davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff Joints ana
drives out pain. A clean. white oint-
usually brings relief o. soon a YOU
start to rub It on.
It does all the good work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without
the blister. Doctors and nurses often,
recommend Its use. go
Get Mnsterole today at your drug
store. 50 n Sbc In Jars and tubes;
hospital; size, $500.
1ETTER THAN a MUSTARD PI.As.
TER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington. Jan. 21.-Weather pre-
d%ictions for the week beginning Mon
day are: .a
Region of Great Lakes. Upper Mis-
sissippi and Lower Missouri Valleys:
Changeable Temperatures; much
colder first half; considerable cloud
mess with occasional SHOWS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by Jno. H. Void
and leading druggists everywhere
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
ADELINE

Misses Gertrude and Coda Miller
were shopping at Ashland last week.
Mrs. Uric Ogle and sons are visit
ing relatives here.
Misses Anna and Galba Vanhorn
who have been attending school at
Louisa have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Kinner and fam
ly and Mrs. Dump Kinner were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Van
norm.
Mrs. Eva Newsom OF Huntington,
w. Va, is visiting home folks.
Mrs. Annie Moore and family OF
Louisa are visiting home folks
Misses Nellie and Cora Smith OF
Catlettsburg. who have been visiting
here have returned home.
Mrs. w. NJ. Dellomy. who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Prin Rob
met Of Whites creek the past few days
has returned home.
w. NJ. Faulkner of Catlettsburg was
the dinner guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
vanhorn and family Sunday.
Miss Nora White. who has been Wis
Ting her sister at Nolan. w. Va, Is
expected home soon. DOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
BLEVINS

Several from here attended the bap.
tizing down on Little Fork Sunday,
Lish johnson and Robert Brickey
attended the telephone meeting at the
Hurricane school house Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Brickey and
Hitha May Brickey were the guests OF
Charley Brickey of Stephens Saturday
night.
Carrie Frazier attended church at
Gaines creek Sunday.
Miss Sarah Brickey is very i'll at
this writing.
Sam Lyons passed here Saturday en-
route to Hood.
Warren G. Brickey has returned
from Lexington.
Johnnie Pennington was at Alfred
Hays Sunday.
Dewey Lyons and Otis Wells were
on Hurricane Sunday afternoon.
Several young folks have been at
tending the revival at Wollow Hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G. Brickey and
son were the guests OF r. +. Brlckey
Sunday.
Proctor Pennington has returned
from Grayson where he has been at
tending school.
John Ross was a pleasant visitor on
this creek Sunday. BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
LOWMANsVILLE

Elias George, Jr., was baptized here
Saturday.
Miss Opal Debord.. who has been vis-
iting her aunt, Mrs. LYDIA Chandler at
Betsey Layne has returned.
Mrs. Mary Hannah was the Saturday
night guest of Mrs. Dora Hatfield.
Miss Carrie Debord OF offu.t was
calling on relatives here Sunday.
Bro. Henry Griffith and vile attend
ed church at East Point Saturday and
Sunday.
Air. and Mrs. Robt. Hatfield and wife
visited Mrs. Bord Debord AMI wife
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ma tilda Griffith took dinner
with Mrs. Angie Debord Sunday
Misses Hazel and Audrey Chandler
were calling on Misses Gladys and
Cora Hatfield Sunday afternoon.
d. j. Chandler and wife have re.
turned from Catlettsburg wnere they
have been for few days.
Mrs. Clara Chandler is visiting in
Ashland at present.
Mrs. Mildred Chaffin went to Har-.
old Saturday where she viii spend a
few weeks.
We wish Willie Moore ana bride OF
Cordell much Joy and long and hap
ny life.
Also, Ishmael Chandler and wife of
Beaver. SLIM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
ITHACKER MINES, w. Va.

