davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Miss Emily Crutcher has returned
from visit in Huntington " W..
NJ. and Mrs. W. L. Hays Of Falcon
Maroffin- CO.. are visiting in Louisa
Mrs Lace Williamson OF Saltpeter,
W. VA. was in Louisa Wednesday
M. and Mrs. r. Maloney and sons
have gone 10 Canada for n few weeks
stay.
Miss wiiiie j. Burgess Of Gallup was
i. .a,,sse Tuesday on her way 70 Ash
Mrs. &. b. waters and daughter
Opal, visited relatives in Ashland TINS
week
Miss White has returned e her ',, nome q
in Cincinnati after visit 70 Mrs =
b. Muncy.
George BIllups OF Columbus ONO
has been visiting his mother MIS-
Nancy Billups.
and Mrs. Hogg and mother. Mrs.
Henderson. OF Huntington, are az the
7 onfsa Inn for month or more Iney
. ~. ssasssifss=> their vacation here.
y,
M and MRS. e. N. xeatiey and chill 4
aren left Tuesday morning for their
hnme n Charleston w. Va. after
Visit to Mr.. and Mrs, w. L Mcpyer.
Miss Make Thompson return y. i wi.
| IA visit to Charleston, ". ya Pig 80 ~
accompanied home py MISS .,ss
crumlcy. who was her guest ses ga
days
DR. +. A. Willard ana lalnhs ~ ~
Friday for visit 70 reatises ,es. -
iSterling Lexington ana rlalln.o -. :.
| They made the trip from Asn'A
automobile.
| 80. e.a,.sta See left Monday for
Chicago ILL., 70 attend suasn,s. - !,
Of school. She VIII tneh re, 49,. (
| Marlinton, W VA where sne nous :
position as teacher
LII. -. ~ v,enna. vir-
MIS- i, - ~. II M ,,c,s Stone who
recently lo'nsu 49, IA Il s,.,s,,ds some
visit LOUISA relasis'7a ~
time TINS summer
49,. ran,a ~ Land. Edward. Jack,
1.,ra,,cv ana. Robert vinson, Mrs.
i s pricbard and Miss Virginia
,4aser were guests sunday Of Mrs: J
q Marcui" - ~ go
NJ, and mrs. Mckinley Preston OF
rai,,tsvslle who were returning by au-
,omobilc from West Baden springs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs n A1aloney and sons
have gone 10 Canada for few weeks
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Or. and Mrs. &. s. Hays and = 2
HAYS OF Charley drove in. to Louisa
Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

oscar VI. Summons OF Pafkersburs,
". va Ii the guest his week ofsWm.
Summons and family. He is accom-
panied by his family.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

i Mrs1 Ilace Williamson OF Saltpeter,
". Va. was in Louisa Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

AIRS. 4. j. beavers OF Vienna Nir-
y,nia. and nephew Francis Stone who
recently joined the navy. expect e
visit Louisa relatives and friends sVins
time this summer,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Miss Hernia Northup left SUNDAY
Tor winchester for visit to her SIS
ter. Mrs. j. NJ. Turner
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Miss Celeste See left Monday To-
f.h,eaao. III, to attend summer tern
of school. She win then return E
Marlinton. W. Va where she nosos
position as teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Mrs. M. +. Hale returned last Thurs
aav evening from Charleston, w va,
where she had been called to see her
brother. George Shamblin, who was ac7
cldentaily shot a few days ago and y
in 4 hospital there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Mrs. j. II. Pope and daughter, MISS
Virginia EvelyE, who were guests o.
Mrs. ]. II. Woods left "Wednesday LOT
visit to. relatives in Ashland. They
viii also Visit in washington. p 2
and Richmond, Va. before returnins
10 their home in Florence s 2
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

