davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Paris refuses to wear sleeves-or'
at least. enough of the smart women
OF fashion, to lead to the conclusion
that there has been a decided revival
in the sleeveless frock. America did
not take to the sleeveless blouse quite
SO generally as she did to the abb
breviated skirt. And now, while Amer
Jean women, whose arms are seldom
20 lovely as those of the French
Evening star., 1922-03-12

finely traced with silver threads. This
same kind Of net covered with fine
embroidery of seed pearls and bril-
lants remains in first fashion. Its
popularity during last winter did not
spoil its chances for spring.
Crepe de chine holds its own. No
Evening star., 1922-03-12

across the hips. There is room for
both. Both will be worn.
Ca1lot uses Grecian plating to
form the godets in her otherwise fiat
skirts, and all the dressmakers con-
inue to cut the hens into deep points.
Some of the skirts continue the win
ter fashion of being cut upward into
Evening star., 1922-03-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Diphtheria.

Diphtherin.
We are having an epidemic OF
diphtheria in our village. If a fam
lily is quarantined with diphtheriar
can mail be taken from the house?
Can one in the family who is not
sick carry the germs?-(N. r. o.
Answer-Letters or papers do not
carry disease. A third person. who
comes in contact with diphtheria'
patient, may become a "carrier-
that is, he may harbor the germs in
his nose or throat, and communicate
them to others. who. If susceptible.
may contract the disease. although,
the carrier himself remains immune.
The Patellar Reflex.
Please tell me what is indicated bya
a response to light blow on the
tendon just below the kneecap when
one sits with the knees crossed
"a. NJ
Answer.-The kick of the leg which
follows the tap on the tendon indi-
Gates a normal nerve conducting
path and the absence Of certain le-
sions of the spinal cord. Such a test
is intelligently employed and inter
preted only by a physician, and for
any one else to attempt to draw con-
clusions from it can lead only to
error.
The Sex of Nature.
The initial sentence in one of your
health talks was as follows: Mature
is a very good surgeon if you keep
sharp eye on him." In all seriousness.
when did Mother Nature change her
sex wv. L. So -
Answer-who said Mother Nature?
A poet 1 was personifying nature as
a surgeon. and ordinarily we think or
a surgeon as masculine. All the old
poets were of the masculine sex. and
when they wished to rave they had
to have something feminine for in
spiration, so they made nature fen,i-
nine. To me nature is masculine. and
I claim the right to keep him so.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

other fabric has Jared it from its
pedestal. There are some new weaves
in it which incline it toward thick
ness and give it slight rib that
keeps it in fashion, for ribs and cords
and raised stripes, they are the desire
of the moment
Evening star., 1922-03-12

a scallop between the ankles. 1t is
not a pretty trick.
Paris and America show an un-
usual number of coat suits. The dress
makers hoped that this fashion would
not materialize. There has been much
argument, but no decision. The pub
lie is left to take care of itself.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.
Noted Physician and Author.

When exercise is taken with
enough spirit to bring on free sweat
ing, that is proof that oxidation is
increased by the exercise and one
may know that various wastes or
poisons are being burned up and
made harmless physiological fact
that does not apply to sweating
artificially induced
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Ornaments Boleros and Long Sleeves in French Fashions

WHILE Strahtine Frok Persists Emphasis Is Placed
w Long Skirt Draped the Hip and Caught There With
Show Nearly All and the
Brant-Long Goats With Belts Below the psLong Sleeves Moyen-
FrocsCepe de
Blue Serdes IS Featured
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Enough suits and enough frocks are
oHered to suit all tastes.
The French did not bother their
heads or hands concerning the Diff
ference between the two styles of
garments They exercised imagina-
i1on in providing new styles from
which to choose, and among these
styles was the bolero. This jacket
IS designed to show the blouse. II
the latter garment is to keep its
hrilliancy and continue it's success it
would be folly to conceal 1t. So
thought the designers when they
threw the bolero into the market.
1t leaves little of the blouse unre-
vealed. 1t is sometimes worn with
a broad sash that brings 1t back
into the styles of three years ago.
The modern bolero differs from the
conventional one of that period by
embroidery. braiding such az white
linen tape loops on a navy blue sur
face, and it is lined with the printed
silk that has been adopted along
with all other materials to give black
a black eye.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
BY AWE RITrENHoUsE:.

n YjW clothes tumble on the public
nj like a cascade. 1t is hard to
catch the breath in trying to
get their details. Nothing is
reyoIutionary. Nothing startles or
frightens' or repeis. But there is a
change. subtle. forceful. but not sinister.
Some say the movement is more def
nitely toward the classic than 1t was
last year. Others think that the Slavic
movement Will win. The confident re-
vival OF the Moyenage. however. has
singular importance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
Is YEARS AGO

