davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
POTTER

The sick OF our community are some
better.
Okla Billups. Hobert Skeens, Eliza
beth and Nellie Austin were visiting
relatives In Ashland Sunday.
Cecil Mullins was visiting relatives
In West Virginia Monday.
Richard r. Hewlett made a business
trip TO Louisa Monday.
Rose Austin motored to Ashland and
back Sunday.
Fallsburg ball team defeated the
Green Valley team by a score of 22
to IL.
Ed Skeens who has employment in
Lincoln county. w Va Is visiting
homo folks.
AIafair Mullins who has been visit
ing her son, John r. Mullins, has re-
turned home. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
ROCKY VALLEY

Times are dull here but the farmers
are smiling over the arrival OF a good
rain which was badly needed.
Several from here attended the foot
washing at Donithon Sunday.
Sherman Yinson attended church at
Webb, w. Va. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Williamson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russian Copley motored
to Donithon Sunday,
There was a show boat at Saltpeter
Saturday night. Quite crowd of the
youngsters attended,
Mrs. Laura Wells spent Sunday with
friends at Three Mile.
Mrs. Jim Thompson has returned
home after weeks visit with rela-
tiyes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Ball OF Trace
Branch are visiting relatives here.
A HEART UNCLAIMED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
Yatesville & Morgan Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Adkins were
calling on home folks Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noll Wellman of Chat
taroy, w. Va, are visiting home folks.
Drew Adkins and Earl Chaffins We're
in Louisa Tuesday and Wednesday.
Several attended the musical at
E'allsburg by the l. o. o. F. band and
all report nice time.
Mrs. Letta Bell Hewlett and Mamie
BuIchett were at l. E. Bradley's Fri
day.
r. Blankenship was in Louisa We'd
nesday.
Geo Burchett was on Gait Friday.
Sam Carter and daughter Lila are
visiting Mr.. and Ms. Hobert Carter.
Miss Mamie Burchett who has been
in Louisa for the past week has .e-
turned home.
A LONESOME GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
PLAIN CITY, OHIO

Threshing is all the go now.
We are sorry to announce that Mrs
Otto Zwick is very i'll at this writ
ing. Also, Mrs. Watson is i'll with
heart trouble.
Liss Hickman and Hansel Vanhoose
have returned home in Kentucky, We
hope 10 have them back with us soon
Mrs. Mary A. Scarberry of this place
is spending few days in Columbus
with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Hicks
Edward Nicol dropped dead with
heart trouble Sunday afternoon.
Sarah vanhoose was calling on Mil
lie vanhoose Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Martha Spaulding and family
were Saturday guests OF Mrs. Bessie
Vanhoose.
Loydie Lyons and brother were wis.,
iting Isadore Spaulding Sunday af-
terneon. 49,
LOVERS LANE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
ULYSSES

Several from this place attended
church at Lowmansville Sunday.
Mart Borders. Mrs. Lenda Daniels
and Grant Young were called to the
bedside of their father, uncle Dock
Young, who is very Ill at this writ
ing.
AL. Borders has returned to his
work at Dunlow, w. Va, after spend
ing few days with home folks.
Edna Borders has returned home af-
ter spending few days with her sis
ter at Charley.
Several of the boys and girls at
tended the party given by Miss Lora
Puckett Friday night.
Claud johnson called on Sam Bor-
ders Sunday.
Ora Borders and Theodore Puckett
were the dinner guests of Henry Da-
Wis Sunday.
Several attended the pail game Sum
day.
Georgia Miller and Mary Davis at
tended church at Lowmansville Sun
day. x.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
DEEP HOLE

Several from this place attended the
Sunday School convention at Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. Virgie Taylor ard baby were
calling on Mrs. Lucy Short Thursday.
Rev. f. B. Wiley and wife have re-
turned from visit in Ohio.
George and Mart Burchett were
calling at w. b. Taylor's Sunday.
School began at this place Wednes-
day the 9th with Willie Austin teach
er.
Mrs. Dock Rice was at Ashland Sat
urday where she is taking treatment.
We are glad to see Miss Gladys
Burchett out again after few days
illness.
There will be pie supper at this
place July Both for the benefit Of the
school. Everybody invited.
RAIN DROPS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
GALLUP

