davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

FOR SALEi--Ferrls S G. White
Laghorn Haichng Eggs and Chicks
Write for prices II. NJ BAILEY, Kc-
nova. W Va, az
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

Supt a. c. Davis OF the Williamson
CW. Val schools, has gone to Atlantic
city 20 attend national meeting OF
school superfptendents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

Rayne Perry has been appointed
postmaster at Bevinsvllc F'loyd-c
and Major Cornett al skyline L,tch-
er-co DE-"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

DR.. II II Holbrook left Monday for
Ashland where he has located for the
practice of his profession. His family
will go as soon as the new residence is
completed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

A number OF citizons Of Louisa ar"
having the large shade trc,r around
their places trimmed This Is 4 thing
that needs to be done every few years
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
FOR RENT.

Desire to rent or least q acres OF
land near Hewlett. w. Va II interest
sd. address MARGARET Hewlett.
US Sixth st. Charleston. W Va. 3t-b
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

Dave Welmnn was in LouIwt Sntur
day visiting relatives. He IS moving
tack from Morr.svnlc, W Va. 10 Twin
Branch ". Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

The family Of Carl Il. Busscy Is mut
inE from the T ]. Brtnhnm prOporty
IN Louisa to Bowling Green where Mr.
Bnssey is employed in the oil fields
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

E T. Wheeler who has been in Ash
and for some time has been Trans
fcrred 10 Huntsville. Alabama He Is
connected with the HrcggC stores
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

Real bargains In ladies wearing APP
parei at Justices store. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

WANTED; ITO buy rcstdcncr in
Louisa, s to Z rooms. Those having
such property TO sell viii pleas" leave.
Information with NJ +, Conlcy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Trevillian will
no to housekeeping soon in Mrs. jamie
Lands cottage on upper Jefferson
street
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

n sou need buiIitng brick, call at
the louisa Bakery. Il
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

FouND;--A purse. Owner can get
Il by describing same and paying for
this advertisement,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
PERSONAL MENTION

J. A, r. Ban Of Norris, was in Louisa
, Monday. ....... .... f..
- Dr. G. b. Rice. of Blaine. was here
! Wednesday. .....
Reid Remmele was here this wre&
from Hazard. .......
Sylvester Ball of Adams was in Lou
lisa Friday.
Miss Lucille Cyrus is visiting home
folks in Louisa. . ....
Paul Chapman Of Huntington was in
Louisa Sunday
A.. II. Snyder was in Williamson W.
Va, Sunday. ...
Ray Wilson spent Sunday with
friends at Ellen. ....
Miss Matilda Wallace was visiting in
Ashland this week. -
Mr. a NJ. Campbell. of Huntington.
was in Louisa Wednesday. -...
j. =. Hutchinson of Summit, was;
visitor in Louisa Monday. ..o
Jas. and I'D. Taylor. of Glenwood,
were in Louisa Saturday.
W g..
was In Louisa Wednesday.
w Avrps Of yrasyirSe this
a. " 'Ny'eS' W ny ~ r''tse' ''''
'ou'''' "''' ~ '''''''
q Carter was business visitor
IN 'th'r '''S'o"' w va" "e''''So'S
A,lay npth Woods went to Ashland
Nordov fc, n visit ,o -eIotIves
Mrs. Mo,-ia ! Warren Of buchanan
u,,s shonrirp in Io,1sa Wednesday
NJ Mis- r,rnnts Mr. and Mrs G y Car
ter
yvos hero over Sunday visiting rel
,,ivrs
,.r a f.x tovs visit in HUNTINGTON.
w w
am, ,r.ra sbonnirr in Huntinptop sat
nrd,v
Akors of Lick creek were in Iouisa
dordoy
,,sr. th. p,,,-ats last week of Mrs W
W Wrav
Mrs n Camnhe,I in Huntington
lax, week
p,rtro,r ,vora shoni,irg in uuntineton
last v.ck
,,sitnr In I,ouis, "Wednesday and
Thursday ...---..--.---.--......-..
! o,,iso a few DAYS returned Monday to
Charleston w Va
shr first of the week for Ironton. o |
whore rhcv win reside
I in1,o,. pbnr,, Dcuu IF TrlInn yyns the
pirs, the first of the week of his daugh
Tor Mrs y II. Adams
....
r.ouisa saturday, the guest of his sis
ter Mrs q c. Baker.
Mt FLORENCE Ind. after a visit TO rel
atiyes NJ this Mace. 49,.
-. .....
Mr. A. h. Ayres came in from the |
home for a few DAVIS.
=.
+. A. Johnson and little daughter,
Eugenia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |
....
Mrs NJ. A. Elklns and brother. Nj. L. |
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

