davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

the other persons point OF view, toll
erance OF class prejudlces, and a
readiness to recognize ability in those
under him, are the qualities that US
ually characterize big men and ex-
plain their success. Few men have
become great who have not had the
faculty OF carrying other people
with them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27


hard to suggest
an opening from
I n q personnel
department { o
the file depart
ment where the
ability 10 coop
crate and get CO.
operation is not
necessary. The
person who just
naturally says,
come on, fell
lows" instead OF
ordering fellow
workers around
with an ugly
look, has caught
the trick. A
d arafnnding Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
OFF To NORTHFIELD

A delegation OF 20 young women
left this morning for the Young Wo-
mems Conference, at Northfield,
Mass. The conference opens this
evening and will continue until July
(. The leader of the Wilmington
delegation is Miss Madeline May
lO14 Rodney street, who is president
of the Wilmington Northfield League.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June p Omitted
Press.) slightly lrmer to-
day. July was up at 20.95: oc-
tober 2i.27. up 10; December 2i.2O.
up 20.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 81 Omitted
Press) s)-Foreign exchange opened
firm today Sterling opened at
s441S: francs. .OS3s; lire. .O475 \ /;
marks. .OO2S7k.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
OLD MAN KEPT TASTE.

LONDON, Omitted Press. )-The
old men do not lose their taste was
successfully proved at Portsmouth
when Alderman F. Power. 81, was
appointed official teataster to the
Portsmouth Board Of Guardians In
stltution. Power drank sips out OF
fifteen different cups and told the
blend of each by a sniff and a click
of his wetted tongue.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD,
Emnlovment ExDerf.

Cultivate the ability to work with
people. The person who likes folks
has a big advantage in business or
frduefrv II fc
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

close Of the game. the judges failed
to get the name of the wirrer, who
was given box of writing paper,
also donated by Butler, Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company DUPONT Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
Marshall III. Yeatman

Undertaken and Embalmer
Successor 10 John B. Martin
OFFICE: $40 WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 13
Evening journal., 1922-06-27
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.


Five Minutes 10 Answer Ihis.
A REBUS.
My first, when in a circle found
Betakes to whirling round and
round.
My second, elevated high,
Calmly surveys the passerby.
My friendly whole acts like
brother.
Not for himself, but for an
other.
What is the word?
Answer to Yesterdays.
The tax stamp buyer receiv-
ed for his s2.OO-5 ones. so
twos and 10 of the five dollar
stamps.
Evening journal., 1922-06-27

Drapdp panled override NJ
touches nornmens h
Every y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
QUEEN MAY HAVE USED II
subterranean Passage Discovered Ia
EnnIish Town Reealls Fate Of
Mary Queen Of Scotia

During excavations that were be-
Ing made at Sheffield. England, an UNI
derground passage was discovered on
the south side OF the town. There
Is tradition that there was such a
passage from the castle to sheffield
manor house during the time. that
Mary Queen OF Scots was prisoner
there. and the passage discovered
would answer to that description.
During the time or The duke OF Nor
folks trial the queen was guarded
and allowed but little freedom. Sir
Ralph SadIer had taken the place of
the earl OF Shrewsbury as custodian
Of the woman who was the chief asset
In the polltical-reiigious game that was
being played for the throne Of Eng
land.
SIR Ralph lets rs look through the
windows at this time. and II Is to
his credit that during the time he had
to guard the woman. who would have
revived the old form OF religion and
crushed the new movement OF Prot,
estantism. he showed tact and sym
pathy.
-All the last week the queen die
not once look out Of her chamber
hearing that the duke stood upon hi.
arralgnment and trial. and being trou
bled by oil likelihood By a guilt,
conscience and fear. to hear Of such
news as she hath now received. And
my presence IL such a trouble to hei
that unless she come out Of her cham
Der I come little at her. and for m,
part have not since come hithel
SO behaved myself toward her n
might justly give her occasion to hav,
any such mislike to me."-C Christian
| Science Monitor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

