davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
LOWMANSVILLE

Born. to Mr., and Mrs. Joe Allen, a
girl. . ~..-..
Misses Hazel Chandler, Grace Al.
len. Grace Hannah and Gladys Hat
field took dinner with Misses Ella
and Magdalene Young Sunday.
Listen for the wedding bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Chandler have
returned from Ashland where they
have been visiting relatives. 49,. 3d..
Miss Gladys Hatfield was the Sat.
urday afternoon guest of Misses
Grace Allen and Hazel Chandler.
Russell Chandler went to Paints.
vile Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burton of Ulyss.
es visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Young at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
Z Chas. Allen, Miss Genoa Chaffin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Allen of Catletts.
burg were visiting relatives here
Sunday. . t.... ...s
Several of the girls of Lick Log at.
tended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Arbie Young of Patrick visit.
ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hannah and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bord Debord took dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Sun
day. 81: D..
Lyss Hannah and Clyde Hatfield
went to Peach creek, W. Va, to work
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Chaffin have
moved back up the river. IT,.
Misses Julia, Florence and Beulah
Griffith and Florence Chandler were
the all day guests of Miss Erma
Chandler Sunday.
Jasper and Frank Chandler return.
cd home sick from Williamson, w.
Va, where they have been working.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield is visiting her
daughter at Ulysses, Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller
Ova and Elmer Chandler of Betsey
Layne visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Skagss visited
at Offutt Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Griffith was calling on
Mrs. Vicie Griffith Saturday.
Miss Audrey Chandler called on
Mrs. Matte Chandler Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
PLEASANT RIDGE

Rev. Hutchinson failed to fill his ap.
pointmcnt here Saturday night and
Sunday on account of illness
Landon Carter OF Yatesyille was
calling on friends here Friday,
Cecil and Ona Wellman spent Fri.
day with Ollie Chapman.
Mrs. Emma NewsOm and daughter
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Jim Adams.
Milt Wellman OF LcdoCio spent Fri
day and Saturday with relatives here.
John Adams OF Irish creek spent
Thursday night with Jim Adams and
family.
John Nelson OF Louisa, Route 2,
spent Sunday with his parents, MIR,
and Mrs. NJ Nelson.
Elves Wellman. Mrs. J, +, Nolcn
and daughter were guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. J. II. Clarkson OF Busscyyillc
Sunday afternoon
Jack Wcllman spent Sunday night
with his uncle. George Meek. and
family of Busseyvillc.
Miss Carrie Pickrcll OF Smoky Val,
ley spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with friends here,
Miss Virgie Hutchison OF Dennis
was the Sunday guest OF Miss Gee
Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs J. w Bradley were
business visitors in Louisa Saturday.
Miss Highly J. Adams who has been
staying. with her brother and family
at Deep Hole has returned home.
Work has begun o nthc now road
around the NJ Nelson hill. II will be
great help to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roberts and J.
~ Roberts were Sunday guests OF G.
4. Haws and family and were accom-
panied. home by Georgia Lee and
Emily Haws and all attended church
at Smoky Valley Sunday night.
Al HutChison Is having his barn
improved.
We were sorry to hear OF the death
OF Fred WelIman's twin baby. Dor
othy Victoria. We extend our sym.
pathy.
Aunt Esther Frazier who has been
sick is improving.
Mrs. G. a laws spent Sunday af
tornoon with Misses Gee llutchi""n
and Gladys Bentley.
SNOW BIRD,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
n.YATESVILLEs

Remember Rev, Hewlett's appoint.
ment to preach here next Sunday
week.
The entertainment and pie social
here Thursday night was quite sue,
cess. 49,. ~. .-'t
The Misses Blankenship attended
Sunday school at Myrtle chapel Sun,
day. ....H. .".. T.
Phyllis Estelene, the little daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Holbrook,
is very sick. ....> +. -.. g..
Slant Chafiin OF Mohawk, w. Va.
is spending n few days with home
folks. ... '...' ".*~1. '...
Misses Grace Crank and Opal Ca.
sey called on the Misses Chafiins
Sunday. -... .r'- BE-. -:
Miss Frankie Holbrook spent Sun
day with Miss Doya Bradley.
Misses lmogene and Geneva Blank.
enship spent. Sunday with Florence
and Helen Crank. -. .:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bisto Roberts spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Crank
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth BlankcnshIp
spent Sunday with his parents,
Lawrence PriChard was in Louisa
Sunday.
Thelma Ball spent Sunday night
with Agnes Short.
Jim Vanhorn called on his parents
at Cadmus Sunday.
Ray Short was in Louisa Thurs.
day.
J. NJ. Bentley was in Louisa Mon.
day.
Mrs. Clara Salters was shopping in
Louisa Wednesday.
-.. SNOW BIRD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
FOR RENT
FARMS FOR SALE

