davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14
BUSsEYvILLE

Crops look fine here since the rain.
Arbie Pigg OF Louisa was in Bus
SEVILLE Monday.
Katherine Carter has returned home
from Portsmouth, Ohio.
Misses Virginia Bradley and Lou
vinia Hay OF Smoky Valley attended
Sunday school here Sunday.
D. c. Hughes made a business trip
10 Louisa Monday.
Thadeus Ransom and son were in
Busseyville Saturday.
Jerry wellman was in Busseyville
Saturday.
Mrs. Bryan Miller is visiting home
folks at this place.
Guy McComas and Melba Roy OF
Huntington, w. Va, are guests of
their grandparents at this place.
Berry picking is about over here and
we are waiting for school now.
Remember prayer meeting every
Friday. Also, Sunday school every
Sunday morning. SMILES.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14
LOWMANSvILLE

VIM Boyd died Mt his home here
Saturday. He had been sick for some
time, The disease was said TO be pa
ralysis. He was about 73 years old.
The bereaved have our sympathy. He
was laid TO rest In the Julia Boyd
graveyard at Ulysses. Many from
here attended the burial
AFR. and Mrs. Arlie Young OF West
Virginia are here on a visit for a
while, They are moving to Betsy
Layne,
VIII try 10 correct my mistake that
mada last weok. I SaId there were
some people from here attended the
Fourth at Louisa, but they didn't get
TO go on account Of the rain.
Born. on the 9th. to Mr., and Mrs.
Bord Debord. ~ pound boy.
Miss Maude Hays and little sister
of Charley visited their sister here
Saturday and sunday. Mrs. JefrIe
George.
Miss Gladys Hatfield was the over
night guest OF Misses Hazel and Aud
rey Chandler Saturday.
Mrs, Eva Lykins and son OF Ashland
are visiting here.
Misses Hazel and Audrey Chandler
and Linda Young took dinner with
Miss Gladys Hatfield Sunday.
Mrs. Tavia George was the dinner
guest OF Mrs Jennie Chandie sun
day
Herbert Griffith has returned 10 his
home at Clio, Ky. He was accompan-
led home by Clyde HATFIELD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lowe and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Griffith.
Miss Irma Chandler spent Sunday
with Misses Florence and Ruby Chand
Ter.
Misses Ella and Magdaleen Young
and Aruelvia Sknggs visited Arbie
Young and wife at Patrick over the
weekend.
We have an interesting Sunday
school at this place. Would like to
have everybody with us at $3.50 every
unday morning. SI SLIM.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

We have boiled the hydrant water;
We have sterilized the milk;
We have strained the prowling mi
crobe
Through the finest kind of silks;
We have bought and we have bor-
rowed
Every patent health device;
And at last the doctor tells us
We have got to boil the ice.
Y -. .ll... N l--l-l --Exchange
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14
HOME CIRCLECOLUhIN
A COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN.
~ ING TIDE.
Q God Our Hole In Apes Pan.

..,. by Isaac watts.
This has been called the great hymn
Of the English speaking race:
o God. our help In ages past,
Our hope for years TO come,
Our shelter from the stormy blast,
And our eternal home
Beneath the shadow OF thy throne
Thy saints have dwelt secure;
Sufficient is thine arm alone,
And our defense is sure.
Before the hills in order stood,
Or Earth received her frame,
From everlasting thou art God,
To endless years the same.
Thy word commands our flesh to
dust
Return, ye sons of mem"
All nations rose from earth at first,
And turn to earth again.
God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years 10 come,
Be thou our guard while troubles
last,
And our eternal home.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

FOR SAlE:-Two homes in Lewis
county, close to high school. Bargain
IL sold at once. Address Box 3S,
Tolesboro, KY. 7-14-5t-pd.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

Shadows are often associated with
gloom and encouragement yet on a
hot summer day the shadows are well
come.
Artists and photographers know just
how to utilize shadows in order to en-
hance the beauty of their work. Shad-
ows bring out the exquisite coloring
of the earth and sky. They make the
summer more beautiful.
man life. Very few but have some
shadows in their lives which bring
but the true beauty OF their character.
Many OF us are made strong to do and
endure, not in spite of the shadows in
our lives but because OF them.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE:--one pair of mules age
years old. Weight $50 lbs. VIII sell
cheap If sold at once. Apply to John
Osborne, Ayersville, Ky. 7-7-4t
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

