davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12

| Miss Elizabeth Austin Of Ceredo 4
visiting Miss Melba Spurlock
Mrs Harry Bloss OF Lavalette spen
/ last week with relatives here.
Among those from here who attend.
ed the funeral OF aunt Polly Vfnson a
West Moreland were Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher Scaggs, Dan Hardwick, Ralph
Taylor, Charley Ferguson and w. H
Peters. .s.
Mrs. Joe Newman was shopping ii
GRIMES.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ], Thompson, Miss
Nell Taylor and Russell Thompson mo-
tored to Huntington Friday and spent
the day.
Mrs. George Gaines of Kiahsvillt
spent several days last week with hei
sister, Mrs. ]. H. Scaggs and Mrs. Joe
Newman
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ferguson were
Huntington visitors Saturday.
Miss Helen Newman spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Ceredo
w. Va.
Mrs. r. C. Taylor spent last week
with relatives at FIT, Gay.
Tom Carver of Ceredo, was here on
business last week.
Clyde Plymale of Buffalo creek. was
in Wayne Monday.
Tenny, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tim Perry is recovering
from typhoid fever.
Prof T. B. Mcclure was Ceredo
visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Scaggs and son
returned Sunday fro ma visit with Ce-
redo relatives,
:. H Walker and son visited rel
atives at Neal and Kenova last week.
Everett Bloss of Kenova, was here
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Gabbart of Ceredo was here
on business Monday,
Byron Smith returned Sunday from
Huntington where he had been in 4
hospital for several weeks following an
operation for appendicitis,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ross of Logan
are visiting relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Russell Rucker and
son visited relatives in Huntington last
week.
Hiss Virginia Burgess has returned
from Morgantown where she attended
school this summer.
Mrs. E. o. Curnutte was visitor
here the first fthe week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Thompson and
children left Monday for Birdstown.
Tennessee, to visit relatives. They
made the trip in their new Studebaker
car.
Atty. VIM. Lyons of Kenova was here
on business the first OF the week.
j. H. Marcum of Dunlow was In
Wayne Monday.
Homer Booton of Lavalette was here
Tuesday to attend a meeting of the
Board of Education. GRIMES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
MT. PLEASANT

There will be church here Saturday
night. August 18th.
School is progressing nicely at this
place, Miss Eliza Ransom teacher
James Rice who was badly hurt In
an automobile wreck few days ago
is somewhat improved.
Misses Angeline Moore and Grace
Alley were calling on the Misses Fra
zier Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Milt Diamond spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs George
Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hayes. Belva
Burchett and Chester Diamond spent
a few days with friends and relatives
In Ashland. ni
There will be an Ice cream festival
at this place Saturday night. August
goth. Proceeds win be used for the
benefit Of the school.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
Williamson Institute
To Meet August 10Th

County supt OF schools Floyd Evans
OF Kermit. has announced that tho
teachers institute would open in will
hanson on August 20 and continue for
hye days Prof. o. c. vancamp u
Concord Branch Normal school mt
BuIch, will be the principal ins,rur.
tor. The other instructors engaged are
Miss Katherine Freese OF Shepherds
town. w. Va. music Mrs. F. L. Manas-
Sc. Blnghampton, N. Y. special i'm
structor during the first three days:
Prof. c. c. Rossey. Athens. w. Va. and
Supt F. II, Warren, FostorIa. Ohio.
special instructors on Wednesday and
Friday respectively. and local teach
ers will be asked to assist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
WAYNE ITEMS