40 Farms in Scioto, Pike and jackson
counties, ohio, All. Sizes. FRA ns nud
terms reasonable, WNI T. BENNETT.
Milford. Ohio. -iId
Farm at Orr, Ky. Wrll known as
the n. r. Johnson farm. ga, acrrS
hill land. 30 acres orchard, 20 acres
timber. I room cottage, barn, 9th, r
outbuildinEs and good we'll. PriCu
$500; $500 down and balance ON easy
term payments, lIOHSON ions.
son. Superior, Ohio. - ! rpd
Farm Of 1875 acres. located ON Dry
Ridge. Lawrence County ky. Good
new room dwelling house. barn,
fine orchard. plenty OF good wul"r,
close to school and churches, good
roads. some good timber. good rra2
ing land. extra tnv garden Land i8
level To rolling and Is productive.
most suitable for general farming,
fruits and grazing win max" sac
rihcc II sold at Once" Srr or write
owner, LINDSEY MOORE. Il y. no
2, Louisa, Ky, 2cpI
So Acre Hin Farm-lIonsr. out
buildings horse, COW, Suw, ChiCkrna,
100 shocks corn. -Four acres timber
land, balance practically all tiIIahlr
$500 takes Cycrything liatad. one
half down, easy terms. GEO. W BIG.
GINS, Denver Ross county. . It
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
kENTuckY OIL NEWS.

Judge N. P. Howard. prominent oil
operator of Lexington. who has ex-
tensive holdings in the eastern Ken
lucky field, is of the opinion that the
price of oil will continue to decline
instead of advance, so long as the
producers keep drilling new wells and
adding to the accumulated stocks.
Operators should cease drilling &C
tivities," said Judge Howard, until
the surplus stocks are in some meas
ure reduced and then the price would
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

J. w. NJ Stewart of Ashland left
yesterday for Washington. D. G.. on
a business trip.
E. w. PondletOn, prominent LttOr-
ney of PrestonsburE. Mrs. i'endctOn
and daughter, Miss Alice, were vfSi
tors in Ashland for few days.
Miss Edith Marcum spent the week
end in Huntington with her sister.
Mrs. l.. G. Bryner.
Miss Janctte O'Ncal, attractive
daughter of Atty. and Mrs. w. D. o.
Neal is spending a few days in Gin
cinnati.
Lacey Byron and Fred O'Neal went
to Mt Sterling as representatives of
Catlettsburg Lodge. of Elks and at
tended the funeral of r. T, Wells. a
member who died recently.
Mrs. A. l.. Herr spent the week in
Lexington visiting her daughter. Miss
Emily Gene, who is a student at Sayre
School.
Jack Thompson has returned from
a several days hunting trip to Falls
burg and vicinity.
Miss Amanda Yates is very i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. George
Gunnell, Sr., on Chestnut street
Miss Virginia Scholze is at Dayton.
O., the guest for a week of Miss Mary
Florence Magann. She spent Thanks
giving there.
Mrs. II. A. Scholze was shopping in
Ashland Monday. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
OFFUTT

Mrs. Steel, the mother OF Ed steel.
messed away on DeCember 4. 1879,
and will be taken to Little Blaine for
burial 49,. - up
loo stool had the misfortune OF
getting his thigh broken In two
place while. at work in the mines at
Omut lie WAS rushed TO tho hos
rftal at patntsyillo II IL hoped lie
viii recover without amputatinE his
leg. ........
Roscoe Dohord OF Lowmansvills
has employment here. .".~ ~.
Oru Dubord who has been down
sick tor some time Is able to be out
again
John ' Ward made business trip
to Louisa last week, = g.
TEDY BEAR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
PATENTS GRANTED TO
FIVE kENTUCkIANS