pr. +. A. Willard and family LEFT
E,riday for visit to relatives at Mt
starling Lexington and Frankfort
they made the trip from Ashland by
automobile.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Edgar B. Fitch OF Cincinnati has
been visiting LOUISE relatives
Mrs. John Alley is visiting relatives
IN Huntington w va, this week,
II W. Bussey and daughter Of Bus
SEVILLE were in Cincinnati last Week
Mrs. q. G. swetnam OF wilbur. was
the guest this week Of Mrs 4 r. York
MISS sue bromley went 70 Van Lear
Monday for few days visit 70 friends
Mrs. a. q. swetnam OF Wilbur, was
| i guest OF Louisa relatives this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs r. c. Peoples and
daughter are visiting relatives At s'an
ford.
Haeer clere Of Mavity spent the
! Fourth with his sister, Mrs. Clyde g
Carter.
Mrs. J. r. kennedy Of wheelwright
Is visiting Mrs. JAMIE Y Land ana
family,
II M ana Mrs. O. B. Carter went 70
Busseyvile and spent Sunday WITH re'
atives. Is.
Miss virginia Cyrus Of Kenova &
the week end guest Of Miss Esther
N Waller,
l Mrs r. Wells and daughter Of MI
A sterling have been visiting MIS-. 81 q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Miss Emily Crutcher has returned
from a visit in Huntington. W va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08

Mrs. r Wells and daughter Of MI
sterling have been visiting Mrs. = A.
Miilar1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
MAYOR OF TEXAS
CITY IMPRESSED
WITH ARDMORE

II. V. Heenan, mayor Of Denton.
Texas, and ID. X. Allison, commits.
sioner Of that city, accompanied by
Col. Sidney Suggs Of the Continental
Asphalt Company, went to Dougherty
today TO inspect the large holdings
of the Continental Company. Mayor
Heenan and Mr.. Allison spent yester-
day in Ardmore
"Ardmore is a mighty fine town"
Mayor Heenan said in commenting
upon the city. 81 have heard much
Of Ardmore, but ! did not expect such
wonderful little city. This is my
first trip here and ] am very much
supposed at the signs of growth on
all sides. In fact you seem - be
doing more building here than evcn in
Fort Worth. You have many beauti-
ful residences and in fact your entire
city shows that you have a fine spirit
OF progressiveness."
Mr.. Heenan stated that they were
planning TO put down some paving in
Denton and thc purT ose OF his visit
to oklahoma WIS 10 investigate the
quality of the asphalt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

senate, Representative Clark was made
minority leader by virtue of his
seniority on the ways ami means com
mittee which drafted the Payne-Al-
drich tariff act. His service on that
committee in trying to keen duties
down won him the regard Of the Dem
ocrats and his speech of five hours
against the bill was one of the notable
addresses of that congress.
Mr. Clark's sincerity. friendship for
opponents and adherents alike, his
fairness as a presiding officer and
his knowledge of history. his love Of
clean anecdotes and humorous stories
and his marvelously retentive memory
ranked with his attributes of leader
ship. He welded the minority into a
virtual Democratic unit when he was
minority leader, and after the ousting
OF Cannon. whicn robbed the speaker
ship OF many of its powers, he di-
vded with majority leader Underwood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

the control Of the Democrats in the
house AMI they formed a great working
team.
Physically he was a giant of man.
standing over six feet two inches in
height, and Weighing a trifle more
than two hundred pounds.
Speaker Clark and Mrs. Champ
Clark, a familiar figure in the speak
er's bench in the gallery, entertained
not only at an annual New Years
house and at other functions. but
gave informal weekly mncheons at
the capitol TO which members and 9TH
ers were invited. Genevieve Clark.
whose engagement to James NJ.
Thompson, a New Orleans newspaper
editor, was announced in the waning
days OF the Gard congress, and Ben
nett Clark, parliamentarian of the
house at the speakers appointment
whom the speaker hoped to have
succeed to his seat in congress, COM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
New York Futures
Spots
INCENDIARIES BURN ARMORY
ENTAILING HEAVY LOSSES

McAlester. Okla, March 2.-Esti-
mate Of fire loss OF s1350O0 is made
following n fire Of supposed incen-
diary origin in the armory building
of Battery +. first light field artil-
lery. Oklahoma national guard at
Pittsburg at midnight, Tuesday. This
is a class A fully equipped unit Of
the state guard. only a small por.
tion OF the $4,000 equipment stored
in the building was saved. Five sus-
poets were arrested and held in the
state pententary at McAlester to
await further investigation that is be-
ing conducted by county and state OF.
falls. Captain Floyd Drew, command
ing officer is OF the opinion that
some connection may be found be-
tween the loss by fire OF the Okla.
homa City battery and Tuesday nights
incendiary fire at Pittsburg.
Tell it through the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
DAILY COTTON REPORT

