to be seen there that is, if
authentic, quite closely connected
with the bard. There is the home in
which it is declared that Shakes
peare was born. 1t is now national
property. 1t contains the Shakes
peare museum, which is full OF rel
les. There is also the New Place,
where Shapespeare died. and the
Mary Arden farm.
The Stratford iconoclasts have
thrown doubts as to the genuineness
of any Of these places as associated
with Shakespeare in the degree they
are represented to be. Is the Ann
Hathaway cottage, then, nothing more
than a fraud and is there not single
genuine relic in the Shakespeare Mu
scum? At least SO certain wiseacres
would have the public believe.
No less important a Shakespeare
critic than Mr.. Phillips, we
are told, is of the opinion that the
probabilities are decidedly against the
so-called cottage ever having con-
tAined the woman, who, at the age
of 27 married William Shakespeare,
when the latter was only 10. Here is
a pleasing allusion dissipated at once
for those who hereafter visit the spot
will conjure up the May morning
when the Bard of All Times must
have gone the same round on court
ing expedition, and probably sat un-
der the caves with his arm around
his future bride.
But what next? The next surprise
is the disestablished and disendow-
ment of the old farm house still
shown as that in which the poets
mother, Mary Arden, lived. It's his
tory now is said to be altogether in
consistent with the theory that any
of the ancestors of the Shakespeare
stock ever resided there.
Naturally the people Of the little
old English market town are resent
full over the scepticisn. They would
be the last people in the world to ad-
NIT the truth Of the story about Ann
Hathaway's cottage or Mary Arden's
farm, even when backed up by such
a competent critic as Mr.. HalliWell-
Phillips. They have hitherto found
the fame of the prince of poets ex-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

Suspicious

a Lover: I wish you'd find out how
I stand with your father.
His Lass: Oh. Why?
A Lover: He gave me tip on the
stock exchange tonight.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13
LAVEND:AR

Sweet Lavendar has very
plebeian origin. The word is de-
rived from the Latin "layo." Italian
'Lavanda," meaning wash. or wash
ing. The dried flowers are put away
with liner to perfume it: and the an
cient Romans used the plant to per-
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

Was the apple sood?" a friend
asked Eve.
"Oh. no." she replied. lit wasn't
particularly good it was just
forbidden.-'
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-07-13

Rub.My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter, etc.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

In the final show down the American
public Is going 10 decide whether our
economic system is wise and morally
right or not. When IL has decided this
question We viii all settle down 10
work again.
u hardly seems possible that In this
country unlimited opportunities that
the indOlent and weakling the vaga-
bond and the vicious should be able
70 gain Roadway In their doctrine that
their more prosperous fellow citizens
should be made 10 divide their prop
erty with them. The so-cailed Plumb
Plan" and kindred schemes for
dsspoiling the owners OF property
for the benefit OF those working for
wages is but one phase OF this prob
rem.
Lincoln county farmer inds that
after investing his savings OF a good
portion Of his life In his farm he can
work that farm 90 better advantage
10 get maximum production by employ
ing three laborers TO help him. They all
agree on the matter OF wages and hours
The farmer pays these men what they
asked him. II would seem silly to the
point Of idocy 10 argue that these three
iaborers should control the farm and
decide how much OF the product
should go 10 the owner ard retain the
balance for themselves. Yet Just such
doctrines are being taught in this
country and by many persons in posi- |
tions which would lead one TO think |
they had more sense. That, IL in fact /
the Plumb Plan" applied 10 the farms 4
instead Of the railroads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

7 USA between you and ME no fol
y spreada round l gotta Ieetle sug
gest. l tella you somating bouta wo1
ees go on cen deesa Washington ds
capital U. S. A. place.
tella one my frien bOuta hard time
| gotta for see da Pres. He say da
Pres was gonna start speaking tour
and mebbe was too busy for see me.
aska my frien wot's matter ees da
Pres gotta trouble weeth Hrs. Pres
and no speaka to her. You know, I
no lika dat way and feela sorry eef
he gotta trouble weeth da family.
My fren say, "Wot's matter you,
Pietro. da Pres he no gotta trouble
weeth Ola family. Wot for you tink 2"
| say, well you jusa tella me da
Pres was gonna start speaking to her
SO how you tink l know wot for ees
da quarrel"
You know, l unerstanda g0oda Eng
ieesh so mo0cha my frien, but he say
was meestake. He tella da Pres
was gonna starta speaking tour. II
tella heem eef I was Pres and I gotta
trouble weeth da wife l starta speak
ing to her jusa for general principle.
You know everybody gotta trouble
somatime weeth da wife. But l tink
da Pres gotta rlghta idee deesa time.
| tink he ees smarta guy eef he starta
speaking to her even eef he bava 70
stop maka speech leetle while.
Wot you tink?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAYS

The following described estrays were
taken up by ]. H. Taylor at his resi-
dence miles North west Of Sho-
shone. Idaho.
One Black Gelding. about two years
old, weight about 1000 - pounds. no
brands visible.
Notice is hereby given that on Tues :
aay the 10th day of May, 1921 at 10: 80
A. M. o'clock at the residence of ]. II.
iaylor, about seven miles Northwest
OF Shoshone, Lincoln County, Idaho
Will, pursuant to the estray laws Of
the State OF Idaho, sell the above de-
cribed estrays to the highest and best
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated March S0th, 1921.
al-22 Clarence Wheeler, Sheriff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
BIG PICTURES COMING
IN MAY

INSIDE THE CUP. May 7th.
"BUNTY PULLS THE STRINGS. 81
Monday Nav 9th.
CHARLES CHAPLIN in THE KID"
Wednesday May II and Thursday May
18th.
PAYING THE PIPER" Saturday,
May 18th.
THE GlLDED LILY STAR,"-Mae
Murray. Saturday May 21.
VERA GORDON in THE GREAT
LOVE. Wednesday, May 25th.
PASSIONATE PILGRIMS. Saturday
May 2Sth.
BILL HART in O'MALLEY OF THE
MOUNTED. Monday May 30th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF Tony meas, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative of the Estate of
Tony Ineas deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within Ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Administrators
County OF Lincoln, State Of idaho.
this being the place fixed for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
Dated March 25th 1921
Mrs. Marion Ineas, Administrative
a1-a22
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF
VILLAGE ELECTION
To the qualified electors of the VILLAGE
OF Shoshone, County of Lincoln,
State of Idaho

To the qualified electors of the v;Ila,,
OF Shoshone, County of Lincoln,
State of Idaho
Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. the 26th day of April, 1921. at the
office of the village clerk in the villa ee
or Shoshone, Lincoln County. Idaho
there will be an election of the ouali-
ned electors of the village of Shoshone
1dano FOR the purpose of electing five
trustees for the village of Shoshone
Idaho for the ensuing two year term
me polls will be open at nine o'clock
A. M. and close at seven o'clock PM
OF SAID day Pacific time) The regis
trar Tor said election Is Bert Rowlar
ana the deputy registrar is M l.. Webb.
Inc place of registration shall be at
the office of the County Assessor In
Ihe Court hause in Shoshone, Idaho
Farties may register for said election
az any time during office hours begin
ning Friday, the 25th day Of March
1911 and each day thereafter nm ~
ana including Saturday, April 2srd
Iszl' and on Thursday, Friday and
saturday, next preceding said e,ec- |
ION parties may register for said
' - between the hours of nine A. {.
VI. and hve p. NJ. and from seven TO
me +; M. Notice is further given thar
{ small be necessary to register in
'ruer 10 vote at such election.
J. A. McCOLLUM.
..,o.. Chairman