Miss Louise Plymale of Ceredo Wis
tied Miss Helen Newman last week.
Miss Daisy Arthur of East Lynn
spent several days last week with Miss
Nell Taylor.
Clyde Scaggs of Logan spent Sat
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. r. c. Taylor is visiting relatives
at Fl. Gay.
week from Morgantown where she at
tended summer school.
Mrs. Louary Frazier of Mill creek
was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Vir-
GINA Rife last week.
Boyd Adkins. ]. T. Lambert C. w.
Ferguson. Fisher Scaggs and biba ADJ
kins attended the Elks Fair at Cat
lettsburg Saturday night.
Miss Mildred Ferguson of Kenova
was the guest of Miss Lucille Ferguson
last week.
Mrs. H. M. Plyrnale Of Cincinnati
spent several days last week with Mrs.
Fisher Scaggs.
Mrs H. o. wiles OF West Moreland
visited Wayne friends last week. q
Miss Amy Meek of Huntington re-
turned home Saturday after a two
weeks visit with DIR. and Mrs. G.. R.
Burgess.
zoria Perry was Huntington visi-
tor Friday. o6
Miss Mia Ketchum of West aore--
land spent last week with relatives
here. "A
Joe Newman and Claude Newman
were Huntington visitors Thursday.
Miss Nellie Peters of FIT Gay was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. r. c. Tay-
lor last week.
Henry Stark Of Ceredo was here on
business Wednesday.
Mrs. Irwin Hager OF Williamson Wis
tied her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. B.
Mcclure last week.
Fred Garrett Of Dickson was visi-
tor here Friday.
Mrs. Basil Burgess and children of
West Moreland have returned home
from a pleasant visit with relatives
here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12


II you do not happen to have just
what is called for substitute something
else just as good. II you arrive al
Burnaugh before noon bring your din
ner with you as supper will be the first
meal served at the camp.
Please fill out the blank below and
mail 1t to me at once, being sure to
secure your parents consent and APP
prevail. must have your application
by August 10 in order to know how
many are coming so we may prepare
sleeping quarters.
Enjoy week Of inspiration, recre-
alton anu training. Parents should not
be uneasy about their boys and girls
while at the camp. There win be a
large staff of both men and women in
charge from the Extension division Of
the College. the State Y. M. c. A. and
the State Board Of Health. There will
be lady in charge for each ~ girls
and the same number of boys viii each
have man leader, besides the County
Agents of both Lawrence and Boyd
county win be on the ground during
the entire week.
There will be plenty of games and
contests to keep you busy. You viii
enjoy the talks given In many classes,
the camp fires, stunts and stories as
well as Indian hunts, rolly polly. medi-
cine ball and many other games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

Dear Brs. Thompson: Do you think
it appropriate for girl Of Is to write
TO boy who owes her a letter? Per-
laps he did not get the other. Friend
ship is all that exists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
The Theatres
WASHINGTON,

Hardship, adversely, dealing with
nature in the raw, overcoming obsta-
Cles. have all been part Of the life of
House Peters, who IS co-starred with
Florence Vidor in the Thomas H. Irce
drama, Lying Lips" which plays at
the Washington Theatre. This is the
second Ince picture to be released
through the Associated Producers and
much interest therefore attaches to it..
House Peters is one of the few
screen actors of today who could sue
cessfully portray the role of Blair
Cornwall, in this thrilling story from
the pen of May Ellington and which
was adaDted 10 the screen by Bradley
King. The type revealed in Lying
Lips" is that OF rugged, big souled.
COURAGEOUS Canadian. unafcaid Of
hardships and adventure. The ordin-
airy screen hero accust omed to doing
the usual society Or business man role
could not hope to portray it. 1t calls
for special type and House Peters is
unquestionably that type.
MURRETTE.
Memories of the great Panama
Pacific EXPOSITION at San Francisco
will be revived in the minds Of those
who see Allen Holubar's suDerfeature
MAI w OIltdI- vi Id TTidSS, d ii St 4>dtiOI-
al super production starring Dorothy
Phillips. which is showing at the Muir
rette theatre.
The Palace of Fine Arts. the last
remaining building of the many that
we're erected for the most unusual
worlds fair that has ever been staged
was used as a location by Producer
Holubar when he took his entire COM
pany to San Francisco near the con-
clusion Of the making Of the picture.
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Illness caused Raymond and com
pany's act to be omitted from the Muir
ray theatre bill, Monday afternoon
AS presented the bill the first half of
this week is inferior to that of the
bills of last week. This does not mean
however, that they are not entertain
ing. The represent ordinary vaude
vile.
Bailey and Porter in "The Call of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
The Girl Who Had No Chance
by MARION RUelNcAM