Yesterday being Sabbath day ther,
was the largest crowd that was eve
witnessed at Thacker Mines.
The I. o. o. r. and the Improved or.
der OF Red Men had the biggest din,
ner that ever was served in this coun.
try. II was at the Thacker cemetery
And some OF the best preaching thai
was ever heard in this part OF III,
country was done by Rev. Gilbert Nil
Ter Of Lawrence county. Ross Daniel'
OF New Thacker.
We. the people of Mingo county ex-
tend our many thanks for the Odd
Fellow sermon which Rev Miller
preached. for no better sermon could
fall from the lips Of man.
The reason the people OF this place
like Rev. Miller's preaching he takes
his text out OF the Bible and preach
ing the same way he does not club the
other churches. neither does he W III
the devil around the stump but straISn,
Bible only.
Lawrence county should be thank
full that she has got so many Sn ID
preachers who preach the Bible on
~. A SUBSCRIBER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
DENNIS AND COMPTON

Several from here attended Sunda!
school at Olioville Sunday.
Mrs. Vert Kitchen and family spen
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Tivis Wright
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Kitch-
en-, fine boy.
Reba Cooksey was the guest of her
sister at Gladys Saturday night and
Sunday.
Misses Birdie and Edna Laadingham
and Minnie Pennington attended the
meeting on Morgan Sunday.
Dick lobe passed up our creek Fri
day.
Charles Browning says there's no
place like uncle John Cookscys.
Charles Cooksey attended Sunday
school at Olioville Sunday.
John Hughes was a business caller
at Compton Saturday,
Mrs. Jane Cooksey spent Saturday
with Mrs. Lille Cooksey.
Mrs Pearl Burton was the Sunday
evening guest of Mrs. Jennie Chris
tian.
Annie Hughes is expecting to visit
here soon.
Listen for the wedding bells
A. ]. Cooksey and daughter were
business callers at ]. G. Halls Thurs
day
There will be church at Compton
Saturday night by Rev. Crabtree. Ev-
erybody come. LONELY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
JATTIE
Miss Grace Hammond was the guest
OF her cousin, Claudia Hammpnd. SLh-

Miss Grace Hammond was tn guest
OF her cousin, Claudia Hammond. SIN
day,
Lola Carroll was visiting Maxine
Thompson and Elizabeth Watson SIT
nrday and Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thompson q
Holden, w Va, are visiting relat: -
at this place.
Sheridan Thompson motored
Green Valley Sunday.
Edith and w. L. Webb spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d.. Thomp
son.
Miss Maxine Thompson was calling
on Shirley Webb Sunday evening.
Arneleah Shivel and Elmer Smith
were out motoring Sunday.
A. NJ. Watson made business trip
to Ashland last week.
Lafe Webb was at this place Sun
day.
DR.. Biggs has returned from Carter
county to this community.
Leonard Watson was at G. w. Car
rolls Monday.
Mrs. Herman Young was calling on
Mrs. A. NJ. Watson last week.
Sheridan Thompson contemplates a
visit to Louisa soon.
Let us hear from Tuscola and Den
mis- soon.
Mrs. d. ], Thompson was calling on
Mrs. Recie Hammond Monday.
BRUNEI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
.OvERDA

John Moore of Big Branch, was call
ing on e. NJ. C!evoaser Thursday.
Born, to f. NJ Clevenger and wife
fine boy-Eli Jr.
Brother Berry was calling on friends
at Willard Monday.
Mrs. Matte Large was shopping at
Overda Tuesday.
Miss Hilda Adams of Greenbrler,
was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Blanken-
ship. Friday
Raymond Adams spent Saturday
night with Luther and Tom Clevengsr.
Roscoe Diamond was calling at
Overda Saturday.
Mrs. Jencie Adams spent Sunday
with Mrs. E. NJ. Clevenger.
Joe Adams was shopping at overda
Friday.
Little Pauline Blankenshfp spent
Friday with little Make Cleyenger.
Mrs. Cora Derefield and Mrs Re-
becca Diamond were visiting Mrs. E.
NJ. Clevenger Saturday.
Born TO ], H. Ledman and wife a
fine boy-Billie.
Mrs. Permila Triplett was calling
on her sister Mrs. Eliza Cievenger
Wednesday night
Willie and Lee Diamond left last
Tuesday for Lundale, w. Va.
Several attended church at Green
Valley Sunday.
aIrs. JAMIE Diamond and little son
Oslo were calling at Overda Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Webb was visiting Eliza
Clevenger Friday.
Uncle George Moore passed here
Saturday en- route to Twin Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Diamond attended
church at Irish Creek Sunday. Also,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Pennington and
Oscar Diamond.
Mrs. Martin Berry spent Saturday
night with Eliza Clevenger.
Miss Nellie and Larmie Crabtree
were calling on Make G. Clevenger
Saturday
We would like to hear from Lun-
dale. W. Va. SUNSHINE NELL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
WAKEFIELD