Misses Mabel and Beulah Dobbins
Of Fort Gay, w. Va, are visiting rela-
tives at this place.
Marcus Preston of Graves Shoal,
spent the week end with relatives here.
Miss Irene Mcclure accompanied him
home for few days stay.
Miss Clara Myrtle Childers was the
dinner guest of Miss Pauline Mcclure
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Ball was calling on Miss
Rose Frazier Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Roberts of Cadmus, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A. Carey
of this place.
Mrs. Frank Childers and son George
Laurence, were the dinner guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Childers Sun
day. BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
MEAD'S BRANCH

There will be church at this place
Sunday morning.
James Cordle, who is very low with
typhoid fever is no better.
Noah Miller of Columbus, o. is vis-
iting home folks.
Mrs. Julia A. Mead and daughter OF
Columbus are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lula Nelson was visiting Mrs.
Julia Hickman Sunday.
Mrs. John Hickman, who Is visiting
in West Virginia is expected home
soon. BROWN EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
FITCH

Mrs. Nancy johnson OF Upper Ty-
CART died Tuesday and was laid TO rest
IN the Bowen graveyard. She leaves
one son and one daughter.
Miss Pearl Howard of Harris was
visiting Mrs. Angie Planck Sunday.
Misses May and Bessie Planck were
the dinner guests OF Miss Dollie Ray
hl.rn SUNDAY.
Miss Lizzie Leedy OF Gimlet is
teaching the Flat Fork school.
Misses Zelma Logan and Nora Moore
OF Emerson were visiting Mrs. Angie
Planck Sunday.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Rayburn and left
fine baby girl. cHARLENE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
BLAINE

Mrs. ]. L. Hewlett was here Sunday
the guest of her brother and sister.
Last Friday during the storm Nor
man Osborn had two cows killed, his
father one and w. A. Osborn one. The
cows ran to tree for shelter. Light
ming struck the tree and killed all four
of the cows.
j. T. Swetnam remains very sick.
The infant child of VIM. Kitchen
and wife died last Thursday.
Rev. j. III. Stambaugh viii begin q
meeting here July 20. Everybody in
vited to attend. xYz.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-29
DENNIS

Several of this place attended Sum
day School at Olioville Sunday.
There will be singing at Olioville
every Wednesday night. Everybody
come.
was largely attended. The score was
IA to Is in favor of Green Valley.
Ora L. Boggs of Blevins was calling
on his brother John N. Boggs recently
of this place.
Dennis Kitchen will leave soon for
Madison, w. Va.
Mecca Pennington remains very i'll.
There will be ball game at Green
Valley Sunday.
WORLDS CHAMPION.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26

wider circle OF friends and acquaint-
anoes.
Impressive funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon at l O'Clock
at the Glanville residence conducted
by the local Christian Science society,
Mrs M. r. Hattabaugh rendered a
beautiful solo with Mrs r #. Fulton,
accompanist. The remains were re-
moved to the /. o. o. f. Opera House,
where w N. Knox. minister, fittingly
eulogized our departed friend and
brother During the services Mrs.
Fulton presided at the piano while
Mrs. NJ. r Hattabaugh rendered two
beautiful selections, the spacious hall
being well filed with sympathizing
and sorrowing friends.
The Masons. Of which Mr.. Glanvflle
had been an honored member for
number of years, had charge of the
funeral at the grave, the impressive
burial service being delivered by w.
@. Graham. Each Mason in turn drop
ped sprig OF evergreen into the grave
and all that was mortal of the de-
ceased had returned to the dust from
which it came
The pail hearers were chosen from
among the Mason and close friends
being John P. Eimers, Lonnie Bales,
Victor Peterson, E o. Abramson.
Frank McGrane and Geo A. Smith, the
funeral being under the direction of
Undertaken A. ]. Maugg.
During the services all business
houses were closed.
In addition to leaving considerable
personal property Mr.. Glanville be-
queathed his family several thousand
dollars life insurance, a regrettable
feature being that 5000 accident
policy that had been carried for a
considerable time was recently per-
mitted to lapse.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES;
ALL BUSINESS CEASED