her face and fixing her thick black
hair with quick, deft fingers.
ut doesn't make any difference. Pm
not in love-any more" Ruth ans
wered, sitting down suddenly on the
bed.
You're little brick" Gaby
jumped up, dropping the long train of
her dress. You deserve better than
Tim and you'll get it. Let's see
there's q man coming tonight. Come
here till ! put some rouge on your
cheeks. No. don't protest. You
mustn't look like ghost. Only a
touch, so no one will know-now you
look like a demure little Quaker"
But Ruth felt grown up and quite
sophisticated when she joined the
group in the front room. There were
nearly a dozen there now. She was
pleased, too, because she looked so
| pretty. She, too, could be beautiful
! If she had money and leisure and a
chance to dress like these women.
Then, so curious is the effect of
| fine clothes upon the feminine psy-
| chology, Ruth found herself no longer
dreading to meet Tim. She was like
| the best of these women. In fact, her
own quietness made her stand out i'll
contrast to the universal brilliancy
and glitter. She heard one man ask:
Who's that stunning girl, Gaby?"
And Gaby brought him and present
ed him to Ruth
| She was pretty then. She could be
charming, too. She could be all the
things that had attracted Tim, had
taken him away from her! A little
| feeling of power ran through her,
the first she had ever experienced,
and she gloried in it.
She would not go to Tim, she would
make him come to her!
But when he came up to speak to
her, he looked so handsome in his
dress suit that she quite forgot her
own pretuness in admiration of him
Certainly Tim was good to look at
in his well fitting suit.
But by mutual consent they avoided
each other after the polite greetings.
Gaby had about eight men and fouI
women in her party, and they quite
filled her tiny room. There was a
buzz of talk, a lot Of laughing, much
of it too loud or too high, and talk OF
people and things strange to Ruth.
You are so quiet" voice said to
her She turned to smile at the mar
whose compliment she had overheard
He was a Mr.. Jordan who had some
| thing to do with the stage, she did no;
! know what.
/ Il like to listen Rut answered
ITS a new world to me, you see"
They sat and talked awhile, for
getting the others. Mr.. Jordan, il
seemed, was not an actor. He de
signed and painted scenery for plays
and knew a great many theatrical PEG
pie. The men were all connected with
the stage, except one tall, awkward
looking man who sat rather silently
apart.
He is some sort of a Wall stree
millionaire Mr. Jordan explained
He is a harmless old duck who ha:
more money than he knows what te
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Heart Problems

Dear Brs. Thompson: Do You think
it appropriate for girl Of Is to write
to boy who owes her a letter? Per
laps he did not get the other. Friend
ship is all that exists.
INNOCENCE.
The girl should not write until the
boy has answered her previous letter
Mail does not miscarry as often as
young girls would like to think il
does.
Dear Mrs. Thomson: l have a
friend whom I love very much He
has done some things to me that
have not liked. but love him inst the
same. I don't think he cares for me
How can make him care?
Is 1t advisable to ignore a boy il
you really care for him? Please tel
ME what should do, forget him OF
keep on loving him?
UNCERTAIN.
It is unless to try to make the young
man care for you. ''Chase love and il
will flee from thee: fee love and il
will follow thee" I would certainly
advise you to forget the young mar
as soon as you can.
Never ignore your friends. 1t is
always best to be pleasant.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a cir
16 years OF age and go to high school
I am very popular among the girls
and most Of the boys are frienGl.
toward me and we have good times il
school, but no one takes a persona
interest in me.
NV clums have what they call &c
beau and are always telling me abou
their good times. This makes m,
unhappy and dissatisfied, not that
am jealous, for I am glad for them
but because 1 have to miss it all.
try to do right always and not b,
loud on the street NV chums ar,
very noisy and run after boys terribly
Because I do not like that kind o
acting. kissing games and the like
they sometimes call me "Old Precise.
7 dress well. but am q little tall.
Please tell me where the trouble
lies and what I can do to have
special friend. 1t is most embarras
sing at parties to be left alone I hav,
no father or brothers who could TAX
me and for this reason do not get GU
in the crowds often.
THANK YOU.
Content yourself with girl friends
reading and studies Cor while longer
At the age Of 16 you are very younI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Beauty Culture Hints