Dec 20, 1907 Friday. the 18th wa!
a lucky day for the venerable Mr.
Shipman. known as Daddy" Shipman
In order, that his 10th milestone in
the journey of life might be white
stone" indeed, relatives conceived and
carried out most successfully the
scheme of a royal dinner for that
evening as a surprise to Daddy" He
returned from the store and opened
the door Of the dining room A big
table in the center a huge cake, hav
ing 70 burning candles and a feast
fit for the gods. Nine men of more
or less venerable appearance sur.
rounded this table each with a smile
and a word of welcome for Daddy
The guests were r. II. Burns, Jay IL
Northup, Jas. II. O'Brien, G.. w
Wroten, c. A. Benn, A. j. Conley, L.
II. York, j. w. Yates and W. ID. Roffe
Their combined ages, with Daddy's
make 679 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Houston left for
Bath county to make their home
Mrs, O. b. Stump loses life at Buch.
anan when struck by a train. Near
the same spot her husbands mother
was killed IS years ago by train,
Miss Leila Snyder returned from a
visit to Miss Heloise Thomas in Gin
cinnati.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

There IS a merchant in Dakota, in
town of 5000 or less, whose sales in
92l totalled $650.0OO.O0. 1t is a wei
Known fact that 1921 was bad year
tor business, especially for merchants
ind farmers. He says he built up this
normGus business By advertising. and
his success has been so pr0nUun :ad
hat he Is being called to many cities
md towns by merchants organizations
70 tell them how to advertise intel
gently He says "A good newspaper
3 the best and cheapest form OF ad
'ertising that ever has been tried He
also says one other very important
Thing Is necessary, and that is to
make good" on everything adyer
tised. The store must have the goods
and must do all 1t promises to do
The advertising properly backed up
will get the business. II will brint
the people into the store, and the
store that treats them right after they
get there will prosper If 1t keeps
abreast of the times and expands as
the business enlarges.
The merchant referred to IN the
beginning of this article made his
business successful in year when
the largest mercantile house in the
United States. Ga well known Chicago
irm) lost sixteen millions.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
rs YEARS AGO

Dec. "a, 1897 Rev Mr., Caudill
brought his bride to Louisa. She was
Miss Eftie Richardson of Ice Creek
Ohio.
Judge" Charley Lynch plunged in
to hole near the upper end of Madi
son street and nearly broke his neck
and his horses legs. A crossing is
being put in but no light had been
placed there.
w. S. Land, of the C. g. O., was
here, accompanied by Dr. Judy of Bath
county.
Miss Carrie Snyder returned from
a visit in Central Kentucky,
Chas. Montaville Flowers appears
in Lonisa in a Naturalization OF Dick.
ems christmas Cprol,"
], e. Hobbs of East Lynn, w. Va,
dies at age of 1903.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
Pointed Press Comment
on Current Topics

I Cheer up. The next coal strike is
nearly four months off.-Asheyille
/ Times. ...... .'2- 2 r.. ..'1N.'
The best future for Hog Island
! would be to make tia prison for prof
/ iteers Washington Post. 49,
l. We aren't surprised that California
4 voted for dry enforcement. There's a
raisin.-Columbia Record. s., - .. ....s
prosperity comes in cycles" says
an expert, the best of which is the
/ Observation-Disclosures Post.
They are always appropriating. pub
lie funds in Illinois to find out who
has.-American Lumberman.
The primary reason back of the
suspension of the Appeal To Reason is
that it Philadelphia Inquirer
/" A cultured man Is one who has a
lot Of information that isn't worth
anything to m.-Indianapolis Star
The election result sounds the call
If the nation for fewer fence riders
and more fenCe-bustcrs.-- Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Sultan of Turkey insists that
he has not quit his job just because
he ran away from it, He talks like a
striker.-Canton News
Russia is to have a new minister
for trade and commerce What will
10 her most good is an evangelist to
stage a Manila Bulletin.
Now that the Aapper is disappear
ing, we must look about for something
else to blame for everything. 49, Du,
buQUG American Tribune.
1t is just as we'll that Justice is
blind; she might not like some of the
things done in her name if she could
zee them Sioux City Journal
A Dallas court says a man has the
right to get drunk in his own home
rhus is the sanCtity of the home pre-.
5erved.-Dallas News.
Henry Ford tells young men to
spend something on themselves buy
nivyer, of cOurSe.-Wall Street
Journal
Some of the big guns We're silenced
IN that November II, but others at
once began work On their memoirs
Anderson Herald
The resignation of Senator New.
berry Is a hard blow to the orators
who have been demanding it.-AmCr-
lean Lumbcrman.
American generally regret that dol
ars for Near Eastern relief can not
De accompanied by bullets for Turk
sh murderers.-Pueblo Chieltain.
. We have always viewed with sym
oathy and approval the. club activities
Of the women, but their gun activ.
ties alarm uS.-ColWn bia Record. 4
Prohibition has come to stay. The
people who say it won't last used to
talk the same way about grapefruit
md now they like it.-Toledo Blade
A Chicago woman shot her husband
when he wouldn't 80 to church. She
was going to get him to heaven one
way or anOther.-American Lumber.
man. ..-." ''--'-A- 50 rs-@'''ss 's''-,''-s'--
Henry Ford makes S264 ,026.41 a
day. We are glad we are not Henry
We could never have nerve enough
o take day off.-Amercan Lum.
German (ChicagoD ..'
The Mussolinian ministry announc.
s nothing for nothing" foreign pol
cy for Italy. That Is an improve
,nent upon the some thing for noth- +
ng" policy other European diplomats
lave pursued in recent years Sc
tile Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
81 YEARS AGO