Percy NJ. Glanville, who met tragic
death by drowning Saturday after
noon, was one Of the city's most prom
inent business men. He came to
Grangeville over a score OF years ago
and during his many years Of residence
and before entering the drug business
he occupied high positions in the edu-
cational and political life Of the com
munity From 1898 to 1904, a period
OF six years, he occupied the position
of superintendent OF Grangeville's
public schools following which he was
chosen by the people as county school
superintendent, which he held for three
successive terms. He filled these DO
sitiOns with honor and credit, and It
is said much OF the present efficiency
Of our school system in Idaho county
is the result of his forethought and
planning.
In the year 1914 Mr.. Glanville en-
tered the drug business In this city
in which he was very successful.
Born in Newayge, Michigan, October
Bird, 1874 the son of William and Eliza
beth Glanville, he grew to early man.
hood and graduated with honor from
the high school of his home town
Later he attended Ferris Institute and
completed a normal training, and after
completing his educational career In
this county he finished a pharmaceu-
tical course at the Washington Agri.
cultural college at Pullman.
On August 7, 1901. Mr.. Glanville was
united in marriage to Donna Louis,
Smith, who for nearly 20 years has
been his constant companion and de.
voted wife. He is survived by the
widow, two small daughters. Virginia
Clair and Donna Louise, his age,!
father residing in this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Grace r. Jones and Mrs
III. T. Ayers, both OF Portland. Orc.
gon.
These is a distinct loss in the passing
Of p. M. Glanville. Here was a man
OF high ideals, Of unquestioned integ
rity a loving husband and a lover OF
home. He combined with the art OF
making friends tn egreater faculty Of
being able to keep them, and there are
few men In the county who have a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING

The Neighbors Of Woodcraft district
meeting will be held at Pomeroy, juno
9th and 7th. Delegates attending from
Idaho Circle. of Grangeville, are Mes.
danes Amos Markham, Harry Wood,
A. G. Lanningham and Charlotte
Thompson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26


P. M Ganvie prominent citizen and druggist of Grange
vle drowned in the basement of his the
OF Main and State streets at few minutes to O'Clock Satur
day afternoon in freshet which swept blocks of the
business section of the city.
The freshet resulted from cloudbust which covered the
watershed of Three Mile creek Immediately south of the
Both tributaries of Three Mile creek, which through
town overfowed though practically all the damage
occurred along the creek which passed under Main
the building occupied by the City Bakery and the Main Street
Garage
Warning of the approaching avalanche of tee
phoned to the city by Harry Wood who resides
The body of water vast that the main creek quickly
oweowed its banks and spread the Easements
block and all the other buildings along Main street far
the Lyric Theatre striking the of building with
sufficient force to crush doors and windows where
teced by cement walls built for the purpose of keeping
water out of Easements However, it but the lapse of
few seconds when the water mounted to the of the walls
and soon filled the Easements and oveowed the floors above
Tried to Prevent Damage
AT the moment of the coudburst verabe water
falling in the city, and when the warning given
Glanvile and other business the immediate vicinity
at once sought to pehabe goods the easements from
damage by water Mr. Ganvile shouted Emers who
joined him and together they to the
placing packages OF goods the higher shelves when the full
impact of the flood hit the door and window of the
in the of the building which gave way under the
the terrific pressure. Both Mr. Glanvile and Mr. Emers
started for the stairway leading from the basement which
located between the door and window Mr. Glanve going
around large box counter side and Mr.
opposite safety when the
reached shoulder-deep 1t appears that the efforts of Mr.
Glanvle to reach safety frustrated the waters rush
ing with the speed of forcing many his
way carrying him to point than front
of the basement He lodged along oists which
the floor and it from here that his cries help were
heard.
The alarm carried to the Clyde Ham who
shouted vocferous for which and
holes chopped the floor frantic effort to
lease the drowning Hugh Arnold Edgar oderburg
thur Schmadeka and Emmett Mcary being among who
ably assisted the work Mr. Ganves appeal for help
was heard at about 245 and by the unabaed of the
workers he brought through the floor just
later 1t also stated that when his located
and brought through the opening percepbe clutch to the
fingers felt by of the He taken from the
drug store to the Office nearby where Stockton
and Chapman and others worked in restore life
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26
Children Have Narrow Escape.

