davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17
FULLERS

Church at Horseford Saturday night
was largely attended
We are having pleasant weather at
this writing and the farmers are very
busy working their corn.
Mrs. Rose Austin and Miss Fannie
Austin were callers in Ashland Sum
day.
Robert Elldns was in our town. Sun
day.
Several boys from here went to
Buchanan to play ball sunday.
Earl Riley made a trip 10 this place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Collinsuorth were
the guests Of friends in Failsburg Sun
day.
Miss sfadge Skeens attended church
az Horseford Saturday night.
Thomas Austin was calling on his
best girl Sunday.
Hobart Skeens and Mrs. Margaret
Bowe were guests Of Miss Madge
Skeens recently. ~ e - ~
Virgil skeens was in West Virginia
Sunday.
Tom Wooten was in our town Mon
day.
Mrs. Sam Skeens and little daaSh
Ter were shopping in Louisa Monday.
Jim Elkins was In our town Sunday.
Remember the pie supper Saturday
night, June IS. Come. everybody. and
bring pie.
The rumor is that Miss Stella Moore
and Mr.. Con Rice were married sun
day. May they live long and happy
life is the sincere wish of.
a LONELY GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17
MINGO, KY.

Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. Hays and little
daughter. are visiting Mrs. Hays pa
rents at Little Mud Lick.
Miss Grethei vanhoose attended
church AZ Beech Grove Sunday.
Mrs. w. u. Ward and two little sons
were the dinner guests OF her sister,
Mrs. Elenon griffith sunday.
Mrs. Louise vanhoose was visiting
her daurster, Mrs. Robert Castle, Jf.,
sunday.
The little Misses vanhoose were CALI
ing on their playmate, Virginia May
Hays Sunday.
Miss Fannie Hughes was calling on
Miss Guthrie Louise Griffith SUNDAY.
Mrs. Arch Hays was calling on her
daughter. Mrs. Flemon Griffith Sum
day afternoon.
Jasper Castle and Wesley vanhoose
attended church All River Sunday.
Fleming Griffith. travelling salesman
for Pikeyille Grocery Co. spent the
week lend with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Preston and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hitch
cock and littl& son were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Preston.
Miss Guthrie Louise Griffith spent
Saturday afternoon with ner aunt,
Mrs. John Kazee. A BRUNETTE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17
MATTE

Church at the cando church house
was largely attended Sunday.
Mrs. III. 1. McEihster, Mrs. Jay Moore
and Miss Mollie Berry are on the sick
list.
Dewey Estep was ealing on Martha
Berry Sunday afternoon.
Minnie Moore spent Saturday night
ana sunday with Mrs. Jay Moore.
Bert Ball and Fred and Lewis Moore
left Monday for Pt. Pleasant, w. Va.
Ruth Moore spent Saturday night
with Mrs. M. /. McKinster
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Short is improving.
Yess Jordan passed up our creek
Sunday enroute home.
Grafhel Jordan and While Moore Of
Ledocio were calling on Minnie Moore
Monday afternoon.
I1ouarfa Moore Is spending q few
days with Mrs. Jay Moore.
Mrs. Aira Short and children and
Miss Dove Hays were Saturday and
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Oscar Short.
Fred Moore made his usual call a
Adams Sunday afternoon
MRS. GRUMPY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17

Branch and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ire
son OF HELLER were the al day guests
OF Mrs. Frank Ramey Monday.
Miss Mary Luck is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Emma A. Midgely at Pres
tonsburg
Marion Lilly Is on thi sick list
DR.. !. NJ. Burke Of Bonanza was here
Monday.
,. r, Howell IL visiting his son at
Seco, Ky.
Jonn brown hu1icr OF shelby was
here Monday.
Elijah Auxier was business visitor
in Paintsylile Monday.
Mrs. w, B. Pcndieton and children
and Mr., and Mrs. s. NJ. Music and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. B, w.
watkins on Little Paint Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Stapleton visited her
daughter here Monday ARUALs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17