Washington, Dec. 5,-Patents we're
Issued here today to the following
Kentuchans: Richard F.Piott of Lou
isville, method and apparatus for sup
plying fuel to cylinders of Internal
combustion engines; Christian Won
Allmen of Louisville, jar top or clio:
sure; Eldred p Smith of jenkins,
demountable split rim, and George p.
Williams and J. e. Stultz of Stone,
coal anger
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
WANTED-TO BUY

Wantcd:-DimcnEiO lumber" and
boards native pine, oak, poplar bass.
wood. beech. birch, sycamore or
chestnut Send us a list OF your
stock and quotations. G. W. G.. HAN
NAH, Portsmouth, Ohio l2S.3t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
| First Woman On
jury Commission.

The distinction of being the first
woman jury commissioner in Boyd
county goes to Mrs. J. Shouse Martin
of South Ashland who is serving in
that capacity at the present civil term
of Boyd county court. 49,.
Mrs. Martin was also the first wO-
man juror in Boyd county. She serv.
ed as juror at the criminal term of
court in January.
The two other members of the jury
commission are Dan NOse and w. IL.
Carp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

Now Ready Macponald's Farmers
Almanac for 1929 l2Gth Edition. The
best Almanac VIC hay" published.
Contains more Astrological and Az.
riCultnral infOrm@tinn Price zoe.
Atlas Printing Co. Dept 6 &.
Birmingham, y. Y. l2iit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
Vaughan-Pace.

Miss Sallie Vaughan, attractive
young daughter of Judge w. H.
Vaughan of Paintsville, and Clifford
Pace of Salyersville, were united in
marriage by Rev. Mr.. Edward j
Rees, recently. ..
Mr.. Pace is one of Paintsville's
most popular and attractive young
women. She was graduated from the
Paintsville high school last spring.
Mr.. Pace is teacher in the high
school here. This is. his second year
as teacher in this school and his sue,
cess has been manifested by the
splendid class of work he does. Mr.
Pace was graduated from the Ma
coffin school at Bowling Green. Mr..
Pace is % years old while Mrs. Pace
is 10. Both are actively engaged in
church work. They left for a wed
ding trip as... So -. .'si-.-. 49,. .--.-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
PAINTSVILLE
Plan Revival at
Paintsville Church.

PaintsvilIe Church. .'....
Arrangements have been perfected
for the big revival to start at the
This church did not have, a revival
last year and for a time has been
looking for an evangelist to conduct
a big meeting.
Evangelist Harry S. Allen. of Ma.
can, Ga, has been secured to start
the meeting. He comes here we'll rec.
commended as an experienced man
who gets good results. He will have
his own singer and the music will be
a feature of the meeting.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
CATLETTSBURC
Mr.. and Mrs. Young
Return to Bluefie I'd,

Return to Bluefield, 49,. ......... ..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Young and chill
dren, Betty and Jessamine. after
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
In Ashland with Mrs. Young's pa
rents, DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Berry, loft
Saturday for their new home 'in
Bluefeld, w. Va. Mr.. Young has
been made general manager and sec
rotary in an automobile company re-
Gently organized there and in which
he Is a stakeholder. Associated with
him are two very prominent coal cap
italists of West Virginia, Mr.. Rain OF
Huntington and Mr. Brown OF Blue
field.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
Shower Honors Mrs. Kentner.

SnOWeT F1OnoTS WIS NcHtlci'
One of the very attractive parties
of the closing week was the misccl.
laneous shower given by Miss Helene
Hackworth at her home on Licking
ton avenue in Ashland. The courtesy
was conferred upon Mrs. ThOs JEFF
ferson Kcntner, Jr,, whose wedding
took place in late November The
home expressed a lovely floral note
in colors OF red and yellow. The dec
Grafton in the dining room was per-
petuation of those in the living room
and hall, the table holding a center
piece of red rose buds arranged in a
silver basket. The bride was shower,
ed with many beautiful and useful
gifts by her friends. TAcre was serv-
ed an elegant luncheon course to the
thirty invited guests.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
. SSz!MN6ifo|k&WestHF
nuaEu1zzES
April 20 1922,
FROM FORT GAY
East Bound

Pullman Cars and Dining Car Ser
vice on trains J, 4. Is and rs.
For rates; schedules and additional
Information, apnly TO G.. G. CoNNELfs
Passenger Agent Portsmouth, Ohio, or
VIC. SAUNDERS. General Passenger
A Hnmt. nnhnOkc. M. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
For SALE