When the warning of the food teephoned word
of the danger communicated the Lyric Theatre where
matinee progress. Mrs T. E. Edmundson wife of the
owner OF the theatre who was charge at the time estimates
that there about 100 the building when the
alarm given Nearly all of these persons
children Cool heads directed the task of announcing the
building in danger and assisting the Youngsters
audience out of the theatre and places safety there being
than foot of water front of the the time
Before this entirely completed the wall of the build
ing collapsed and large section of the blocks fell
ture Many escapes experienced the theatre
and how and particularly fifty sixty little
children, gotten out unlamed is almost miracle
Close Call at Sasenberys Store.
When the alarm being given along the by Mr.
Gllkeson who had received the telephone message the
Alexander Freideneh Co. store d. H. Sasenbery and his
sisan Leo Kabat already in the basement and were
being aided by Lonne Bales getting merchandise
place. when the rush of water hit that building and all
fenced thrilling escapes before reaching the main floor
The waters flooded all the either side of Main
street in the stricken block 1t is estimated
Main street during the food from 6 to "a inches This
condition lasted for only very short while But was
sufficient to submerge all the floors the level in
business buildings the south side of the These
cuded the Ganve drug store the Krakau iewery store
Day Abramsons barber shop, Lamms drug store the City
Bakery, owned by L. Proctor McConnes Confectionery
treeton daily capacity having only been in operation
few days since installation, the Sasenbery store the
Lyric theatre.
Invades Stores North Side
The interior of the Main Street Garage both
first oor flooded Fast and heroic prevented
ous damage at the Wood Hardware the Baty Millinery and
the Hub store Here all doors closed and with the
OF blankets buraps etc. practically all kept out
ALI the stores the north side of the including those
above named and the Cammack billiard parlors and Brad
buys had some minor damages from the effects of the
The greatest damage property perhaps sustain
ed at the Lyric Theatre building Contractor W. H. Campbell
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26
AVALANCHE OF FLOOD WATER TAKES HUMAN TOLL

busy with force of repairing this structure and Man
agr states that the theatre will be open for bust
ness the last of this week
Heavy damage also sustained at the Ganvile drug
store to stock stored in the basement which left hau
OF muck also the basement where large su
ply of goods hand the ice plant and the
T. S jackson that his ice factory and ice
plant Will be doing business usual today All other
shments in the flooded district open the public Mon
day. excepting the Glanve store where the work savagng
the stock and clearing the basement nearing completion
by force of boy scouts and others under the supervision of
Miss Mabel Sorwede for number of years Mr. Ganvie's
efficient assistant at the store
Other Cities Offer Aid.
News of the disaster quickly wired outside cities
This news in instances grossly exaggerated May
or w. H. Campbell received reayed telephone message
Pocaelo offering aid from the kndheared citizens that
municipality Senator VIM Borah reading an exaggerated
dispatch an eastern wired his desire for the and
offer of assistance Messages from of Nevada and
Texas and telephone had from all surrounding
points, including conversation from Boise and various
individuals received kilograms from relatives and friends at
other points who alarmed at the as published
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-05-26
0OUDBURST SOUTH OF CITY QUICKLY OVERLOOKED
EASEMENTS; P. NJ CLANYILLE TRAPPED AND SACRIFICED

During Heavy Downpour of Rain Almost Without Warning
Immense Body of Water Overlooked Banks of Creek Swept
Through South State Street. Striking Easements vertable
Avalanche; Door and Window of Glanvlle Drug Store
Crushed In and Basement Filled Roof Twinkle of Eye
Escape Impossible; Quickly Taken Out Through Floor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
VERY-HOUSEH0LDER
SHOULD UNDERSTAND
THE ELECTRIC FUSE

Every householder and every
housewife should know how TO put
in a new fuse, and should under
stand why fuses are necessary IN
the house circuits. The fuse Is
the watchdog of the wires. If Tor
any reason the appliance you are
using should begin to draw TOO
much current-more than the sup
ply wires can properly carry-th9
little fuse is right there and by
quickly melting out with q quiet
poorly opens the circuit. .
Before service can be restored
it is then necessary to put in an
other fuse. When you do so, be
sure always to use a fuse of the
proper size-"6 amp" or 'lo
amp" on ordinary circuits; and
larger fuses "15 amp" or "2O
ann" in special circuits like the
main supply fuses for the house,
or for larger appliances.
Keep a supply of extra fuses OF
proper sizes on hand, on a shelf
or in a drawer near the fuse-poX'
Remember a fuse always blows be-
cause of overload or trouble. un-
less the cause is located and elm
mated, the new fuses you put IN
will continue to blow. Under no
circumstances attempt to prevent
such blowing by using anything
else than the proper-sized fuse
Wire expedients, hairpins. nails
pennies, etc, are all positively dan
gerous. Use only the right fuse
for the circuit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
DO YOU MAKE YOUR OWN
SAUSAGES?