Dock J. Jordan and family have NOV
ed to Kenova, w. Va. They came to
this place about year ago from Jenk-
ms and short time ago moved to FIT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE Farms all sizes Prices
and terms reasonable. VIM. T Bennett.
M!nIord. Ohio, Scioto county. 1t.t-ll
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

WANTED TO RENT or 3 room
house VIII lease for or : years No
children BOX 3a2 or see NJ f ConIcy,
L.ouIsa, Ky. 4t-d3-l9
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

seen their homes since the trial began.
1t may have been the last for some of
them ...- .....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04

March came in like lamb.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-04
BIG SANDY NEWS
Friday, March 4, 1921.
HUH

This is a funny world ye gods!"
Exclaimed old Uncle Steven,
You'll, find when people are at odds
They're trying to get even"
~ '" Luke McLukc
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

to do justice. He is the personifica- ton of versatility. and whether the scene be one in the pleasure cafes of the Argentine or one of the great emotional moments with which the picture is replete. Valentino is thor ough, finished, artistic and perfect. Alice Terry. heading the feminine contingent. stamps herself in this one role as an actress of the greatest ap- preciation of value, of wonderful ability in shading and coloring. of arg tistry that is born of perfect study and thorough application, combined with charm and appeal.
 June Mathis, responsible for the scenario, cannot be commended too highly for her work. Imagine a film IL 300 feet in length with only one ''flashback" in the entire production, no repetition. a work following in detail the authors written text this is what one sees in witnessing of the Metro special which is claiming the attention of all Phoenix during its stay at the Rialto.
 The schedule of screenings is one in the afternoon and one in the eve ming. matinees at 2:15 and evenings at S:15. The box office at the Rialto Is open from 10 a. m. throughout the day for the conveniece of patrons of the theater- Reserved seats for all of the screenings are to be had there-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

to make this an entertainment value par excellence It's story centers around a little harum- scarum devil may-care'' girl in little fishing vil- lage- She is a tomboy. a girl as well versed in the use of her fists as she is in the use of her quick wit. pretty, vivacious. a friend to all in need, the personification of cheerfulness and happiness. The rowdy," the fisher folk call her. and she more than justifies the title with her innocent mischief. But beneath the exterior of carelessness and abandon tfs<re beats a heart as true as steel, and when the final test comes the row. dy proves equal to it in a manner most appealing.
 During the unwinding of the fea- ture much thrilling action takes place The suspense is kept Seeniy alive in the many surprising twists given the story. The cast is superb.
 The very nature of the theme per mits of the most elaborate treatment in scenic value. and in its strange contrast between the squalor of the fisher village and the luxury of wealth in the sequence unfolded in the big city the zenith of screen technique is reached The sea shots are especially beautiful.
 Tomorrow brings Gareth Hughes to the Strand in Garments of Truth"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
TIN CANS AND TORN FLAG SPOIL AUTO
 TRIP ID PHOENIX