row oIIgnted near them and In herbill
she carried q Bit Of string
Dick colored furionsIy. -See there.
that sparrow thinks It's nestbuIlding
time. She Is o VI ahend Of the sea-
son, but It's good idea. Would you
be satisfied to live bnck 10 franklin
Tn going In partners with dad."
"rm thinking Of going back" her
words came slowly and with embar-
rnssment.
Dick stood up very straight lis Il
Fired Afiller1 | thought that-that Is.
oh. Of course, II IS none Of my busi-
ness he ended coldly.
L The brightness faded from the day,
the chill OF the winter and the lost
LOB suddenly overwhelmed her. How
had she 80 misunderstood him7 = have
not seen Fred Miller for over year.
i must be getting on. I'll be- she
stopped she could scarcely be late.
eribsy's would not want to see har
again.
Don't LET me keep you" his miser-
able young voice fell DULY upon her
ears. -0f course you'll want to marry
| a city man."
She Ind started 10 rise when the
magical word marry" stunned her
with its unexpected entrance Into their
conversation.
She looked up az him, but he was
staring at some late. shriyeled leaves
that were making ghostiy progress
over the frozen grass. She wished
ardent.y that he would.go on and pro.
pose properly. but. instead. he stood
dejectedly and In silence. She could
scarcely snatch at the magical word
and urge him on. but all the time her
heart ached with loneliness. She want
ed to be back home where the houses
wore familiar faces instead or the
bleak city wilderness Of bricks and
grnnite.
Jumping up blIndly because Of the
unwelcome tears that had suddeni,
blurred her vision she held out hel
hand In its much.mended glove: .yyell
good" At that .nopportune moment
| her nun slipped and fell 70 the ground
She made a retrieving gesture toward
It. and stepped backward In dismay
The soft, round package that she hat
mercilessly squeezed into the NUNS In
terror had fallen out, and the stale
bread sandwich. spread with lump,
butter because OF the almost freezinf
II IL. y. - - -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
DEEP HOLE

Church was largely attended, here
SUNDAY.
Ernest and Uriah Preece were call
Ing on nome folks saturday ana sun
day.
We are glad to say Mrs Dock Rice
Is improving.
born, To aif. anu airs. "a
January .. me poy.
George Diamond OF smoky faiies
was calling on ms daughter, MRS. VIII
bur Roberts sunday evening
Sorry to say school closed at this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Truth and Honesty
Pay Large Dividends

We have A No. rating in Dun ana
Bradstreet, first class. In 1908 we
were at the the foot--no rating. we
were poorest man in Blaine, KY. we
were looking ahead into the future.
We are always busy as bees. h ).
Pack manager, has walked on two
cr,ttches. got injured by street car ana
has not rode on horseback in 20 years
People, go thru and buy something or
|us to help. Apples, oranges, lemons
and bananas. We buy right and sell
right Our store is 80 yards from
pumping station. Our country Is boom
ing. we run butcher shop. Young
beef. round steak 1Sc lb., fore quarter
t15c b. tenderloin 10c, country sioe-
meat 15c lib. We have lots. OF hams.
shoulders and middlings. l5c ID shoui-
ders. zoe smoked hams. You give or
ders. We fill them. We sell for cash
and produce only. We buy big head
onion 800 bu. Irish potatoes sle5-
we give. one pound shoulder or back
| in exchange. 10 lb- back Tor ~ ~
hens or. late fall chicks.
| we have corn chops 15c gallon 100
half gallon, also oats
Pop sc bottle, Coca-C Cola &c. Aoan
bread. twin loaf 10c. Two big cans
peaches, 25c; peeled peaches put up IN
syrup. 8 one lb. cans 25c; canned
/ strawberries SOC and 35c. Peeled peach
es. little cans 15c. put up in syrup zvc
| can. Fresh cheese and bologna saua-
age arriving daily.
i we want all the raw furs you can
:! send by parcel post. We send Dig
check quick as receive pelts. Big .riy-
er muslSrats S1.75, No. 2 rats }l,oo.
kitten rats sl.35, No. possum S5c'
/ No. possum 45c; No. 3 possum 29cs
i No. 10c. No. l dark mink $6.fbs
green hides under 25 lbs, Be In gro
ceries or cash. Spring wool zoe In cash
lambs wool Ice lb
Price OF butter gone to the bottom
only loo Id. white, yellow No. worth
12c and 15c. 2 lbs. No. sugar 1oz
i / lb. No. butter Eggs gone down
and poultry little up and turkeys
/ We want 10000 head Of late ran
chickens to fatten for Easter. We PAY
cash for them.
Make our store your headquarters
Stop and feed. Hot lunch and conet
&c cup.
we are little people with leaders q
town. =. s
I Big Blaine Produce Co.
!. II. j. PACK, Manager.
Blaine Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
OLIOVILLE