bands. nine times out Of ten have had
weak, querulous, Irritable mothers. and
women they marry, as a rule. content
themselves with resenting the fact OF
their shortcomings without making any
strenuous efforts to rectify them Sd
history repeats itself. and the sons,
like their fathers before them. grow up
in an atmosphere filled with chickering's
and dissensions. Flow can great and
good men be the products OF such
lives? The sooner that women awaken
TO q thorough understanding that the
keynote to all family happiness Is har-
mony and that it develops upon them'
alone to establish that harmony. there
will be more heard Of domestic felicity
and less OF the new women Every
man, no matter how viciously inclined
clings to his ideal when he can lnd
one. and it Is surprising how they
sometimes manage TO defy the most
ordinary of feminine mortals. II each
and every woman would determine to
be worthy Of dedication by thu man
she loves, that man twere he rightly
called.) would be inspired BY her ex-
ample, and the desire to rise to her
level would soon find place in his heart.
We don't say that this is an easy part
for a woman to play, but simply It is
better than being contep to slip down
Off the pedestal that nlaa would place
her on, and insisting upon being maio
of no finer clay than he
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17

(To0 late Tor Inst week.
Rufun Curnutte Is on the sick list
Miss Fanny Austin was visiting her
sister Bertha cooksey OF Falieburg
last Sunday
Mra Margaret Bowe and little daugh
tnr spent Sunday evening with the
Misses Austin.
Dave Mullins and son made a bust
ness "Trip 70 Louisa Monday
Alice Boggs and Martha Finn were
calling on Iva Mullins Sunday
Misses Fanny and Nellie Austin we're
business callers in Louisa last Thurs
day.
II. II. Cochran OF Failsburg passed
through here enroute 70 Ashland Mon
Mrs. ii. Bowe Was in Louisa last
week
Mrs. W. VI. Rinnegar spent sunday
with her sister. Mrs. } 4. coilinsworth.
Nlse Bessie Collinaworth was a bus.
mess caller IN Louisa Saturday.
l. Collinsworth spent Sunday ev-
aninr with W. NJ. Rinnigcr.
Miss Lizzie Austin was calling on
Mrs. NJ Rowe Friday.
Morse Ekeens was caller a. Dave
Mullins last Saturday.
There win b church at Horseford
the second Sunday In June by Bro.
Winkier and others Of Anhiand. AlDo,
ii Falisburg BY Bro. kincaid.
Church At Fallsburg the third un-
day IN June by Bro. John Billups.
HkptfzinF it Faifsburg the fourth
SUNDAY BY Bro. Peck Of Huntington.
IA ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17
RUSH

A quiet wedding occurred ~ he
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Lambert
Saturday afternoon when their daugh-
ter Vivian. became the bride Of Wal
ter Beard OF Ashland. They are prom
inent young people and their many
friends wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah jackson were
In Ashland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Howser spent the
deck lend with her parents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-06-17
RIA kevnote q 4appiness.

How few women realize when they
are railing against man his faults and
deficiencies--how largely they have
themselves to blame for the masculine
failings The men who make bad hus-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Peri|Ous Airp|ane Experience in Storm
Brigadier General William Mitchell Had a Narrow Es- cape From Death.

Washington, May 29.-(By The A. p Brigadier General William Mitchell, as- sistant chief of the army air service ana formerly in command of all American Air Forces in France, had a Barrow es- cape from death yesterday in the storm in which the army Curtiss-Eagle amou- lance plane crashed with loss of seven lives.
 General Mitchell left Washington yes terday morning, in company with several other machines, to review aerial msnu- vers of the great concentration of army aircraft at Langley field, gathered there for the army-navy bombing tests to be conducted in June and July. He was flying a Se-5 pursuit plant. capable of a speed of 12O miles an hour
 T left Langley field about o'clock in the single scatter, accompanied by Captain William Ocker in another Se-5, said the general. We flew in forma- ton and although it was already quite dark we expected to beat the storm out
 After a short time we found that the low lying cloud ceiling was only about 1000 feet from the earth. We could see the storm south of Washington and | apparently about over Indian Head, Md
 Almost before he knew what wal | happening we were caught in the mids of it. a terrific wind with hail or ralr and plenty of lightning and thunder. A
 we crossed the Potomac the wind wa coming out of the north in great gusts causing my ship to twist and dip badly Captain Ocker was behind me, but VI
 could scarcely see a ship's length ahea,
 of us. It was like driving into soli'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
Gen. Horace Porter
 Dead at Age of 04
Was Last Survivor of Grants Military Staff Former Ann bassador to France.