Dec. "a, 1395--Rev Burwell Akcrs
will preach at Masonic Hall Sunday.
8. On her trip down last Friday the
lngomar had on board three members
of the notorious Talt Hall gang. A
reward of $500 each was paid for their
capture. The sheriff of Floyd was
taking them to MaySyille -.
Lewis Skaggs, the Lawrence county
giant, was in town this week.
We have seen bigger men, Baby
Bates for instances but Lewis is a
pretty good sized chunk of humanity,
"A years old, six feet and 7 inches
high, weight 1861 pounds. .
II. T. Lyttleton's school will begin
Jan. 4 1886. n ...: . 49,. ...s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

The way to get better passenger
equipment and service on the Big
Sandy division of the C. & o. is
through an appeal to the Railroad
Commission of Kentucky and the In.
terstate Commerce Commission. If
we could devise some plan to give the
members OF these bodies ride from
Ashland to Pikeville in one of. the
cattle cars used on this line for
transporting human beings at ,0S66
per mile the battle would be over.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
3 81 3I.A!zm :: !!!.:!!.:
. {

Mrs. T. B. Layne, 20, of Ashland
died at the home of her father, George
r. Burgess, of Georges Creek. r.. ~
Louisa Markets Eggs l4I2c; hen.
&c; ducks Sc; turkeys &c; fat feath
cred geese 40c each. Prices in trade
eggs lie; good butter l5c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

The price of Chesapeake & Ohio
stock has advanced several points
upon the prospect of the road chang
ing hands This means the general
verdict is that any kind of change
must be for the better. g..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
w. A. HAY. of Maize, as candidate
tor Representative in the Legislature
from Lawrence and Elliott counties,
subject TO the action of the Democrats
in the August primary, 1928.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
ALWAYS AT WORK ON TIME"
ONE TRIBUTE TO WANAMAKEF

PHILADELPHIA the host
Of tributes to the memory of John
Wanameker, merchant prince religious
leader and philanthropist, which con
tinued to pour into this city from all
sections of the country, this one
stands as unique.
. He was always at work on time
With these seven words, Mr.. Wanna.
makers first Office boy, George W.
Stull, summarized the secret of the
world-renowned merchants success.
The one time Office boy, who swept
out, ran errands, delivered parcels
md gradually learned to do more i'm
portant routine work for his employer,
now is superintendent of the store .
Getting Ready.-The matron of the
iormitory screamed whisperinEly
down the sleeping aisles: Get up,
quick! There's a burglar in the
hOuset''
And with one accord twenty excited
damsels leaped out and cried in uni
son: Where's my powder puff?"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

The sub Normal School Site Com
mission will be. wiped OFF of the slate
when the Courts get through with the
matter "a. '." %
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22
Bunglin9 Work.