There viii be church at this place
the fifth Saturday night and Sunday
by Rev. Flynt OF Glenwood. s
Leonard Watson passed down our
creek Sunday enroute to Louisa.
Ansii Shivel was the Sunday guest
Of Ruby Brainard.
Several from this place attended
church at Gait Sunday.
Evaline Thompson was the week.
end guest of her cousins, Thelma and
Kermit Chadwick Of Cadmus.
Dennis Kitchen was calling here
Sunday.
Andrew Adkins was here on business
Friday.
DelilIan Thompson and son were
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Wright
Saturday.
Lester Rucker passed down our creek
| Sunday.
Let us hear from Jattie and Hicks
VILE. TIPSY AND TOPSY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
coRDELL

School closed at this place Wednes-
day. January II with spelling-match
and games. All report a fine time.
There viii be church at this place
next Saturday and Sunday
The timber job at this place Is pro-
crossing nicely.
Several from here attended J. II.
Cordle's school at Cando Friday.
Willie Moore and Willie Hays made
business trip to Ashland last Mons
day
Mr.. and Mrs. II M. Cordle and daugh
tiers. Misses Mollie and Monnie and
Willie Moore were the pleasant dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Berry
Sunday.
Miss Mona Arlington was the guest
OF Mrs. Hubert Arlington Saturday.
! Virgil Holbrook Of Hlcksville, was
here last week the guest OF his sister
Miss Puma Prince was the all night
guest Of Miss Opal Baker recently.
Master Hager Moore, we are glad to
say is improving from a broken arm.
Columbus Steele and family have
moved from HELLER to this place.
Bascom Moore Of Matte was here
Sunday calling on Miss Mamie Steele
| Misses .Mollle and Monnie Cordle en-
tertained quite number Of their
friends Saturday evening, The even
ing was spent In games and music. AL
report q fineStime.
We are very glad to say Arlie Hol-
brook, who has been very Ill is able
10 be out again.
Mrs. Lindsey Moore OF Matte wai
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Florenct
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
CHARLEY

We are having lots Of bad weather
at this writing.
Church was largely attended at this
place Sunday.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays were vis-
| ting Mr., and Mrs. L. s. Hays Sunday.
| Mr.. aad Mrs. Thomas Berry. who
lhave been teaching upper and lower
| Ulysses schools. have closed their
schools and returned to their home at
Rich creek.
4 Bert w. Ball was calling at Elijah
Hays Sunday.
Misses Ella and Ina Spencer had as
their guest Saturday night Miss Rosa
Dixon.
4 Herman Hays and Edgell Moore,
paid home folks a visit Saturday and
Sunday. s2sttS'S5SsfssS
I Basil Hays is contemplating a visit
to Theima. KY, soon.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffie George paid
home folks visit recently.
: Mr.. and Mrs. .Lyss Swami and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Swami and family.
Misses Alafair Boiling and Louise
Chapman spent Sunday with Misses
Ida and Ina Hays.
Lum Steele and family passed up
our creek last week.
Miss Maude Hays had as her guest
Monday and Tuesday. Miss Daisy
George.
John Nickel spent Saturday in Lou
isa
Uncle AL Hays. who had the misfor-
tune Of getting his arm broken, is get
ting along nicely.
Miss Maude Hays. has returned from
Lost creek where she has been spend
ing a few days with her friend, Miss
Daisy George.
Johnny ON THE SPOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
BUCHANAN

Our school closed Friday, January
Is.
Mrs. J.. o. Black, who has been III
for some time we are glad to say is
improving.
b III. Cooksey has sold his store 70
T. p. Ross and has moved to Louisa.
Mrs. Chas. Warren has returned to
her home after spending some time
with her daughter. Mrs. s. s. Smith
OF Schenectady. N. J.
Roll Estep OF Catlettspurg mas peen
visiting his daughter, Mrs, I. z. Ross
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs, BIZ Black, q
daughter.
Mrs. ]. "A. Prichard and sons were
visiting relatives In Portsmouth, ONO
over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bell Burcnett Is visiting rel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
The Scramble for u. S.
Appointments in w. Va.

Charleston, w. Va. January A.
The action of Senators Howard Suth-
erland and Davis EliSins this week in
Jointly recommending the appointment
of Elliott Northcott OF Huntington, to-
be United States Attorney for the
Southern District, without making any
for the United States
Marshalship, has led to the Impress
ion among politicians that the Sena-
tors are experiencing difficulty in a.
greeting on candidate for the Mar
shalship.
NJ, surprise ceeasiened by the
recommendation of Mr.. Northcott, nor
by that of Louis Buchwald. Of Wheel
ing, for the Marshalship of the North
ern District, also recently made, as
these appointments virtually were
agreed on several months ago.
The office of Marshal for the South
ern District, however, has been the OBJ
jective Of an open fight. With NUM-
Der of active and receptive candidates
ready. to take the post, Three candi-
dates. regarded at one time as being
probably the strongest contenders. are
Greenway Hatfield, Of Williamson;
Siegel Workman, Of Boone county, and
Frank Tyree. Of Huntington. They still
are mentioned prominently in connec-
ton with the office, but recent de-
velopments in washington and the de-
|1ay OF the Senators in making any rec
concentration are interpreted in GER
tain quarters as being possible indica-
lions of the selection OF a dark horse"
Should the plum finally fall into the
| lap Of Ira Harshbarger, of Hunting
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