MULES FOR SALE:-span of large
mules, weight 250O, years old Cheap
for cash. Apply 10 Robt. Dixon, Lou
lisa, KY. TIA
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE:-Good six room cottage
with large lot and good well. See
e. T. WESTLAKE at the Big Sandy
News office.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

FOR SALE,-Bowser curb gasoline
and oil pumps. j. T. BRICKNER,
Louisa, Ky. 6-30-3 -pd
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14
CfiURCH BUILT By ONE MAN

thst ue vondd csedrai Of Europe consoeied
Me lunen D Coruuei forne1y
San. nm osih ~ siataas sdss sinSsanded all haIs ~
ouH aA 6uishe1 me vk b md Sgm nontnA Ihe efce
gas 6ss caltEnA- md nesao 70 6s bofah bsef
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

FOR SALEi-Ohio and Kentucky
farms. Also. desirable city property.
Two good business houses. Suburban
homes and vacant lots. If you are
thinking Of locating in or around Ash
land write JAS. X. ELLIS, Sr., Box
651, Ashland. Ky. 1t
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

WANTED,-To buy one saw mill
complete, IS to 25 h. p. or would buy
dition. MORTON HAMMOND, Jattie,
Kentucky. 7-7-2t
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

Let not youth despise the uneducat-
ed for all great truths are not always
grammatically spoken. and everything
that can be known is not found In
books.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

FARM FOR SALE:-10O acres, two
miles from Louisa, close to the Mayo
Trail now being built. Excellent eight
room residence. About is acres bot
tom. Large barn. Apply to CONLEY
& BURGESS. Louisa, KY. If
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

Now that another grand and glor-
lous Fourth has passed with compar-
atively few casualties we can breathe
a sign OF relief and bless the man who
thought Of making our Independence
Day. II not so grand and glorious" at
least sane.
When we think OF the Fourths OF
our youth we can't help feeling a lit
tie sympathy for the modern kiddies
Those were the days OF giant crack
ers and toy pistols. But they were al
so the days when July fifth papers
told OF terrible deaths, OF fingers and
hands torn OFF. OF blinded eyes. And
our sympathy Immediately turns into
thankfulness that those days are pass
ed. They seemed wonderful while
they lasted but there are many young
sters who paid dearly for that one day
OF noise and excitement.
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

The good thing for every one to cul-
tivate is the ability TO entertain and
amuse oneself. Regardless OF how
large your family may be or how many
friends you may have. there will be
times when you must be alone. Then
instead Of looking upon II as a trial
and something to grumble about you
will be glad to- have the chance to do
the million and one things you have
been trying to find time for--some ietl
ters to write, book to read.
This habit may come in good stead
in later years for as yoE grow older
you are bound to be left more and
more alone and the years will not
seem so lonely If your thoughts are
occupied and II you are not reliant
on another's company for content
ment. III
The Big Sandy news., 1922-07-14

When hearts are broken and friends
fail, this active stirring world OF ours
makes room for us all to go TO work
and forget our troubles. II II were not
for something TO do and the chance to
do 1t, what would become of the moth
er when her baby dies? Do you think
she would ever recover from such an
guish II she found nothing to do but
clasp the empty cradle and fondle the
unused garments?
Be up and doing then Work will
maintain in your bosom the soul OF a
steadfast soldier rather than that OF
whimperer and a coward. Thank the
destiny that sends you many tasks for
prompt fulliilment and many perplex-
ing things for wise adjustment. 9th
erwise. you would never forget the
wound that throbs with fresh pain
r5enever night comes and the duties
of the day are hushed to rest. Seek
work then, as panacea OF pain, and Ia
a busy life forget the smart Of sorrow
that never can be cured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

designer according TO her own ideas
and the cut of the garment
Soft crepy dresses continue to hang
straight from the shoulder, and are
self girdled by subtle draping OF the
material and attain an uneven hem
line by means of side panels. Fre-
quenty these panels are faced with
contrasting color as are the sleeves.
One charming dinner dress made of
the new shade Madelon blue Is made
over an orchid satin slip which SHIN.
mers through giving a delightful color
effect. The dress is unadorned save
for straight double panels at the sides
and self colored ribbon covered cord
that places itself as 1t ties about the
waist
Coat dresses of cloth and silk are
both good and promise TO be quite q
feature in every wardrobe for spring
OF the former one of the most striking
is Chinese mandarin and are faced
with fuschia crepe.
One Of the new silks known as
Ripple Wave is used for another in
teresting coat dress. The long straight
lines OF the dress are girdled with
soft taffeta sash and the reveres fall
back disclosing vest Of real lace on
one side of which is tiny bouton-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
4bGlMaueAahl