" DUTTSTTTTJ "UTN' .NUW 0OTIEUUUY :
gone and done it,"
Done what"
Lost the names from these Christ
mas gifts had piled In the closet"
Names OF the people you We're go
ing to give I'm tor" "
NO, stupid! Names OF those WHIT
ave them to rs last year. I'm afraid
may send some of EN- back to the
same people! - Farm Life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

Another Blow Stranger ito Office
boyt-'l wanna see the editor"
Office Boy-"What editor? We got
all kinds Of editors around this joint,
nothn but editors; just like the Mex
lean army, all generals and no prt
Yates" Washington Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

Luek.-"A motor truck smashed the
baby carriage to smithereens. mum"
Horrors! Was the baby hurt?
you're mighty lucky, mum. He
was kidnapped only five minutes be
fore ''-Iilc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

Logical May (watching ball.Rame)
Where do they keep the extra
bases?"
Ray what for?"
May-"Well, that man just stole
third base Dry Goods Economist.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-12-22

, Everybody Mistaken Jack and
Emily are going to be married
Emily, | thought she was one OF
these modern girls who don't believe
in marriage
so did Jack. The Harvard Lam
pOOn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
STATE OF LOUISIANA.


23rd Judicial District Court-Parish
of st. Mary.
Succession of Harry Freeman, De.
ceased. No. 1887,
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors OF this estate and to all other
persons herein interested TO show
cause within ten days from the date
or tnls notihcation. Why the final ac-
count, presented by Dr.. William d
Roussel, executor of this estate should
not De approved and homolo gated and
the funds distributed 10 accord.noe
Herewith.
Ia evidence whereof. wltress mo
Official signature and The Impress of
the seal of my oAoe this l3th dav of
February, 4, D., 1922.
l.. J. Legendre,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
Notice to Oepositors.
CentreviIlo Bank
Of
centrevilIe, Louisiana,
In Liquid alton.

All persons, firms or Corporations
who are depositors OF the CentrevilIe
Bank OF Centreville. La. are hereby
notified that the undersigned having
closed said bank on January IL.
1922, for liquidation, they must pre-.
sen. their claims for such deposits IN
their respective names, for adjust.
ment not later than July 20, 1929.
said claims should be presented to
the undersigned at Centreville. La.
care of John Nj. Migeot, Special
Agent.
L. E. THOMAS,
State Examiner of State Banks,
ROBT. + BRUMBY, Attorney,
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
NOTICE.
In re
CentreviIle Bank
OF
CentreviIie, Louisiana,
in Liquid alton.

All persons, other than depositors.
VINO nave claims against the Centre.
vliie Bank of Centreville, La, are
hereoy notified that said bank has
oeen closed for Liquidation and that
any and all claims against said bank
must be liled with. and legal proof of
sne Jnstfce thereof made to The under
sigoed oD or before April %, 1929:
said claim to be directed to the nm.
dersigned care of John NJ. Migeot.
Special Ageus, Ceatreviiie, La.
l.. + THOMAS,
state Examiner of State Banks.
ROBT. l. BRUNBY. Attorney.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25

FOR SALE-Brand new one so,,
Chevrolet Tuuck Chassis. Apply tsH
The Albert Hanson Lumber CO. Gar
den City. La, phone col.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
aArE OF LOUISIANA.

q Iudjcial District Coart-Psrish
Of St. Mary.
II yiu Bark 4 Trust Co., VS.. Louis
~ ]. l. Danos and Albert Danos.
No. 1928.
| VsdS md by virtue Of an order
txur and sale issued out Of the
knbk The 23rd Judicial District
/ q. d the State Of Louisiana in
|Kie he Parish Of St. Mary, and
d Il 1ireted,, in the above entitled
! aHnbered suit. ! have seized
/ 4 iall expose and sell at public
/ ii ,sndihg to law, for cash,
/ dAa ippraisement, to the last AMI
WI bidder, at the principal front
nd tie Court House in Franklin,
Esg Parish, Louisiana, on
|aivlDAY, THE 11th DAY OF
IARCH, A. D., 1922,
mn Tie legal hours, beginning
Etllaaek d. M, the following des-
- property, to-wit:
kMs Those two certain tracts
|sE1 u land. lying and being
~ y tAe Parish Of st. Mary,
y louisiana, on the East bank
AZ Akhaitlaya River, and now
7 !sited ehd cultivated as one
Z asd " sugar plantation;
munded on the North by the
.t d ]. i. wilkins; on the
z nH hy Riverside Plantation,
N v Grand Lake and in part
n,gp; on the South by the
i = flaasation, hereinafter des-
- Aersin conveyed; and on
s6 b TIE Atchafalaya River.
~ WITH all the buildings
ss1EWsnents thereon and all
-aa nays, privileges and ap-
- tAereunto belonging or
!, Hs E Move tracts of land here
- under one title, were
assiy acquired BY the vendors
- the following descrip-
y; g manner, to-wit:
~ esryain ipt or parcel of
~ being situated In tbs
4 "a 3 lary, on the opposite
= AsehafaIaya River, from
p l1Iaiana, having a front
! . md =. and twenty {12ol
- y ~. sast side Of said river
81 81 6 between parallel lines
i. q forty (4O) arpents
= ~ ~ =. bounded on the north
= ~. present vendees, form
II - q J. ]. Davenport, east
= ~ - o formerly owned bv
~. ,.iaa u % TIE west by the h.
y M n : specially r excepts from
- ,.lsa san timber on the land
- asseyed and the vendor rSI,r
~ ses ss...st the exclusive right
- 10y for the removing 1sEns
- 4. ,nd any other timber
hsirs and assigns rs,ne,' may
u 49,, ss,os9er means he or or
ss,ss!oy. The above 'G mem M
&i A, i,0as ) and privileges to to
~ ~ force and effect until Il
~ acquired hv w;,r
Iesas tsanlei, Maurice and |
sir IsiS NON Alb Albert Il. Thompl allu |
ssssS & I. 8. II h(IeIbsti aeI Il
.fsisisnst,s snS!lc' snS AIT St;
sordsr's Ofice Of |
IN wv sl,,Gt 4 data Oct, |
~ =, W. Of Con. |
- Ct seq, No.
8 y Parish iissaa of plan g.
-. co. ssontainins, \, 81, sir
= eso) acres, more ORE
lale. South, ran =, |
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
For Sale.