Some bit of carelessness is always taking the joy out of a trip to Phoe- nix" is the plaint of resident of the Roosevelt district, who has sent the following account of an almost daily occurrence to The Republican:
 Tt is delightful ride from any point in the district into Phoenix. There are really very few byroads which make 1t possible for the driver to keep his entire attention on the road ahead Perhaps this Is the rea- son. when we start Phoenixward, we have gotten into the habit Of ob- serving and enjoying the ever chang ing panorama of scenic beauty spread out before us- Perhaps 1t has noth- ing to do with good roads, at all, but is just a natural love of beauty and harmoHy-whether the wonderful glimpse of Camelback, as we see it from this side, or just a cottage half hidden beenath vines and shrubbery- Be that as it may, we are usually ln a happy, receptive mood as we spin along toward Phoenix The approach ta the bridge on the south is narrower than the main part of Central ave- npe. and, as we draw near the bridge, our eyes must watch the road more closely. Here our mood changes Our rsad on either side has been made the dump heap for Phoenix garbage and tin cans, We no longer have a happy. receptive mood. We, feel re- sentfuI We try to find camelback through the trees-hoping the glimpse will help us forget tin cans. Again our aesthetic sense is af- fronted A flag pole stands at the entrance to Riverside park. At the tap of this pole there flaps Eearily in every breeze a faded and torn sem- blem of liberty The resentful mood retuEns In the Roosevelt school we teach our children reverence for Our Flagt' This sense of reverence does not permit dirty, tattered. forgot ten flag to continue to flap without
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
DECISIONS IN FIVE CASES HANDED DOWN
 BY SUPREME COURT

av ,h opinions were handed down
 supreme court Saturdav
 .rl me case of the town of E-la svsta Q if .rs eLean and Walsh, contraetors ds,e. me members of the firm as in Go,,oa appellants. against Victor fba eppeiiee, Coconino county, ing the appellee damages in the s,,,, handed e'eiseo ana re- small child of the appellee was e~heu In malhole of a sewer in p-ocess Of construction. The man
 L. ~as left unprotected and the sand Tell into it. Negligence on the paLt or the appellants was estab- -sneo but the trial court ruled out
 4uence Of the defendants calculat- gence on the part of the appeIIee nat Was held to be reversible error.
 IT tne case of the city of Globe appellant, against Delfina Moreno. 1ua county, appellee, the Judgment was reversed and the cause was re- manded with instructions that a de- murrer which had been overruled be sustained. The appellee had brought sult against the city for damages 10 her property arising from the grad. ing of the street in front of the ap- peilee's premises causing it to be Hooded. The opinion holds that the city had done nothing more than to raise the grade and that it had right to do that without incurring an npilgation to provide drains for mere surface waters.
 In state of Arizona on the relation oI the chief of police of Miami, ap- peliant, against Ada Burris, appellee, clia county, an order of the lower court discharging the appellee on a writ of habeas corpus was upheld. The appellee had been arrested and imprisoned on a conviction of the crime of prostitution. The court held that there was no authority under the statutes for the enactment of the ordinance under which the appellee was prosecuted, the authority being limited to the enactment of ordi- aances for the punishment only of keepers and inmates of disorderly houses
 A similar case against Mrs Dixon of Miami went the same way.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
1T PAYS TO SMILE
 OPENS WEDNESDAY

May Robson will appear in Tt Pays To Smile" he latest success, at the Elks theater Wednesday,. Thursday and Friday. Augustus Pitou Inc. has expended time and money with a lavish hand on tke production, making it a stellar at traction in itself.
 Tt Pays to Smile is a delightful comedy of the varying type. nothing ordinary or stereotyped. full of un- expected outbursts, thrilling cli- maxes and the most infectious hunlor one can imagine.
 r Tt Pays to Smile' was written Dy Nina Wilcox Putnam and published in the Saturday Evening Post and it really seems as though Miss Put nam must have had Miss Robson in mind, so wonderfully suited is Free dom Talbot to Miss Robson. If all stars were versatile as May Robson, the public would never complain, for every character she portrays. is entirely different. Few young women care to play character parts. but Miss Robson has always had a penchant for this work and has been a student all her life to her art.
 1 Miss Robson never makes hard work of her characterizations she
 just lives the character and when
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

swing. tunefuI song melody and mus ical jingles. coupled with pretty girls. funny comedians and dazzling cos-t tumes, the Broadway Girls company is hard to beat Sixteen people in all they present capable actors, both men and women. introducing many song hits which go over with a bang amidst good musical accompaniment from the big orchestra. with a back ground of chorus girls in stunning new wardrobe.
 Dorothy Dalton in "A Gamble in Souls is the screen attraction for today and in this pictC4e we find the popular picture fayorite in one of those strong primitive characters which holds the interest and syHa pathy of the audience throughout 4 good Sennett comedy is the addec. feature for today.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
BABE RUTH COMING
 IN FILM SUCCESS