New York, May 2s.-GeneraI Horace Porter, last survivor of General Grants military staff and former ambassador to France died early today in his S5th year.
 Brigadier General Horace Porter. of the Union army in the Civil wHr, accompanied Grant to Appomatox and was with his chief when Grant anu Lee discussed the terms of the Iatter's surrender. After the war, when Grant served as secretary of war, General Porter acted as his assist ant. When Grant became president. Gen. eral Porter accompanied him to the White House as executive secretary and remain ed during the first term of office. When Grant died, it was General Porter who or ganized the popular subscription that yielded $500 ,o00 and built Grants tomb in New York city.
 Altogether General Porter spent thirty years in public service as a soldier, diplo- mat. scholar and patriot A congressional
 medal of honor was awarded him for dis tinguished services in the Civil war. The | Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor from France testified to his services as ambas- | sador at Paris. He received the degree 1 of IL. D. from Harvard, Princeton, Union 1 and Williams.
 l Born at Huntingdon, Pa, April 15, ! 1887, the son of governor of Pennsyl- vanfa. he studied at Harvard and at West Point and graduated into the regular army. He fought in turn, with the Union
 armies of the Ohio, the Cumberland and 1 the Potomac. He won six brevets for
 bravery on many battlefelds. At Chatta nooga his bravery attracted the attention
 of General Grant. who selected him as a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

wall of black.
 Tt is apparent that we had our choice of three alternatives. One was to land at once with practical certainty of a bad crash, another was to turn and try to get back to a landing at Langley Field, but in the storm that course en- tailed danger of missing the field and being blown out to sea. The last alter native was to turn and run away from the storm and try to go around it or between two storm areas. That 1 de- cided to do. In the meantime my ship was being thrown into a succession of spinning dives, some of them 800 feet long and it was during one of these that the problem of turning away from the storm was solved for me for when I came out of it I was heading on the return path.
 T estimate that the wind must have been blowing at least 100 miles an hour up there for my plane, with the engine full open, should have been doing 120 miles an hour and actually was hardly making headway against the wind. I have been in some bad storms In the time I have been flying. I have seen a storm under me blowing trees down in it's path, but I never was in such a storm as that before.
 we recfoSSed the Potomac and raced | almost back to Richmond then cut ir between two storms. doubled back over Indian Head and reached Boiling field at 720."
 Arriving at hls home after havinr been in the air more than six hours dur Ing the day, General Mitchell learned that Captain B. s. Wright, who hat started at about the samk time he dic from Langley Field in a Fokker plane had crashed at Rockpoint Md. afte dropping behind in the race home
 General Mitchell left immediately fo
 Rockpoint by motor where he found Csp
 tain Wright uninjured but the Fokke
 demolished. It was not until his retur, home at o'clock this morning. afte bringing Captain Wright back to tn. city, that the general received his frs
 information regarding the fatal crash O
 the Big Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

member of his staff and kept him by his side during the remainder of the war.
 General Porter was by profession rail- road man. At 3G years of age he resign ed from the army and became vice presi- dent of the Pullman company. Later he was president of the New York, West Shore and Buffalo, and the St. Louis and San Francisco railroads. During his bus mess career of twenty-four years he was a director in fourteen railroad companies and financial institutions.
 General Porter again entered public life at the age of 50. President Mckinley ap- pointed him ambassador to France in 1897 and he remained at that post for eight years. He became one of the most distin- guished of the diplomatic corps in Paris, serving his country during the period of war with Spain. His term also embraced the assembling of the peace commission which signed a second treaty of Paris on the same table upon which Franklin and his colleagues after the Revolution signed the first treaty of Paris.
 The long search through Paris for the l remains of John Paul Jones, the Ameri- can admiral. was conducted by Ambassa- dor Porter He spent six years and more 1 than $35 900 of his personal fortune in this search, and when he found the body 1 ne STaCeIuliy reused IelIlDuISeIneIll' lIoIl congress.
 diplomacy" said General Porter at one time, "is not the science of representing the broadest falsehood with the straight 1 est face, nor should the word carry with it the demeaning idea of craftiness, as many of our dictionaries define it. The profession has risen to a higher plane | General Porter closed his career as ar earnest advocate of universal peace. Al the age of 70 he represented the United States at the second peace conference al The Hague. He married in 1883 Sophie K. McHarg of Albany. x. Y, who died 1T 1908. They hadNtwo children.
 General Porter possessed rare gifts al an orator and after-dinner speaker. Hi; wit and the brilliancy and felicity of hi' public speeches ranked him among thu foremost speakers of the country.
 His mechanical tastes and power of in
 vention were marked. He invented tn,
 ticket box in use on all elevated railroad
 and most of the ferries in the country
 An interior mechanism mutlates the tick
 cts as they are dropped into it, makini
 their reuse impossible.
 During his long military business an'
 diplomatic career he found time to devot
 himself to considerable literary work. H
 was author of West Point Life" G8s0) . Campaigning With Grant" and he als
 contributed to numerous magazines an
 newspapers. He spoke French and Span , l ish f1uently and was we'll versed in tn , literature of those countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICES
 IN CHURCHES OF NEW YORK