Mere Of tiny French flowers. The
sleeves are three quarter length and
full.
Foulards and pussy willow printed
in foulard patterns are fascinating this
year in color and design and will no
doubt be very popular for spring. The
soft silk lends itself to gracefully drap.
ed skirts, unique sleeve effects and
combines nicely with plain colored ma
terials in either silk or wool.
For so many seasons the severe
neckline, boat shaped and unadorned
has been found q very trying fashion
for many Those will rejoice In the
fact that many Of the new dresses are
shown with colors and vestees Of real
lace. embroidered batiste or organdy.
Some OF the dresses retain the boat
shape neck line but in the majority
this is modified, cut deeper at the
front, while others break entirely from
it and are square in shape.
Sports clothes seem to be out doing
themselves this spring, In color, fab
RIGS and design. Perhaps the color
combination that stands out is red and
white. II appears in suits. hats, and
shoes. Dresses, made with white
blouses that stretch down into red
skirts, and red skirts that reach up on
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

| white blouses are worn with capes of
red. To go with such a costume are
white stockings clocked in red and
white oXfords that have red heels and
red kid appliqued in perforated de.
signs.
Yellow and white is another popular
combination and probably stands
second in the seasons scale OF color
schemes for sports wear, orchid be.
ing third.
The dress and cape combination is
the smartest version Of the sports
costume. The dresses made on sim.
pie lines trimmed with embroidery
with white on color and color on
white. The cape is of the color used
and often carries out the same trim.
ming design In bands of embroidery.
Sports hats are simple. They may
be large or small but for trimming
they have cabachon Of beads or a
band Of ribbon. A few are trimmed
with short quilts.
Another outfit appropriate for sum.
mer sports wear is the slip.over sweat.
er and the checked or striped skirt.
In some costumes the order is reyers-
ed and the upper part Of the garment
has all the color and pattern and the
skirt is the plain color that predomin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
I IN n Blaze fCo/oy

first thought is: Il have not one
thing TO wear" Then comes the
second thought: "Why there is that
navy dress!' and then that grand and
glorious feeling that she Is all fixed
with just the most appropriate gown
she could possibly desire.
American designers know all about
this. Some Of them have had the ex-
perience themselves. Others have had
the experience OF several years of busi-
ness, and still others have studied the
American women and their national
taste and the answer is the navy blue
dress.
The result is that every display
room shows navy dresses. There are
taffetas and all the long list of creepy
materials, from the heavy crepeonge
10 the thinnest of geoIgettes. However
none Of them are all navy. Every
dress has its dash of color. in some
they might almost be called splashes.
II may be Il piping, ii may be facing
II may be "a little corsage at the belt
Of a bunch of flat appllqued felt
flowers that blossom on the front Of
the taffeta skirt just above each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

ates In the slip on. In color and de-
sign many of these haye gotten in
spiration from the OrierH as we'll as
from some Of the primitive American
Indian designs and are rich In color.
Knitted dresses which have been
trying for seasons TO make place Tor
themselves In American wardrobes
seem 10 have ut last forced themselves
in and are to be worn lot this year.
They are more attractive In color and
design than ever before and are much
better suited to the chic lines Of the
figure.
Many of them are shown with
knitted cape and in the silks are
dressy and striking. Suits for street
wear are varied in design. Some OF
those made in dark blues are very
close fitting TO the waist from which
they flare and fan in ripples and
points, many ofs them trimmed with
braid tassels and even silk fringes.
OF course there are more simple
models which hang in straight tailor.
ed simple lines. some of them box
shaped others held close 10 the figure
with narrow belt Of leather or ma
terlal stitched. Following this style
are many suits of covert cloth. tn
skirts of all the suits are short
straight and for the most part untrim.
med.
Another version OF the suit for
lines and looks like sport suit. The
skirt is made Of flannel in a check or
plaid design and the coat Of jersey or
flannel Is plain color belted and pock-
eted with trimmings and collar Of the
material to match the Niirt-
Tweeds and homespuns are also
combined In plain and checked mater.
al and are seen in sports costumes,
Some OF them are in the skirt and coat
suits and others are the dresses and
capes. The dresses are made to wear
with blouses, or without and the capes
are made 80 that they can be fasten.
ed to the back of the dress and worn
wrapped about the figure or falling
loose
White flannel IS an interesting item
in the clothes for spring and is made
into charming dresses trimmed with
braid or material in contrasting color.
Sport skirts too are made OF white
flannel to be worn with dark coats OF
sweaters.
Blouses are made OF crepe de chi /
and georgette In all the high colo
with very brilliant designs in enbro
cry, or contrasts In colored mater
They are the peplum type that har I,
over the skirt and the length Of q
sleeve varies from the very short
wrist length. 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