The new crisis arising over tine Eu-
ropean political situation is result
OF Germany's refusal So far to meet
the reparations demands of the allies
making an invasion of Germany
likely. Depressed market today. Gables
We're much lower than due and spot
sales at Liverpool smaller while private
advices from England stated that
Manchester spinners will meet next
Friday to decide whether or not tc
close mills for ten days during the
Easter period
The approval of the allies of an in
vasion OF Germany TO force indemnity
payments, and ordering of French
railroads to hold themselves in readi-
ness TO transport troops TO the Ger
man frontier created uneasiness.
Press adviCes from London are to
effect that the French were said TO
plan seizure of all German customs
houses along the frontier levying a
so per cent tax on all German ex-
ports.
II the Germans find that the allies
are to put the screws TO them upon
reflection they are likely to bow to
the inevitable by meeting the de-
mand of the allies.
a German authority Is quoted as
saying that Germany will not resort
to armed resistance in event of that
country being invaded.
1t is possible however, that Ger
many is invaded that the radical ele-
ment may strive TO make trouble,
perhaps by joining the soviet Russia
in contemplated revolution in num-
erous European countries in the spring
which would further disturb the peace
of the world.
To prevent such a development it is
hinted in London that the British la
Dor party is opposed to armed invasion
of Germany and is of the opinion that
The allies will yet offer to compromise
their present large demands.
Meanwhile impressed by the serious
ness Of the international unfavorable
trade and political situation, farmers
CT the south are following the advised
policy of preparations to make a big
reduction in the cotton acreage this
year and TO use much less than ord-
nary of fertilizers in the making of
the next crop.
H. and b. BEER
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST ~
FOR INAUGURAL EVENT

Washington, March Gold and
probably fair weather will prevail
here Friday during the inaugura-
ton of President Harding, accor1-
ing to a special Inauguration az
forecast issued today by the We
ther bureau. On the face Of
dications available. the governme&f
experts said partly cloudy weath
Thursday would turn colder Thu
day afternoon and clear up 81
slay, but with the cold continv&
ing. No forecast as to temperatu
was included. M
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
CHAMP CLARK, GRAND OLD
MAN." PASSED TO MISTER
I0tS LAND OF UNKNOWN

Continued from Page One)
pressions of regret from all sides.
Leaders in b1ih houses said they
would introduce resolutions mem.
oriaiiLing Mr. Clark's activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Spring Apparel

For the first time since 1913 Easter comes in March,
the 27th We have therefore advanced the date of
first important shOwings. New things daily being
floor Everything is marked at the lower price levels
of 1921 We shall be glad to have you look at our COL
lection.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

prised the rest of the immediat
family.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

" an additional deputy in the OF.
OF the county clerk of Washing.
p county. A local bill by D. s.
oover and SEN John Carlock, both
Ardmore, would permit Carter
1nty to employ an additional de-
" for the county superintendent,
20 additional deputies for the as.
ssor and would Increase the sal.
les of the undersheriff, jailor and
'Obatlon officer.
\ committee report precipitated eX.
1dcd debate in the house yesterday
prning. The committee on mines
mining reported do not pass on
Ill by Clarence Tylee Of Okmulgee,
, ublican, requiring insulation of
| ain mining apparatus, as a pro-
n, on TO life. sam Neeley of Le-
Nie county, Democrat, brought in a
O?rity report Zoe adopted, saying the
was drawn in accordance with
lamentations Of an expert from
" federal bureau Of mines, who had
!, ted Oklahoma mines at the request
,the state mining inspector. Seven
IN had been killed in the Henryetta
.es 10y electricity, it was said. Op.
tors opposed the proposed law. ac-
riding to its friends, because of the
pense of the safety appliances. r.
Matthews Of McAlester spoke
.ainst the bill, declaring it would
It remedy the most dangerous fea-
res Of electrical mining devices. and
contribution to the safety Of work.
en- would be too slight to justify the
pense it would entail. Charles Price
McAlester, Democrat, also spoke
ainst the measure. Ben Harrison,
lshes county Democrat, urged the
option of the minority report. The
port Of Neeley that the bill do pass
IS adopted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
New Orleans Futures