There is real common sense in just
noticing whether the hair is well kept
to judge of woman's neatness, or
good taste. If you are one of the few
who try to make the most of your
hair, remember that it is not advis-
able to wash the hair with any cleans
er made for all purposes, but always
use some good shampoo. You can en-
joy the very best by getting some
canthrox from your druggist, dissolve
teaspoonful in a cup of hot water.
This makes. full cup Of shampoo
liquid, enough so it is easy to apply
it to all the hair instead Of just the
top if the head. Dandruff. excess oil,
and dirt are dissolved and entirely dis
appear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than it
is. It's luster and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

song, proved the favOriteS at the
Monday matinee performance. Pro-
trayal of an aged man by the male
member of the team was excellent.
His characterization and appearance
is true to his intent. When You and
Were Young, Maggie" sung by the
old man was well done. His partner
has good looks, a pleasant manner and
grace. Her piano and vocal numbers
are valuable addition to the act.
The Girl in the Box, the title of
the act by the De Bourge sisters, is
the best feature of their act. They
est of the two is the entertainer of the
act ,-.
If you see Mack and Sallie and no
comes from the audience after the
young lady" takes off her wig and
proves to be young man, then you
will discount the theory that people
are so hard to fool after all. The
young man impersonating a young
lady is one of the best. if not the best
Richmond has seen. THAT Old Irish
Girl of Mine" was the winning vocal
number.
Buck Jones in The Big Punch" is
the film feature.
MARVIN
MURRAY
1t is a genuine pleasure 10 see a
good story so well told, we'll acted,
and expertly directed as was the case
with "The Big Punch" the William
Fox production starring the magnetic
young Buck Jones, which was shown
on the screen of the Murray Theatre
last evening to a large and evidently
delighted audience.
Buck Jones, usually identified with
cowboy characters. departs from this
line in the new picture. but still has
opportunity for the daring stunts
which have helped make him famous.
1t is by his remarkable acting in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
Chapter A.
FESTlVI1Y.

She scarcely knew herself when
she stepped before the long glass. The
soft folds of the chiffon draped them
selves about her in lines of slender
ness and grace and the band of gray
fur was supremacy clever touch.
Since the full soiled tunic had been
cut OF, the draped underskirt now be-
came the skirt OF the dress itself, long
enough to make Ruth look older, short
enough to show the gray silk stock
ings and the slippers that were once
Emily's.
It was few minutes after II o'clock
when they were ready-and the talk
had been only of clothes. Myra sailed
about in her glittering beaded dress
with silver slippers, and a cleaning
fan, Ruth in her comparatively quiet
costume, and both girls were lost in
admiration, first of one, then the other.
Il must say it's a mutual admira-
ton party" Gaby's voice came from
the doorway. "Myra, what have you
done TO this dear. little girl? She
looks like a sure enough grown-up so
ciety lady"
Ruth blushed at the implied compli'
ment. Gaby studied her critically
while she ripped off her own dress and
tossed it hastily into a closet.
You'd better wear my silver scarf
or why wear any? she ratified on
You've such good arms, you oughtr't
to mind showing them. Will you hook
me up? Myra, the party is arriving
Go in the other room and be a sweet
hostess while get into this dress
Tins voice was heard from the hall
Ruth was glad she could stay back a
moment under pretence of helping
Gaby dress.
Run on in, I'll struggle along
alone" Gaby said. There's your
friend from the dear old home town
don't you hear him? Better see him
now, you won't get a chance when the
party really arrives"
I'd rather wait and help you dress,
Ruth answered. Something in he,
tone caught the ear of the little act
ress. She looked up-suddenl,
enough find confirmation for her sus
picion when she saw Ruth's face.
81 thought So" she said, her OWL
tone quite different. "Myra is such &
little fool. She can't help but give
herself away. l knew she was delio
erately flirting with Tim. but l didn1
know" she stopped suddenly.
Didn't know what?" Ruth wanted
10 have it all out row.
That he was the chap who was en-
gagged to you. Myra talks lot, yor
see, and she told me about you ant
her admiration for your struggle there
at home. She really does adore you
Ruth, and admires you immensely
But she's simply a natural born, ruth
less little f1irt She didn't have a tRins
to do with her time, and she carried
on outrageously with Tim. Well, she
got him. 1t was poor spOrtsmanshil
on her part, I'll say, when she knew
YOU liked him."
All this time Gaby was powderin:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