Farmers OF this place are progress
ing with their farming and garden
ing.
Mary Coleman was calling on her
daughter Mrs. Oscar Purham Thurs
day.
Mrs. Morgan Boothe is very sick at
this writing.
/ Mrs. Richard Gains was calling on
her sister-in law, Mrs. Charley Ad-
kins, Sunday.
Willard Damron and May Sluss
spent Sunday with F1ossie Clevenger.
Mrs. Floyd Brewer has returned
4 home. We are all glad to have her
back with us.
Gould Muncy of Louisa Is calling
on his sister, Mrs, George Clevenger.
The son OF Mr., and Mrs. Wiley Cop
ley has fever, but is improving very
nicely.
| Madge and Lelie Miller, Helen Demp
sey were calling on Mrs, Mckinley
Maynard Thursday.
Nancy Payne Is visiting friends in
| Louisa.
Mary Crum spent Thursday evening
with Madge Miller.
Rev Nelson Sluss attended the fu-
nera, OF Mrs. Hitchcock OF Glenhayes
last week
Mrs. H. Haws was the week. end
guest Of her children of Barboursvile.
w. Va.
Mrs, yada Webb was the guest :
home folks last week.
May Siuss and Ffossie Clevengsr
were the weekend guests Of friends
In Louisa.
Nj. and Mrs Jess Coleman called
on !Ir. and Mrs. Oscar Purham S1t,.
day
Mrs. Pearl Coleman went to Kermit
last week
day Dalton of Buck creek was :. j.
Wig ON May Siuss Saturday,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Lick
wood. fine boy
Also, to Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Ford,
iue boy. !.
The ball game last Sunday was
largely attended.
Mrs, Ethel Spencer's children lave
returned home from school.
Mrs. Nathan Perry OF Grey Eagle
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Morgan
Booth Sunday.
Dorothy and Garnet Booth are plan
ming trip to Ashland soon.
The Kermit girls gave very int
esting play here Saturday night
DAISIES WON'T TELL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
IMPROVING THE COW
is GOVERNMENT JOB

Washington.-The government has
tackled the job Of improving the Amer
lean COW. Figures show that cows OF
other countries, particularly Denmark
produce nearly twice as much milk
and butter fat.
According to DR.. c. w. Larson, chief
OF the dairy division of the Department
of Agriculture, the average production
Of COWS in the United States Is about
1000 pounds Of milk and 100 pounds Of
butter fat year.
or 10000 900 grade and scrub dairy
animals in this country there are less
than a million purebreds. A wider
dissemination Of blooded bulls is pro-
posed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
POEM BY UNCLE JOHN
uNweLcome NEWS.

Come IN, old Friend. an. char n WIN.
love the latest news pcryidad
They're encouragin' to drive away mo
olues' There's nothln' like a nalsh.
Dor's voice to cheer fellcr'y soul IA,
somehow longs fer sympathy on tbines
peynnd control Fer instance. when tbe
weather's bad, or. when the fruits IN
klied.--or. when a hearts 80 emn,,,
that us hard to get II Allied, or. wheg
y seems impossible to break Out n =
smile. I'm powerful glad 10 Soc ~
biII; come In. an chat awhlIet
me Wilder? No. hadn't heard
never knowed she drank. An ctsa
fettes you say? BY George now ,bs,,.
a-gettin' rank Wei--let her 20 ia
sup1eck's one that don't keer 10 bane
ule' Mo- Goodbye BILL nevar
couId indulge In any scandle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
THE soLILoouY.
New York Times)

New York Times)
She used to be a modest wren
Dressed soberly in brown.
But that was yesterday Today
She fits about the town.
A flaming bird of paradise,
All purple, gold and red,
Her rainbow scarf as daring as
The hat upon her head.
Her face was once pale pink and
cream,
Her hair quiet brown,
She's red-cheeked now. and henna
haired
To match her henna gown!
Her lines are slim as lines should be
Her lips the proper hue,
But praise the Lord she cannot paint
Her eyes! They still are biuei
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
ALLEGED HUSBAND OF
SIX JAILED WITH WOMAN