In the field. the engineers are rri-
marIly builders; when they become
fighters It Is more or less the result
OF circumstances. They are trained
for the construction OF permanent
works, and their organization includes
such special units as railroad build.
ers, fofesters, searchllght operators
and miners. The pioneer Infantrymen,
on the other hand, are primarily fight
ers with special training for make
shift engineering work. such as the
construction OF temporary bridges
Notifications and roads. But theiI
primary work is to hold sectors as any
other infantry. Their engineering
training is Intended TO serve the arm,
10 emergencies only.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

flocted, but she walked on again as
nho saw the familiar gray oyercoat
hurrying toward her.
Hello. Doris. In a big hurry he
greeted.
She shook her head.
swell, I'm not. I've thrown up my
fob. only came out here on the
chance Of seeing you. Dad wants me
hack a Franklin. and I'm going.
There isn't anything to this city life;
every cent goes out for Living. and
that living e a mighty dreary AFFAIR.
Dull back room In boarding house,
with cold. scrappy meals. Gee, I'll be
glad to taste some real food again.
Remember those lemon layer-cakes
you used to maker AL thick with
white icing on topf
"But thought you were such q
success" she looked significantly at
his well-made clothes and shining
shoes.
ern do better back home, but
he nausea and studied her dowpcnst
lace, 1--WE been thinking Of going back
Tor some time. but when ! found you
were In town kinda hated to go"
Absently Dick dropped down on Q
bench beside her and he cleared his
throat nervously.
"You see,n he went on, 'you veal
such awfully good clothes and look &c
spiffy that It makes fellow afraid tt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
SO. CHARLESTON, w. VA

Miss Grace weist. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. James Famrio for the past
two months left Monday for her home
at Sutton, w. Va.
John A. Smith and wife returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks with relatives at Frametown.
Mrs. G. G. Withrow was the week
end guest with relatives on Coal Riv-
er.
Cecil Mullins and Goebel Hensley
are expected to visit friends here in
the near future.
Glen d. Beard moved Saturday from
So. Charleston to Tennessee and ali
was sorry to see him leave.
Work still remains very dull in this
town.
Let us hear from Hewlett, Wa,
again. SALLiE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
IN MEMORY

Composed by Mrs. Sophia O.. Savage)
Once upon this fearful earth
Our darling sister walked
And our hearts were filled with
gladness
When sweetly she talked
OF Heaven and her blessed Savior
And loved ones gone before
And asked her friends around her
To meet her on Heavens shore.
we know that from us she has gone
To her happy home on high
And one by one We'll meet her
III the sweet bye and bye.
We shall always miss her presence
But there's happy thought to
cherish
That wen meet our missing loved
one
Where sweet flowers never perish.
So wen hope and pray to meet her
When this weary life is past
And enjoy the heavenly pleasure
That forever more will last.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

on business Thursday.
Mrs z. L. Marcum and little daugh~
ter OF Ceredo spent last week with
Mrs. Fisher Scaggs. s ~ 81 +
Sam Peters Of TT. Gay visited rel
atives here Sunday
b. j. Prichard. c. A. Allen, Q. ".
Ferguson, w. H. Peters were In Char
lesion on business last week.
Rev. and Mrs. A. w. Damron ara
visiting relatives In Ceredo
Il CLYDE PIymale of Buffalo creek spent
Sunday with Mrs. Claude Newman
Ralph Taylor of Huntington spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Boss Brumfeld has sold his prop
erty on Keyser street to DR.. Evans
Claude Newman has purchased the
VIM. Fry property on keyser street
CRIMES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
WAYNE ITEMS

A. G. smith Of Dickson was here on
business Tuesday.
c. A. Napier Of Stiltner was visi-
tor here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Brumfield and
children visited Kenova relatives the
first of the week.
Pearly Boothe Of Lavalette was here
Saturday.
Miss Mildred Taylor was the guest
Of relatives in Huntington the first OF
the week.
Curtis Plymale of Buffalo creek was
calling on merchants here Monday.
Miss Blanche Frazier of Ft. Gay was
the guest Of Mrs. Virginia Rife last
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