to be going with boys. and should not
worryfin the least because you are not
popular. -s
Keep to your high ideals and do not
be loud" in order TO- attract young
men. II you are patient and make the
best of the pleasures you have, some
day you will be thankful that you
were not popular at the ago of six
teen. In year or two, feel confident
you will see a change and the young
men who have passed out OF the
giggling-boy stage will like you better
than the girls who have pursued them
on the street.
Dear Mrs Thompson:-Saw in the
paper regarding quilting. I do quilt
ing and will you inform Mrs. NICK
that l will do her work?-Mrs. Paul
Welker. 1926 South 4th street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

part of circuit rider, however, that
he scores so heavily in this picture.
The story of The Big Punch" is
original in the extreme. and carries a
theme Of unusual power. 1t contains
beautiful love romance and many
tense dramatic situations some Of
which have been daringly treated
The supporting cast is excellent, and
includes Barbara Bedford, a newcom-
er, as leading woman in the role of a
Salvation Army lassie; George Sieg-
mann as convincing villain. and Jen-
ME Lee, the old-time stage favorite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19

do with and he wants to be q pro
Queer. He likes the theatre and will
follow after the stupidest chorus girl
If she will introduce him to stage
people" .....
He went on giving her the histories
of most Of those present, and finally
drew from her a brief account Of her
own life at home-brief because Ruth
said nothing of the need OF money,
which was three-fourths Of the life
there, after all.
Tomorrow-A New Idea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-19
URGES LOCO POLICEMEN.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Police Com
missioner Enright today took steps to
procure LOCO more policemen TO make
the city dry under the new state pro-
hibition laws
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-04
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

John Donnelly of NergenneS was
recent visitor in town
Mrs. Charles Lyman was vi:i,or
in Burlington Wednesday
Mrs Henry Newell is able to be
out after her recent illness,
A delegation from Lake Dunmore
lodge, |. O o. f. went to Bristol last
night and took the degree OF the order.
Mrs Ezra Turner, who ha, been
under treatment at the Fanny Allen
hospital for several weeks, has returned.
Attorney Carl Meade OF New
York, a former resident, has returned
to that city after spending few days
in town.
Miss Ruth Collins. a graduate of
Middlebury High School in the class Of
1921, has been pledged to the Alpha
Chi Sorority at AIiddlebury College.
She is a member OF the elias, Gf 1928.
Some energetic hunter recently
shot four Pekin ducks, which were en-
joying a fall bath in the Otter Greek
The ducks belonged to Mrs Richard
Fericy The hunter did not retrieve
the birds, but allowed them to float
down the stream
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B.ssette an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Charlotte Taylor, to Ralph Cook
of New York City. at Granville, y y,
October 20 Mr. and Mrs Cook will
make their home in New York
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Z Hanks
left Tuesday for a several months stay
at their winter home in Daytona
BEACH. Fla. Mr. and Mr., Edward
Higgins accompanied them and they
will also spend the winter at Daytona
Beach The trip is being made by au-
tomobile
The Children, Division institute
held by the Vermont Sunday school
association will open at 10 m Tues
day, November 5. in the vestry If the
Congregational church Afternoon ses-
sion at ,. There will be no evening ses-
sion Mrs Anna Baldwin Of Chicago
will be present
A social aud supper was given by
the Young Peoples Society OF the Me
mortal Baptist church in the church
parlors from G.30 until 5 o'clock, fol
lowing which a social hour was enjoy
ed. This was the first Of series OF en-
tertainments which the society plar
to hold during the winter