Frank Bridgeman. So. alleged to have
six wives, had his preliminary trial al
Catlettsburg Saturday and was held tc
the grand jury on charge OF bigamy
He was sent to jail In default Of
$1,000 bond. He will be tried in June
An Ashland woman protesting to be
his wife, is with him in jail.
Another giving her name as Evelyn
Seeley Bridgeman OF Portsmouth O..
also is there. The names OF Cincin-
natl and Columbus women, In the case
have not been revealed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
TEACHERS ARE URGED TO
ATTEND ~. e. A. IN BOSTON

t.-'Sven Hawaii and the
Philippine Islands surpass Kentucky In
their enrolment" In the National Ed
vocational Association. J. Virgil Chap
man, State director. said in urging
teachers to attend the sixteenth annual
session at Boston July 2-S.
I'm this, MS in some other educa :
tional affairs" according to Mr.. Chap
mans statement. '.our position is not
such as to inspire State pride. The
truth is that in membership, as OF
January I, 1922. our relatives rank
among the IS States was forty third.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
LEWIS couNTIAN SHOT BY
SHERIFF is IN HOSPITAL

Leslie Ruggles who was shot in the
arm by Deputy Sheriff McGill OF Lewis
county while In a gun battle near
Tolesboro Thursday. was taken to a
hospital Ruggles was to have been
removed to the Catlettsburg jail for
safe keeping but surgeons in charge
advised against his removal. A heavy
guard is being kept around the hospital
to prevent Ruggles' escape. He is
wanted on three charges in Lewis
county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
CONFEDERATE REUNION
AT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Appointments to the Confederate
Reunion to be held at Richmond. Va,
June 10 to June "a, were made public
by General Thomas II. Harvey The
appointments are as follows sponsor,
Miss Anna Myree Bronson OF Hunting
ton; matron Of honor, Mrs. w. A..
Bradford OF Charleston; chaperone,
Mrs. f. H. Medley OF Huntington;
maids OF honor, Miss Catherine Ster-
rett OF Buffalo, w. Va; Miss Myrtle
Stone OF Logan, and Miss Mary Nc
Laughlin Of Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-02
U. s. WAR SCENES STRESSED
BY PAGEANT IN RICHMOND

Richmond, va.--Scenes from the
Spanish American and World Wars
featured the parade opening program
OF the Virginia Historical pageant.
Taking part in the parade was the Pro-
visional battalion, field artillery, second
and third training batteries from Camp
Meade. Among the visitors at the
pageant are Gov and Mrs. Morgan OF
West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

bassador and Mrs. Harvey. the
Duchess Atholl. the Marquis and
Marchioness Huntley. Viscount
and Viscountess Maitland. Prin-
cess Troubetskoy, Viscountess
Campden, Marquis Aberdeen. Lord
Leigh and other prominent English
and American social personages.
7 .ADY RIBBLEsDALE 10 going
to Marienbad for a short sea
son and will go to Scotland later.
where Alice Astor will be in her
party.
MR.. AND MRS. PERRY BEL
mont, whose dinners have been
a feature during the past month.
have left their place at Oldham.
A MARKED Improvement in
the polo OF the Prince of
Wales was noticed at Roehampton.
He played with the Templeton
team against the Freebooters and
his dashing play was cheered time
and again. He II not going to
South Africa next year. az recently
reported.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