Young hncona roostcrs, dirrct FROM
Shcpard's farm, MRS. W. \. CAREY.
ithaca Shotgun. Double barrel, T.
gauge hammcrIcsv viii wIl Chr,p
For price call at the NEWS nH,rn
Ono house and lot 5o.15O feet lluusc
new. i've rooms, front and back porch
ana pantry. Fitted for gas. Every
thing In Euod condition. For lnf"rusH-
ton apply to II. Il, MUNCH, Louisa,
Ky. rl-2i,u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08

MEN, our catalog tells how We
teach barberinG quickly. mailed free.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, an ".
9Th St. Cincinnati 2t.pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
Wards Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ward have
returned to Paintsvlle from a short
honeymoon trip to Lexington, Rich.
mond and other points. They are at
home to their many friends on Sec
ond street, Paintsville.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Avery Barbous, "a, Wayne, w. Va,
Miss Ivic Hensley, 81, Wayne, ". Va.
James Decide, %. car worker, Lo-
gan. w. Va, Miss Viola Malone, 81,
Logan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
CLOUDS OF SMOKE
MEAN PROSPERITY
AT BARTLESVILLE

BAETLESNILLE, -- Activities IN
the smelter district of Bartlesville are
cEce more resuming the proportions
m 10 months ago. Furnaces long
idle are being fired up and a pail
o. smoke again envelopes the west
ern part of the city.
The Bartlesville Zinc company now
las two blocks in operation and ex.
poets TO have the third block going
some time this week. The company
Las 100 carloads OF ore already on
the local sidngs and has placed an
order for 5000 tons with the mines
st Miami. Tho fourth block at this
smelter will be fired some time next
week, according TO Supt. Robert
Weisbrod and it is thought that ad.
cltional blocks may be fired up with.
in the 'next 80 days, there being q
total Of nine blocks in this plant.
More men are being put to work
each day. preference being given to
old employees who are married ana
who have their homes in this city.
No outside labor will be employee
until all of the old employees living
IN Bartlesyille are taken care Of. tn,
officials assert.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
County Fair Beneficial to All
Interests of Southern Oklahoma

boys and girls clubs of the county,
under the direction of the farm
agent, and The home demonsttator.
Both these agencies have been dill
gent, and the results accomplished
have been felt far beyond the bor-
ders of Carter county.
The boy club members have taught
their fathers some things, even as
the club girls are teaching their
mothers, until the result is the en-
tire family become involved in cam
paign for better farm life and bet
ter living conditions on the farms.
The last county fair in September
had an exhibit of the boys and girls
club work that received highest com.
mendations from officials of the A.
* NJ. College who were present and
pronounced it the finest display they
had ever Witnessed.
The fair as a business factor. has
already appealed to men in CONNER.
cial walks Of life in this city, who
are backing it as never before. they
see what it can, and is accomplish
ing. and are giving their support
10 an institution that is creating
more wealth in Carter county and
making rural life more attractive
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Peerless Steel Company
One of Ardmore's Most
Flourishing Industries

year 1920 were approximately the same
as during the previous year.
On account OF the general business
depression existing throughout tho
country and especially due to the fact
that there has been practically TO de.
Velopment carried on in the oil fields
in southern Oklahoma in tho year 1921
the company has not done quite as
much business as during the two pre-.
vious years but still il has been able 10
Keep its plant in operation at all
times although not at full capacity
/ Conditions, however, now seem TO be
improving greatly and the prospects
for 1922 arc most gratifying.
In June of this year Mr. Fell re-
! signed as general manager and y. T..
Whitchurst was selected to succeed
him with II. :. Tillinghast as general
sales manager. These two men are
now in charge of the operations of the
company and with their experience
and earnest efforts to serve the re-
/ iininG and producing ends OF the oil
industry in this territory the future
/ prospects Of the company are exceed
ingly bright. During the past year the
Peerless steel company have also tax
en- cOntr5cts for steel bridges and are
ready to serve any requirements OF
steel plate, structural steel or other
products. Although it is probably not
known by the general public, the
plant at Ardmore has fabricated and
erected verticle riYeted steel storage
tanks, horizontal rivetcd steel storage
tanks, vertical welded storage tanks.
horizontal welded storage tanks bolted
steel storage tanks, condenser boxes,
stills, agitators, horizontal boilers, yer.
teal boilers structural steel supports,
smoke stacks, steel fumes, incinera-
tors forges. tool boxes, steel doors and
complete refineries. The organization
also specializes in boiler repair work
and has completely overhauled and
repaired locomotives. They carry the
largest stock of blue annealed steel
tank steel, boiler plate, rivets and
bolts in southern Oklahoma, as well
as structural steel and reinforcing
bars and are ready at all times 10
give prompt and efficient service.
In the better cities contest recently
held in this state, Ardmore was given
honorable mention for its industries
and the Peerless Steel company is one
Of the main industries Of Ardnore.
II is owned and operated By Ardmore
people and deserves the active and
loyal support Of the people Of this
/ community
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01
Look What
RotdridnS
Haze Done