II. and b. BEER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

John A. Simpson, president of the
Oklahoma Farmers Union, has writ.
ten to members of the legislature a
form letter endorsing the free text
book bill. He claims such legislation
would save the payment Of a million
dollars each year to the book COM
panies. He cites the example of other
states, such as Kansas, Nebraska and
California, to show the benefits Of a
free text book law, stating that Kan.
sas stands seventh in education while
Oklahoma is thirty-seventh. "If you
can find as many errors in the aIith-
metic used in Kansas" he writes, las
/ can find in the one used in Okla.
homa, l will make a present of ST..
coo TO the Red Cross of this state, il
you Will do the same thing if you
LOSE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

The supreme court yesterday held
that prenuptial contract between
Joseph Strom and his wife, made in
Cowley county, Kansas in 1890 and
providing for the inheritance of her
children by a previous marriage, did
not prevent his leaving his property
in Kay county, Okla, homesteaded af.
ter marriage. to his own children by
a former marriage. He was the faith
er of IA children, and she was the
mother of 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
The Neu, Suits
The New Wraps

HE loose straight model with the set-in sleeve is
slightly in the foreground this season-though
capes and cape effects are we'll liked The Tuxedo
collar is almost universal The drop shoulder new
and graceful note Cre braid is smart trimming
embroidery is much used Range in price from S39.75
to S15000
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
WHAT TO EAT.

Each year the value of apples as
health fruit is being more appreciat-
ad whafacar aids An
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

II ARLIER than the first robins come
u harbingers of spring in the shops.
They are those cotton materials, as
we'll known and as welcome as the
red-breast, and distributed over the
length and breadth OF the land. Janu-
airy finds our old friends ameng fabrics
-ginghams, chambray, percale, dim
ity. wolfe. challie and the like-fiaunt-
Ing their sprlngtlme colors and inv't-
ing the foresighted mothers to make
selections and begin the chHdren's sew
ing. One can almost forget the winter
by working on garments and with Eia-
terials that constantly suggest sum-
mer time and getting this work cut
of the way, In a leisurely fashion be-
fore the more important matter of
dress for. the growN-up members of
the family comes up for consideration.
AT the time tina. the shops make
display of new wash dresses, fashion
publications. and also the shops, pro
vide examples of new frocks for little
folks. Those on display show simple
and practical dresses that have the
charm of neatness for one thing and
ingenious design for another. Spring
colors, too, are pleasing and beautiful
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

Iy combined, in ginghams especially
A frock Of this material, suited 20 girls
from seven TO fourteen. Is pictured
here. 1t will be noted that II differs
very little from present styles and to
easy to make. 1t has plated skiTt
set on TO plain bofice. having little
fullness at the front, which Is manages
by gathering the front pieces along,
the shoulder seams. The long sleeves
are finished off with bias bands OF
the bingham, bound with tape. The
collar is cut and bound In the sams
way and smaller collar OF white
goods Is worn over II. The gfrdle ano
a bib front are cut In one and the
girdfe buttons at the back. SmaiK
slit pockets, set In of each SIDE.
are bound with tape and FIVE iittiF
pearl buttons, set In a row under eack
pocket, make a prim and pretty finish
The dress of plain chambray, witsN
boomers to match, meets the needs OF
little girls of three to six. II is made
with plain skirt, gathered onto
short yoke, and has short sleeves with
turned back cuffs. Gaylr cOlored
coarse linens make very durable
dresses of this kind.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

THE trend of the styles In chill
i dren's headwear for several sea-
sons past has been toward the plain
est OF hats and bonnets. and Is not
changing. But these palmer styles
have not entries crowded out gay aud
picturesque little Affairs In millinery
that crown the heads of lucky chill
dren who are allowed several hats
each season. Cozy bonnets frame rosf
faces with the softest and fullest OF
facIngs, made OF fabrics or feathers
or anything which takes the fancy Of
designers as suited to small ladies'
They are meant 10 be worn on state
occasions when one must be quite
dressed up.
A group Of these fascinating models
for the younger generation is shown
above. ell designed for midwintef
wear, with the quaint. always beauti-
full poke-bonnet shape featured among
them. At the bottom a small poke q
hatter's plush would be very prim with
it, band Of ribbon II II were not fer
soft curly ostrich plume that curis at
the side. Usually bonnets Of this kind
have q colored facing Of six and the
plume Is In the same colos. A much
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07
Department Of Agriculture Car
ries on Experiments With
Aid Of Packers.
MAKE PORK SAFE TO EAT
salt and Suitable Temperature Fata'
to Parasite--TIme Element 10
Also Figured Out for Each
Variety Of Product.