New York. May 2s.-In churches and parks, New York today paid reverential tribute to the memory of those who laid down the lives in defense of the nation. Though the general Memorial Day pro gram will not begin until tomorrow morning, thousands of persons gathered throughout the city for special Sunday services.
 More than 2,o00 persons assembled at the Cathedral of St. John the Divine this afternoon to attend the American Legion memorial service. President Harding, General PershinK and Admiral Wilson sent messages. The presidents message said
 T find it quite impossible for me to participate with you in the American Le- glon memorial services In the cathedral on May 2s, much as I would like to do so. But l do want. If you will be go good to make it possible. that my word or greeting be conveyed to those who Will assemble for the services, They will be gathered to pay the Eli, pre1ne tribute of love and patriotism to those who gave all in the cause of tn. nation and of civilization To pledge ourselves never to forget their sacrifice IS not enough. It Is for use and those "no come after us. to pledge and per form far more, to insure that the pur- poses and ideals for which these hsv4 gwen so much shah be held sacred for all time in the memory of the whole
 American people"
 General Pershing. in his message eaN
 he was sure such men would not hay. | chosen otherwise than to have died as heroes. "We can but strive to carry ot., thsx ideal. fer which they; died,",he said
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30

They did not fear to die that we might live. free and splendid in our strength 1i is day when in humility of spirit we the living. offer thanks to our heroic dead. It is theirs to die; it is ours s live-for America. but only for Amer ics- Now has come the greater vision the wider sphere. Our influence upor all the world is great. We can mos effectively maintain this inuhence by seeing that We ourselves in our privsu and public dealings never part for ar instant from our lofty ideals We r America must be clean in thought and pure in motive or humanity will deeply suffer and the blame will he ours. Re. cause of those which take of re nour1
 and whose memory we cherish. we must
 ever walk in the light that shines upor
 the white road of duty"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
HARDING TO DELIVER
 MEMORIAL DAY ADDRESS

Washington. May 29.-Leading the na- ton in commemoration of its historic SOL diers and sailors dead, President Hard ing tomorrow will deliver the Memorial Day address at the ampltheatre or the Arlington National cemetery.
 Exercises in the national capitol in honor of the men who followed their country's flag began today, but the for nal homage of the states will be paid by the chief executive, himself the son 'of veteran of the Union arniesc. who resumes a custom broken by the war the annual address of the president of the United States in the midst of the graves of the nations dead
 Memorial Day was described tonight by Secretary Dnby as the day of sol cr1n pride"
 Those who for humanity have offered all and given all" he said receive hack zu of tender thought and loving menOry that grateful hearts can give.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
TO BE TRIED FOR KILLING
 PkYAAsTKR AND GUARK