Rev. Billy Sunday. evangelist, will
hold meeting In Charleston, w. va.
In February. Special trains will prob
ably be run from Huntington on stat
Evening star., 1922-05-21
CLUB BATTING
NEITHER NINE WILL WIN
(. IF CLAIMS HOLD GOOD

When Shrine and Grotto mines clash
at American League Fork May so, in
their feature of the Masonic fed day
hold annually for the benefit of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home en-
dowment fund. it will be a case Of an
irresistible force jamming against an
immovable body. according to the RI
val managers. Andy Walker. who
heads the Shriners. and Joe Leverton,
boss Of the Grotto athletes, are i'm
ploring one another to give the teams
all the practice possible. Each be-
lieves his team SO good that 1t will
romp over its opponent unless the
latter drills diligently every day be-
tween now and game time.
At that. the engagement should be
worth while. Each manager has cor
raled 4 galaxy o: sandlot stars and
the mines have shown we'll in prelim-
mary tits. Both managers are WHY
field leaders with years of experience
behind them. Walker has played on
prominent District teams for nearly
twenty years and I,everton has seen
even pore service.
The ball game win be only one of
many features to be offered by the
Masters Association. which has charge
of the field day. There will be a
pageant. vaudeville skits and much
music. An automobile parade through
the downtown section of the city will
precede the festivities at the ball
park
Evening star., 1922-05-21
C. J.. WINS 10Th IN ROW
BY DEFEATING Penn, 81.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2o.-Pete
Reynolds hurled Georgetown to its
twentieth straight victory this after
noon. Penn being the victim, to 1. =
Tho Washingtonians found Walter
Larson, the star southpaw of the
Red and Blue, easy picking in the
second and third. scoring four Of
their five runs In the two frames ana
making an four hits then on his
delivery.
Kenyon hit the first ball pitched
in the second for a home run over
the left field fence. A single by
Sheedy in the second that dropped
back of first base, with the bases
filled. sent two runs across the
platter.
Walter Huhtzinger's great hurting
was easily the feature of the game.
In the last six innings the slugging
Georgetown nine was held hitless by
PENIS star right-hander. In five of
the innings only fifteen men faced
him.
The one run scored by the visitors
over Huntzinger was the result of a
base on balls and wild throw by
Liebegott.
Penn outhit the visitors. 8 to 4. but
outside of the first inning Reynolds
was invincible with men on bases
He famed seven and walked but one.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

The association does insist. how
ever. that no clubs of member leagues
severe penalties for violation of the
rule. But 1t has made no effort to
extend it's authority over the inde-
pendents and does not contemplate
doing SO. 1t will NOT permit the en-
ployment of players who also are
than those belonging to the asso-
citation. unless they are strictly closed
circuits. and no player may belong to
more than two leagues within the as
sociation.
Beyond its own confines. the asso-
play with Rex Athletic Club. Silver
Spring and other generally recog-
nized semi-professional teams and
still be eligible to membership in q
District association league. The con-
trolling body of organized sandlotters
makes no pretense Of fostering anna
teur sport and with even the most
mediocre of ball players here imbued
with the money-grabbing spirit 1t is
practically certain little headway
could be made IL it attempted to en-
force an out-and-out amateur rule.
kenilvvorth Athletic Club will play
the kallipolis Grotto nine this after
noon on kenilworth field. starting at
8 O'clock. Williams and Hudson will
be IN the points for the home team.
Gibraltar Athletic Club is to face
Seat Pleasant at Seat Pleasant. Nd.
this afternoon at 3. The following Glib
players are to report at 18th and H
streets northwest at las: BeameT.
Calhoun, Wasserman, w. Linkins, C.
Linkins. Hager, Ballenger, Nixon,
Gordon, Brooks, Jett, Rook, g. Meir-
berg, A. Weinberg, Harlow. Montague
and Warren.
Clarendon and Black Athletic clubs
will be opponents on Clarendon field
this afternoon. They are to swing into
action at o'clock.
Oriole Athletic Club, which has
been travelling at a speedy clip re-
Gently, is to play the Trinity nine
today and wants the following play
ers to report at 9Th and H streets
at 10 o'clock: L. Lucas. H. Lucas.
Neumann, Finegan. Sakos. Craving,
Lewis, Simonds. J. Nichols, T. Nichols.
Chaconas. Simon, Lambeth and VIII
loughby.
Carifn Springs Athletic Club, which
defeated the Spartans, to 8, meets
Palace Athletic Club at Glencarlyn,
Va, today at Q.
Senator Athletic Club increased its