pocket. One little tafeta followed u
fantastic idea and the skirt and part
OF the blouse We're recklessly covered
with tiny round disks Of color in many
colors which gave the impression Of
It's having passed through confetti
shower.
or course there are taffetas by the
dozens everywhere. Not all Of them
are navy, but many are developed in
brown or black, but all have their
bright spots where they blaze forth in
flamingo, tomato, jade, orange, fus-
CHA, or some other brilliant color spot.
There is a certain crispness about taf-
feta that makes it q perennial that
appears just as regularly as Easter
comes around. This year they are
made more puffy by rows and fes.
toons Of narrow flutings, ruches or
ruffles which are often edged with a
picot of colored silk.
More color is introduced in medal
lions of embroidery, in colors and in
the metallic threads. Many Of these
embroidered designs are imported fab
rics that are specially made In dress
lengths, others are worked in by the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
WRAPS, CAPES

Milady will be surprised with the
showing of capes and wraps-both
are seemingly correct, however the
occasion should determine which
should be favored-our styles are
the best shown in this territory of
which we are proud. A size may be
found that will become you. Our
prices are not advanced because of
the high quality Of our merchan-
disc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Z-SU-22

EOLOR Is the most noticeable thing
about the fashions for spring. For
several seasons women have gone
about dressed in black from the top
al their hats TO the soes Of their
shoes. All that is now passed and we
soc color from the tip top of the hat
"a the colored and often jeweled heels
OF her shoes. Nor is color modest
about announcing herself one Of the
chief characteristics of the spring gar.
mcnts. There is nothing modest about
il. Il arrives in blaze and blare.
in ali the brightest shades and in the
Iiogt intense hues. 1t Is the first
Thing one sees when looking over the
spring clothes.
Navy is perhaps the most popular
color for gowns and suits. though
Paris has been quoted as saying that
navy Is not to be on her color card
this year. Yet American women love
their tailored navy suits, and every
American wardrobe must have at least
ono smart navy dress hung away for
at least q filler for the unusual occa-
sion. That time that comes occasion.
ally Into every woman's life when her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
NEW MERCHANDISE
that TINGES With SPRING
COMPLETE SHOWING OF ALL
THAT is NEW AND CORRECT.
SPRING FROCKS

The touch of the artistic is
displayed in dainty chic
frocks that await the early
buyer; styles are exceeding
ly becoming and taffetas of
canton crepe are the most
favored - we are showing
many smart styles, included
are the bouffant skirts and
bell sleeves-most every de-
sired shade and priced very
reasonable
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Materials,

Canton crepe and crepe RomaiH-
are the leading materials for sprins
Canton crepe is used more for the
simple sports models while crepe Ro.
maine is used for the beaded gowns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
ACCESSORIES

We are showing the very latest in
accessories such as yelling, collar
and cuff sets, handbags, parasols,
dainty undergarments, etc, and
every item Is marked low consider
ing the high quality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS

Agency for the Pictorial Review Pat
terns-the new stylee are in and we have
listed the newest styles in spring finery. No
better pattern could be found and none are
priced higher than 35c--20c and 35c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Dead Leaves.

Never allow dead leaves to remain
on your house plant. They should be
cut off as soon as they appear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
WOOLENS

Showing the new woolens for suits.
skirts, dresses, etc.-smart tweeds,
plaids, shepherd checks, tricotines,
poiret twills, etc, and may be found
in all the new smart colors and-com-
binations--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
SILKS FOR SPRING

Among the leaders one will find
canton crepe the most favored and
when combined with taffeta for
frocks the effect is really beautiful.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
SPRING SUITS

With the first peep of spring
fashion has provided smart
suits for milady-the styles
are so very bewitching that
one can hardly resist them
for the miss and the matron
we are showing suits in the
seasons most favored colors
-most every size and reason
ably priced-ask to see them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Zephyr and Tissue Cinghams
Our spring stocks of Zephyr and
Tissue Ginghams have arrived as
well as organdies for trimming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
HOSIERY FOR
SPRING.