The housekeeper who makes her
over the housekeeper who doesn't:
she knows her sausage meat is
made of pure ingredients and in
sanitary manner, and she can
put into it the seasonings which
are most popular with her family.
A meat grinder is the one es-
sential in making 1t at home. Buy
three and a half pounds of lean
pork and two and a half pounds
of clear fat pork and put this
through the grinder using a
coarse knife. The sausage that
one buys In stores Is generally too
finely ground, with the result that
the sausages are too solid. Do not
be influenced by your butcher If
he tells you that two and a half
pounds of clear fat pork is too
large proportion to mix with the
three and a half pounds of lean
pork, for 1t is not.
Now place your ground pork on
large sheet of clean white paper
and work into 1t, with the fingers,
6 teaspoons each of salt and pow
dered sage, teaspoons of black
pepper. ga of teaspoon each OF
ground cloves and allspice, and l
pound of rolled cracker crumbs. 1t
may be necessary to add a very
little water, also. to form a good
paste.
If you have never made It be-
fore and are not sure that this is
l.
which your family will most en-
joy, break off small piece of the
sausage meat and fry it, as test.
If 1t is satisfactory, form the meat
into small cakes about three-quar-
ters of an inch thick and put them
in the refrigerator until needed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
ELECTRIC COOKING IS
FUN FOR HOUSEWIFE

You'll enjoy cooking electrically.
It's the last word in modern house
keeping. On the round, radiant,
glowing coil you can broil. fry,
toast steam or stew, right on the
dining room table, both above and
below the heated coils at the same
time.
There are many dishes that can
be prepared on the grill by inter
changing the pans. If the food is
to be broiled, place it in the two
inch pan under the heating unit
with the reflector above the unit.
For frying place the pan above the
unit and the reflector under the
unit. IF you desire to do two kinds
of cooking, as broiling meat and
irving potatoes at the same time,
place the meat in the lower pan
under the unit and the potatoes in
the pan above the unit. Tne re-
flector then becomes a cover Tor
the upper pan. It's the easiest
thing in the world to do and you
have the most tasty chops or steaks
or delicately Drowned ham and
eggs or chicken and fritters or pip
ing hot cakes, right at your elbow.
When YOU marvel at the ease
with which your grill performs us
many tasks. just remember it's the
electricity trying to pass through
the wires and meeting with a re-
sistance that heats them red hot
and harnesses the electric current
for you which comes from the big
central power plant.
Always pull off the connecting
plug when the grill is not In use,
to prevent the unit from becoming
oyerheated and damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
HOME
WILL DISPENSE
WITH SERVANTS

The home electrical Is gradually
doing away with the servant prob
lem. At Melba, l.. l., where a num-
ber of homes were built with COM
plete electric equipment, the build
ers have a standard layout of fix
lures and wiring for each house.
For the larger nine-room and
three-bath houses with provision
for complete electric service one
servant is more than sufficient. For
the smaller homes no servant is
needed at all where the electric
equipment is complete. A typical
layout for a model electric home
follows:
Living room-Four wall brack-
cts, which, with portable lamps,
will give sole illumination in the
room; wall switch: two Dashboard
outlets and one floor outlet for
table lamps, floor lamps. vacuum
cleaner. heater, fan and piano and
phonograph motors.
Dining room-Central ceiling
light, floor outlet under table,
Dashboard outlet, and wall switch
Kitchen-Central ceiling light,
waist high outlets near sink.
Bedrooms-Central ceiling light,
two Dashboard outlets, wall switch
Sun room--Central ceiling light,
two Dashboard outlets, wall
switches.
Hall-Ceiling light, wall switches
for controlling lights in lower and
upper halls.
Terrace porch--Ceiling light.
two wall outlets,
Bathroom-Light over mirror,
Dashboard outlet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-12-26
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

istrong. from Kansas state univer-
isity; Dick Culpepper, University of
New Mexico; David Sellards. from
California.
Miss Adele Bujac arrived in
Carlsbad Saturday to spend the
Christmas vacation with her par
ents here. She is attending the Ell
Paso school for girls.
Mrs. J. f. Joyce, her daughters,
Mary Frances ana June, and Mrs.
w. S. Moore left Friday for Denni-
son, Texas, to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives, and to at
tend the marriage of their neice,
Miss Watha Jones.
DIR. and Mrs. Tom Pearson and
twin boys, of Roswell, are spending
Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Pearson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Merchant, in La Huerta.
Captain Lawrence Merchant, OF
the Roswell Military institute, Is in
Carlsbad for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
The annual Christmas service at
Grace Episcopal church was held at
midnight Christmas eve. The serv-
ice consisted of the complete choral
communion with special Christmas
music.