Any part Of GOO pounds medium
pecans, IL cents per pound.
2. L. DAVIDSON,
Baldwin, La
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-25
For Sale.

Several good milch cows and be,f.
ers. P. l.. DAVIDSON,
Baldwin, La.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
Difficult for Expert Golfer to
Make Poor Shot, Test of Steel
Shaft Club by Macdonald Proves

actIy in the center of the club face.
Another trial resulted the same,
but finally the machine-like stroke
was thrown out of tune sufficient
ly to get a toe shot, which veered
off sharply.
The gallery, composed of play
ers who hit the ball squarely
about once in six attempts, stood
in amazement as the professional,
tired of the attempts to make his
club foozle, hit the next ball with
a resounding whack that carried it
234 yards into stiff wind, down
the center of the fairway, where it
came to rest with scarcely any
roll. But that shot was made with
a wooden shaft, for while the Scot
averaged 226 yards with six shots
made with a hickory shafted club
he could do not better than an av-
erage of 206 yards with a steel
shaft; and every spectator seemed
to believe him when he said the
club would never make a golfer,
but the stroke could make any club
go well.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17
SLIMLEAD FOR
CUE CHAMP IN
INITIAL ROUND
Ill.Feeling Between Schaefer and
C0chrane Causes Many
Bad Misses.

Chicago, May 17.-"Young Jake
Schaeffer, billiard champion, held a
slim lead over Welker Cochrane,
challenger. as the result of the
first nights play in their 1900
point match tor the 1872 baIk-line
! billiard championship.
| After a general show of medioc-
, rity in the early innings, the young
experts magicaIly improved in the
final stands at the table, and, dis
playing the accurate shot-making
and golden touch bequeathed him
by his father, Jake Schaefer, the
wizard, Young Jake" took the first
block 500 to 421. To do it. after
playing some of the worst billiards
ever seen in championship con-
test, the champion averaged 120 for
the final three innings, garnered the
nights high run with a wonderful
202, and rounded out his final try
with an unfinished run of So.
Apparent carelessness yieing with
over-ZealousneSS, and careful
safety play and bad breaks which
repeatedly left the balls lined up
for impossible shots, all operated
to make the first dozen turns at the
table by both men extremely I'M
Interesting.
ll-feeling between the two young
experts. once the closet friends,
was ascribed by some hilliardists as
the reason for repeated misses. il
being held ea oh man was earer to
take a long lead quickly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-17

Chicago. May 17.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-How difficult it is
for an expert golfer to make a bad
shot as compared to the proneness
of the duffer to hit the ball poor
ly, was demonstrated yesterday at
the trial of steel shafted clubs by
Bob Macdonald, the long-driving
Chicago professional, at the Edge
water Golf club. 1t took MacDon-
aid some time to hit the ball any
where but in the exact center of
the face of the club after Albert r.
Gates, president of the Western
Golf association. had requested
that the ball be hit off the toe and
the heel of the club to help in the
decision as to whether the steel
shaft is mechanical aid in making
good shots from poor strokes.
Macdonald carefully soled his
club to hit the ball on the toe of
the driver, but when the stroke
had been made and the face of the
chalked club examined, it was
found that the impact had been ex-