The famous Gordon Hosiery,
Kayser and other well known
brands have arrived in the
new spring numbers-shades of
brown, gray, black, white and
others are shown-also.
Fancy Hosiery, such as chif-
fon nets, lace stripes, clocks in
the new spring shades all silk
and some with good quality
Isle tops--a most complete
showing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
WITH THE GLOVE
DEPARTMENT

Our new stocks have arrived
and are shown in shades to
match the suit or dress or may
be had in black and white
two button, two clasp and wrist
strap gauntlets may be found
A perfect fit assured.
Main Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Our showing of springs newest freshest
modes in frocks are wonderful airy Taf.
feta exceptionally fresh and new. Smart
combinations in crepe knit and velette
canton crepe and crepe knit, all canton
crepe and new three-piece frocks in tweed
are few Of the beautiful new types here
displayed
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy MaH.J

pIGBy. April 25-saned. schr win-the-
War CBD. New Bedford.
HALIFAX. April 2o-Arrived, str Maridai
sailed 25th. strs corunna (Br,. Louisburg
Eochelaga tBr). do; c6th, Turret Court
lBrp. do; Canadian Carrier tBr). West
LIVERPOOL. Ms. Aprn as-Arrivcd. schr
Nova Queen tBr). st John.
LUNENBURG. NS. prior 10 April 23-
Sailed. schrs Mildred Adams (Br). Ponce |;
Excellence tB), do.
MONTREAL. prior to April 2J-Arrived.
str Bilbster (Br). Norfolk.
Arrived e6th. strs cornishman (Br), Avon
arrive this season.: Cecil County. Texas
city.s
Passed In Father Point Goth. str Faniee
(Brl. Rotterdam for Montreal.
Passed In Martin River 18th. strs veliavia
tBr). London for Montreal: Trontolite (B.).
New Orleans for do.
PAPEETE, April io-saiied. str Tahiti
(Bo. San Francisco.
PAItRSBORO. Ms. prior TO April 2i-Ar-
rived, schr Frances Parsons tDrl. Read
Beach, Me TO load lumber for Sound port
poRT GREvyiLLE. Ms. April 2s-Arrived.
PORT PIRIE. April 2i-Arrived. str West
Henshaw. Adelaide ITO sal 2sth for sydney.
ST JOHN. NIB. April 26-Arrived. schr
Hiram ID Mclean tBr). Perth Amboy.
Sailed 26th, str Canadian Conqueror (Brl
Liverpool via Halifax
SYDNEY. cB. prior to April 24-Arrivcd.
str Maud (Nor). Methn.
TURKS ISLAND. prior TO April 2.-Salied.
schr Giant King tBrl. Lunenburg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Continued from Page Eleven.

ST JOHN. IN. Apru ss-Afrvsa schr
Frances klkln tbrl. Bangor.
~ MieHAEi.s. Aprn E-Arfived. strs
Sharios. coprnheEen Tor Philadelphia lFi'h
SANTA MARTA Arss ss-saned. STR Car
fino. New fctk via Kingston.
Fsrs daisss n cNeT,. SS,. sss ~ York. '.''''"' -
xAV0@A, April 11--Arrived. atr Spienaor
AtARs New Oriesms.
tNerl, tor Philadslpaia and New YorR 10
snANGiiAI. AprH ss-sarsd. s,rs Diana
bellags Nsw York. @sih. Siberia Nara sJspl.
SHIELDS. AprG ss-sAnsd. s,rs Knock
flerns tpr,, Newfoundiand. Russ tDan,.
siSGAPoRE. Aprn 2s-sailsd. s,rs Meth
ven fBr), New York. 9Tfh. Amur MaTu
Japl. ao: Knight Tempiar lBr.. 90.
ScotlAn tBrl. ~ john. MI.
Arrived 9Th. sir B.Fksnhead (Br). View
SWANSEA. Aprn es--Arrivec. sir Cana
dian sauatisr Cfir). n John. NB.
TANAMo. April %. : FM-Arriyed. str
Lake Como. New York
.TELA. April es-Arrived. str SURNAME,
rESEERrrFE. April 2s-Arrived. str New
Georgia .Br'; New YORK, = 49,
Iroquols tBr) and barge Navajo. New Or
sailed s:sh. Str IIar1msc: sand Key;
VANCOUVER. Bc. April cs-sailed. str
VERA cRuz. April s1-Arrived. str Mex
:, Sailed sSih. str sheatteld tBr). Puerto
VITA. April ss-Arrived. str Lake Fslams.
Philadelphia via Mofro Castle.
YOKOHAMA. April c2--Sailcd. str Anyo
Arrived 2Tih. str Manila Maru Jap,.
Seattle.