X Dedham. Mass. May 2g-In the tria Of two men for the killing of a pzymzs. ter and his guard. 10 begin in the Nor folk county superior court here next Tuesday, this town becomes the stzre of legal drama of which the prelegus has attracted wide attention.
 The defendants are Niccoia Szoco. oi Stoughton. a show worker and Bar1ho- lomeo YanZetti, Of Plymouth. a vendor Of eelA They are charged with the murder of Frederick A. Parmenter and Alesssnd ndro Bersrdeln. who were shct down while trying to protect q slGees factory payroll from robbery al South Braintree. in April. 1920. Allegations involving the federal department Of jus tice have marked the preliminaries sf the case.
 IL is the contention Of the defense with the endorsement of several orxani- zat.ons- that have spread the word acro.. inc country. that the men had no hands in the robbery. but were arrested be- cause they were active radicals
 NanZetti was convicted last year of attempted highway robbery al Rridgs-
 water In the previous December and if serving a state prison sentence Of |. ts
 l5 years. The states case against sac~.
 and Fanzetti will be based on the evi- denee ot witnesses that the defendants "cie tue ToDnerS and murdererS. The paymaster and his guard were held m ] in daylight on inc sidewalk at the door of a shoe factory. from the window.
 or which employees saw the affair The
 robbers after the shooting took in. mon ey and ned in a waiting automobile. Judge Webster Thayer before vnor l Nsnzetti was tried for the Rrsdrewster
 hold-up- will preside at the trial. The prosecution will he directed by Df-srict Attorney Fred C. Kstzmsnn. of Div.
 mouth. and Norfolk counties. who han
 dled the presentation Of evidence al Van. zettis previous trial As counEeI for ,b.
 defense. supporters of vsnzettf and Sac.
 cro brought from the west Fred u
 Moore. Of Los Angeles who last appeares
 m New England as associate counsel In me trial at Salem of Ettor. Giovzrn,tt
 and Caruso for murder in connection
 with the I. ". ". textile strike st I.v l renee In 1912. Moore will hav. th. ,. , sistance of local counsel. headed bv ysra mish T. McAnarnev.
 Financial support for inc defen.. h,. come from all parts of inc country as result Of several organized movements '. l oh'ain funds. Various o--snizs tg,,, have endorsed the defense. in1lp5i,, .h, r American Civil Liberties Union. th. Ns, l England Liberties committee. in. r,.s-, TOT Democratic Control and certain I,ho unions
 These organizations VIII he r.n-...-. . en ny observers al the trial. it is said.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY

With exclamation and with trumpet tone, With prayer and praise and with triumphal state Of warlike columns and the moving weight Y Of men whose tirmness, never overthrown, Proved itself steadfast which did add to fate Speed, vision, certainty and ever grown More terrible as more enduring Shone A fire of retribution and swift hate,
 All visbly advancing-with these we keep Unsuled in our breast and pure and white The spirit of gratitude that may not sleep A nations safeguard against shame and blight Since sacred memories and the tears men weep , Alone can keep nation at its height.
 -Langdon Ewyn Mitchell in Century Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
ONE PERSON KILLED, THREE
 INJURED IN PENN. ROAD WRECK

Burlington. \. J., May 2s.-one p.r- son was killed and three seriously in- jured tonight when a Pennsylyaniz rail road express tram bound from Atlantic City to New York crashed into A local passenger train from Camden staadinR at the station here.
 The rear car of the local train vas completely demolished, the locomotive of the express blowing half way throurh it. But few passengers were in the car as the local train ran only to South Buri- ington, the next station beyond.
 The man killed was identified as Jehn Nubbett of Trenton, \. J. His wife was among the injured and little hope is held out for her recovery. Others hurt wers Margaret Hetigan, Bordentown, and Wi. liam Creisling, Camden, N. J. All were psssenSers in the rear of the local
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
FAMILY OF THREE qzE1 EEEY
 INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.

Guilford. Conn, May 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Halstead, and their son, Allan, 14. of Brooklyn. N Y, are in a local san itarium with serious injuries as a re- suit of an automobile accident here last night. Their automobile was struck in the rear by another machine and went into a ditch The other automobile did not stop. The boys injuries are regard ed as critical, but it was sand tonight that he probably would recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR
 JUDGE AND MRS. CHoAPH

wsIlingford. May 7s.-A memorial ,er. vice for Judge and Mrs, William @. Choate. both of whom died here last fall, was held in St- Paurs Episcopal church today The service was conduct ed hE Rev. A P. Greealeaf, rector st tAs churcA- An eulozy of Judge and Mrs. Choate was given by Rev. l. B. Far y. of Springfield. Mass. Judge Choats was one oC the founders of CAsats School and formerly was a Judge sf tAs United sates court n New Tsrk. ,- D
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-30
RADICAL AGITAToR WHITE
 TARRED AND FEAFHEKEu

New York, May 3o-Bouck White. radical agitator and founder of the Church of Social Revolution, vss drag ged from his home near Marlboro. Y. r., last Monday night, horsewhipDed. then tarred and feathered, The NeN York Herald says this morning
 A group of Whites neighbors visfteN the punishment on him for alleged harsh treatment of his bride of five weeks . young French girl. She Is now seeking an annulment of the marriage
 Although White denied the tarrtnE and featherfng. he admitted a "Eang of city touEhs" had handled him roughly. taken him miles away in an automobile and forced him to walk home fn his bare feet after extracting a promise to treat his wife better.