wash,ngton.-A long series OF ex-
,ar,ments TO ascertain what treat
ment. other than cooking, VIII thor'
oughly destroy trichinae and renuer
nork products safe for consumption
has recently been conducted by the
United States Department OF Agrlcul-
ture. II is hoped that the innings
from these experiments will save
many from the dreaded disease
trIchInosis. Hygienical)y, the custom
of eating uncooked pork and pork
products is regarded by the medicai
profession as very much to be discour-
aged: but the toothsome summer
sausage. smoked sausage, peppronl'
nIckled sausage and a number OF oth-
er dainties continue to tempt the
American public to defy the physician.
The experiments proved Of double
service. In addition TO fixing the
safety in the various methods Of cur
Ing pork without cooking, they cut
down the time consumed in the proc
esses In some cases as much as five
days, permitting considerable saving
IN the cost Of manufacture. Prior to
these investigations comparatively lit
tle was known concerning he effects
OF processes used in curing pork upon
the vitality OF trichinae. which Is the
cause Of trichlnosis.
1t has been assumed as a governing
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

diamond cutting some mechanical Inn
provements have crept in, and now In
most of the shops a rapidly turning
spindle takes the place Of one of the
hand sticks.
%Having rough-shaped our diamond,
we now come to the finishing opera
ton, the producing of the facets which
give brilliancy and sparkle to 1t and
which is technically known as pol
lshlng. The holder of the stone dur
Ing the polishing consists Of a small
metal cup ON a long stem which Is
called dop. and much resembles a
tulip. A solder composed of one part
tin and three parts lead Is placed In
the dop and heated until soft, The
diamond is then imbedded In the SOL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

er with a portion of the stone on which
the desired facet is to be cut placed
uppermost and almost completely sur
rounded by the solder.
"The dop Is now fastened by means
of its stem In a heavy iron arm called
the tongs, lin such position as to
bring the position of the facet to be
cut exactly undermost when 1t Is
placed in contact with the polishing
wheel or lap. The latter is made OF
soft iron and turns at the rate OF
about 1000 revolutions minute. Sew
eral hours are required to cut one
facet then the stone Is readjusted for
another ones until all of the 5S little
facets in which lies the secret of Its
.brilllancy are produced"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-01-07

N ana eoiorrH mar
n2EE-AN-%l keting In person;
If over the phone the price, perhaps, is
the best qualification. Oranges should
be chosen by weight, as well as grape
f'uit. The fruit may or may not be
all edible; If the skin is heavy there
is not much left after peellng, as the
peel is of little value for eating pur-
poses. The oranges that are heavy
with seeds cannot be called good
purchase. BY testing one of each of
various prices and weighing the pulp
after peeling and seeds, If any, are
removed, one may have a means OF
comparing values and of judging OF
the right kind of purchase. As to quail
~, that elusive something which may
taste like the aroma of flowers or be
as tasteless as water is hard to choose.
So really the old nroverb 1.-THE proof OF
the pudding is In the eating" is the
only real test of fine orange. The
Florida orange is usually much thin
ner skinned than the California navel,
but is often full OF seeds. However
one Will not sacrifice flavor at the ex'
pense of removing few seeds. Or
anges are not at their best until after
Christmas and are usually cheapest In
February and March.
Orange Soufle.-To the whites OF
three eggs add small pinch of salt
and beat until stiff then gradually
beat In three tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Beat the yolks of three eggs until
light and lemon colored, add six table,
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar and stir
In enough orange juice to thin to the
consistency Of coffee cream. Into
this fold carefully one-half Of the beat
en- whites, turn into baking dish and
cook In a dish of water until II puffs.
Spread over 1t the pulp of three or
anges. cover with, the remainder .Of
the egg whites and set In the oven 10
brown over lightly. II is always we'll
to remember when using oranges that
the pulp becomes bitter II cooked at .
high temperature.
All the past things are gone and over:
The tasks are done and the tears are
shed
Yesterdays sorrows let yesterday
cover:
Yesterdays wounds which smarted
and bled
Are healed with a healing which