Closer cooperation with every civic
Dub in Ardmore for the purpose OF
developing the good in the city;
10 be Of the greatest possible serv-
ace 10 the community; TO be u big
brother to a. least two boys; and 10
have ut least six 100 per cent at.
.endancc meetings before May !. are
ome OF Rotarys New Year resolu-
ons.
We wish TO cooperate closer with
10 other clubs, II that is possible. :.
the message John X. Dexter. pres.
4 lent. gives out.
We especially desire 10 cooperate
with the Kiwanis Club ia their play
!, rTound project aud We wish to com
mend the Lions and kiwanis clubs
I for the good work they have done,
ana desire that the friendly coop
. eration now existing between tho
, three clubs may continue"
some Of the outstanding features
Of Rotary work under Mr.. Dexter's
guidance are those pertaining par
ucularly TO boys.
Juvenile offenders have secured pa
relies through Rotary activity and to
, This Mr.. Dexter assigned a Rotarian
- be responsible for each poy pa.
rolled
: IA few other high points in 1897
90 listed as follows
Paid for equipment and msin1sn'
ance Of Scout troop
Contributed 10 milk and ice fund.
Made two pligrimaxes Oh Rural
Acquaintance work.
Assisted in entertainment. ef Rural
Graduates.
Contributed to grocery fund for ru'
ial boys and girls In camp.
Toy survey OF Ardmore.
Back to school movement.
Raised $1,000 for Boy Scouts.
Help raisc funds FOR unfortunate
Wilson family
Took part in sale Of Christmas
,oals.
Made Rotary survey of pauis Valley
rnder discretion OF International A.
,ociatlon.
Instituted Rotary club at psuls
valley
\ Assisted In raising funds for sal.
walton Army Christmas tree
Sent Christmas gifts to each Ard
more hoy in Pauls Valley Reform
Echocl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-01

Perhaps no factor has such q d.
rect and beneficial bearing upon the
agricultural and stock raising in
terests Of Carter county, as the
annual free fair and surely no 9th.
er influence has done SO much to de
velop these interests in the past six
years as the fair has accomplished,
and the general benefit that has
been derived from its establishment
and a permanent factor III farm life
in Carter county has been worth
many times the cost of maintenance
IL in existence.
The Carter County Free Fair Asso-
citation is now entering upon the
seventh year and during that period,
those who fostercd and developed the
idea, worked for its success, and
watched its influence grow are am
ply repaid in results attained, and
feel that they have accomplished
something worth while to the agri-
cultural and livestock interests Of
southern Oklahoma
When the fair was established, q
pure.bred animal was an exception
and not a rule on the farms of the
county. Today teh reverse is true.
What the fair did for the live stock
business, it also accomplished in ag-
riculturc. Farmers began TO study
crops and conditions. put little SCI
entific knowledge into their work,
until they began TO see results that
stimulated them to greater action.
Tod9y farm life In Carter county
is not TO he compared TO what it was
a few years ago
Friendly rivalry at the county
fair where farmers entered the pro
ducts Of their farms, their livestock
and poultry. stimulating them TO
greater action, and 10 the exercise
Of more care in selecting seed for
the farm, and better sires for their
nerds. The rewards won are trifling
in comparison 10 the satisfaction OF
knowing that at last they are pro
crossing and are beginning TO see
the better side OF farm life.
\ tremendous factor in the sue.
cess OF the free fair. has been the