Babe Ruth is coming to Phoenix to hold reception at the Strand. This is the import of the announce ment that the Washington street playhouse has booked the king of swat" in his cinema triumph, Head in' Home" for an engagement of three days starting Thursday.
 Babe Ruth is one of the most un- usual men in American sporting and athletic circles. He has attained the greatest baseball record of any man who ever slipped into uniform, and he has made good on the stage dur ing his tours of the Orpheum and Keith circuits. Farther than this, he was very successful as president of the dramatic society in St. George $ college. Baltimore. all of which ex- periense stands him well in hand for the starring venture which brings him to the Strand for this engage ment. One is hardly justified in re- ferring to it as venture, for it is an assured triumph.
 The story is one that is bound to prove of the utmost appeal to the lovers of clean motion pictures. It is a baseball story, but it is not de- voted entirely to this angle of the narrative. The leading role is that of a country ball players who is turned loose to make his own way. There is the charming and delighted home like" environment in the rural dis tricts, there is the mother sister dad sweetheart" element that has | made Charles Ray the leader in his characterization of this type story Babe in his work in "Headin' Home has been characterized as "a Douglas Fairbanks in Charlie Ray story
 There will be no advance in the prices at the Strand during this en- gagement. The management an l nounees a special three-cent kiddies matinee for next Saturday afternoon coupons for which will be printed in the Friday papers. This matinee will be conducted according to the policy of the theater, admission being given
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Strand

Gladys Walton is appearing for tho last times today at the Strand. where she is starring in her latest Universal feature The Rowdy."
 Star and production both combine
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

every boy and girl who presents the coupon accompanied by three cents. at any time on Saturday afternoon between the hours of and ,.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
DOUGLAS T0 HAVE
 VO|TURE IF 40-8

yoiture locale in La Societe Des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux will be or ganized in Douglas, according to the announcement made yesterday by Neri Osborn, Jr., member of the organization which is officially rec ognized as sthe playground of the American Legion.
 Mr. Osborn said that if present plans are carried out the organization will be perfected in time to hold the annual convention in Douglas next summer at tbe same date as the Legion convention.
 MT. Osborn, John McK- Redmond and ". E. Remington will confer with Douglas ex-service men relative to initiation There will also be a wrecking crew from Tucson as well who will see that the matter goes over properly. It is quite likely that a societe will be established in Ne- gales.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

part is such a dear sweet soul as Freedom Talbot" no wonder she says T just love her" All know her tact, her intuition, her candor and her subtle sarcasm, brought out in so many of her plays, but in Tt Pays to Smile" she runs the gamut from a straight laced puritanical old maid to a young sleuth and proves to all that 'it pays to smile"
 Reserved seats are now selling at the Elks theater box office and there has been a very heavy demand.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Broadway Girls

Inc Broadway Girls Musical Com cay company literally packed them in yesterday at the Ramona for three shows and will continue the same up- roariously funny farce comedy, Why Grow Old" today and tomorrow only, changing the bill entirely Wednesday with a mid-week matinee at 3 o'clock
 The present offering is one of the best productions ever seen locally at popular prices and compares very fa- vorably with productions which visit the city from time to time, showing st greatly advanced prices. For dash,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
Musical Revue at American

The American seems to be the one bright spot in Phoenix this week. The snappy musical revue with Marie Rich, George Ranta. Eddie Young, Florence Midgley, Dorothy Kelly and the poppy chorus is put ting over the late musical hits with dash and ginger and a style thsS is refreshing treat for dancers, given at just the right times to give them a much appreciated diversion.
 George Banta and Marie Rich ar rived Saturday night from New York city bringing with them all the late novelty hits, which are offered in their own inimitahle style backed up
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
.Four Horsemenp at RIaIto

'The Four Horsemen of the Apo calypso" enters the third day of it's engagement at the Rialto today after having scored the greatest triumph registered by any film ever visiting this city. during the initial two days of it's engagement.
 Rex Ingram's achievement >in the visualization of Vincente Blaseo Ibanez' world renowned novel is a masterpiece. It thrills and inspires in its great ensemble scenes, it evokes the deepest thought in the powerful truths which the theme drives home with sledge hammer blows, it staggers with the element of beauty and massiveness reached in the gorgeous settings, it holds one absolutely spellbound in the thor eughness and accuracy of its every detail.
 Rudolph Valentino as Julio" brings to the screen a registration
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
The Frolic

The hard boiled dance" is tonight at the F'rolic and all roads will lead to the dancing club. This is posi- lively the last word in novelty events for dancing emporiums. and is the result of untiring effort on the part of F. $. Mayfield for the past 10 days
 It is new and unique. a dance that will prove a gold mine of fun not only for the contestants but for those who will look on. 1t is an event that re- quires special music, and Carol i Reeds symphony in jazz has pre- pared a whole load of new numbers, the latest hits. The decorations play d most important part in the para phernalia which accompanies the hard boiled dance" and Mayfield with his usual knack of doing things in p-shape fashion has attended to every detail in this department.
 The announcement comes from the Frolic that there will be no charge for reservations, a phone call will reserve any booth for any patron.
 Mayfield also is calling attention to the "big kid dance" which will be staged at the Frolic soon, and the two barnyard dances, one on the 16th and the other on the 23d.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

by one of the prettiest and ''peppiest" choruses that Phoenix has seen in many days. Then there are the spe- cialties of the Snyder Sisters, the novelty dances of Eddie Young, the jazzy songs of Dorothy Kelly and last but not least Florence Midgley- a ballad singer with real voice. It looks like a big musical comedy production instead a dance club re- vue and you will have to. see it to be convinced. The revue goes on at the American at 9 and II D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12
VAUDEVILLE FEATURE
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Offering a real treat to those who like high class vaudeville, the prog ram showing for the last time today at Mauk's Columbia theater com- I,rises not only three big vaudeville acts but a picture program of more than ordinary entertainment value.
 The vaudeville program. which is shown at no advance in regular house prices offers three headline acts of a varied nature. One, of great beauty, is the Visions d'Art,' a unique pos ing scene in which electrical effects are used with striking effect.
 The second number on the big bill Is Oriey Hes, concert pianist whose work is well known to Phoenix music lovers. Mir. Hes renders a program of more than usual beauty and in it rlays several of his own compositions as well as number of other note worthy selections.
 Closing the vaudeville bi'l Oldfield and Drew bring from Los Angeles a snappy line of songs and nonsense that is more than pleasing.
 The feature picture on the big bill is the sparkling rural comedy, Her Majesty a comedy drama with a beautiful love theme interwoven into the story.
 An exquisite Prizma color film closes this unusual program, which gives way tomorrow to the thrilling tale of the Mexican border, King fishers Roost."
 The offering sf the extraordinarily large bill at the Columbia is an ex- pertinent on the part of the manage ment and if theater patrons show that this extra offering is appreciated, similar bills will be included regularly in the Columbia program.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-12

some protest. We are no longer happy. Our. chief thought is to get in town as quickly as possible: do our shopping as hurriediy as possi- ble, and return to the south side of the river as early as possible. Per haps we laughed that night as We looked at the list of things We in tended to do and realized how many had been left undone. We laughed to ourselves and wondered what connec- ton there could possibly he between a glorious mountain view, a tin can heap. a torn flag, and an unfinished shopping listi"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
Prices

During the months of August only-pr;ces will be
the lowest of the year and September st advance to
their permanent price level A great reduction in prices
will be noted from those of year ago-and is the
time to make your investment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

These are only a few of the
many Luxurious Coats and
Wraps as well as the smaller
pieces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

36-inch Hudson Seal Coats with
Skunk Marten, Dark Squirrel or
Beaver collars and cuffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

32-inch Sport model of Hudson
Seal with landings of Dark Siberi-
an Squirrel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Quality
Ellsworth quality, of course
The finest Pets obtainabIe have been used to make
these Coats and Wraps and the gorgeous silk Innings
will be appreciated by women of refined taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05

Come in and try them on and
you will appreciate the real beau
~ of Ellsworth Original Furs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-05
45-inch Persian Lamb Coat, tux
edo collar and cuffs of Jap sable.

40-inch Hudson Seal Coat with
large collar and cuffs of Genuine
Eastern Mink.
Evening star., 1921-03-13
Remember this!

NEPONSET Is Guaranteed to Be Absolutely
Waterproof To Give Every Satisfaction.