NE"POHT, AUG. b.
AYOT in years has this Rhode
~ Island resort been quite 30
- gay; nearly every villa is
now occupied and the exalted
members Of the cliff set have sent
out multitudinous invitations to
dinner parties and luncheons
galore.
During the past week no less
than twenty-five important din.
ner parties were given on Ochre
Point, and I know Of seven large
balls scheduled to take place this
month.
The question now arises: VIII
Newport revert during the late
torrid season to the magnificent
type Of dinners and balls in vogue
during the days when the late Mrs.
William Astor was the undisputed
czarina of the Newport set7
Personally, doubt very much
II the smart Newporters will re-
sumo the costly entertainments
that were the rage up here dur
ing the days when Harry Symes
Lehr and the late Ward McAllis-
ter were gentlemen in waiting"
to the queen-Mrs. Astor. When
arranging a fete or ball for this
or that hostess, Harry Lehr had
no conception of the value of
their money. He visualized the
effect he was desirous of attain.
ing and never allowed such a
small matter as coin Of the realm
to interfere with his plans.
Not few OF the famous halls
given a decade ago by the 50.
called "circus set" cost small
fortunes. A hostess, even in
those days OF moderate prices,
thought nothing Of expending
$40, 900 or $4,000 on an eve.
ning's entertainment. Those were
the days OF Newport cotillions,
and each figure Of the once
popular dance called for a cost.
ly souvenir. Not a few Of these
little gifts were gold trinkets
such as gold cigarette cases for.
men and mesh bags, for the
maids and matrons.
Speaking OF the passing Of the
cotillion. a Newport matron re-
marked to me the other morn.
ing at Bailey's Beach to the
effect tha. "hos;es-es who mourn
the fact that the cotillion is no
longer popular do not know
when they are we'll off. Now.
adays all one has to do in New.
port is to provide a jazz band
and let 'er go The only ex.
pense is the musicians salaries"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
PRESENT SEASON i'm NEWPORT RATED
GAYEST i'm YEARS; EVENTS i'm AUGUST
BY CHOLLY, KNICKERBOcKER.
Registered U. s. Patent Office.

Fktent OIIiCc.
All very true. In the days Of
the "circus set" Newport host.
esses devoted more time and
thought to their parties. Today
they have no desire to spend
weeks figuring out sensational
decorations and features which
will startle their guests. They
and tho aforementioned guests
are perfectly conten. 10 simply
dance, have a light supper and
resume dancing until the wee
small hours. Even divertisse.
ments no longer are popular.
Several hostesses earlier in the
season had professional singers
and dancers to entertain their
guests, but, truth to tell, many
Of the guests, especially the
younger set. were very fretful
during the acts" and were more
than impatient to resume their
terpsichorean gyrations.
DESPITE the fact that Mrs.
William Vincent Astor is still
lingering In the French capital,
her angular hubby continues to
commute between New York and
"Beechwood," the rather anti.
quated Astor mansion on Belle
vue avenue. The other morning,
when the heir to the Astor mil
lions put in an appearance at
Bailey's Beach, he was greeted
on all sides by his numerous
friends, many Of whom were prom.
ised trips in his flying boat.
Vincent Is having jolly time
keeping bachelors hall' at the
red brick mansion in which his
late grandmother, Mrs. William
Astor, gave such sumptuous en-.
tertainments, and each weekend
he has a number Of bachelors and
summer bachelors" as his guests.
In a way. Vincent has become a
rival to Reggie" Vanderbilt, who
has been giving stag weekend
parties out at SANDY Point Farm"
the estate at Portsmouth. which he
inherited from his brother, the late
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
Hostesses arranging dances for
over the weekend look to Vincent
and Reggie" to provide a large
number Of extra "eligibles," and /
can say without fear OF contradic.
ton that not in years has Newport
boasted Of such an imposing stag
line" Mt the various dances. A
gentle hint for ambitious mamas
with marriageable daughters on
their hands who have not. as yet,
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

THE Goodwood race course was
crowded daily and the fashion
show equalled, II 1t did not surpass,
the Ascot meeting. 1t was notice
able that the gowns worn by the
American women present usually
surpassed, in richness and origin.
ality Of design, any of the others.
Monster daisies. the latest feature
In fashionable hat trimming were
seen in great numbers at the track.
The petals are soft feathers in
lovely colors, the whole flower
measuring ten inches in diameter.
The silks are tinted velvet in or
candle twists Of georgette bronze.
silver-flecked.
A MBASSADOR GEORGE HAIR
VEY has taken Kennacore, in
Perthshire, for several weeks and
In planning several large supper
parties.
poST WHEELER, counsellor
at the American embassy. re-
Gently gave a wonderful party at
his beautiful Chelsea embankment
house. The guests included Am.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

fonzo Gonzales Prada secretary of the Peruvian en-
baSsy, and will sail inlprediateLy afterwvd for Eu-
rope The marriage will be Solerlnized in Nerp York,
where Miss Howe and her mother nom are. The
engagement of Miss Floy Barnhardt, daughter of
Col and Mrs George C. B1nhardt, and Wilson
Gordon Sapille, of Houston, Tex, has been an
nounced Miss katherine Homer, who halls from
ASiepie, N. C., is visitor here, and Miss Nancie
Benoist is a popular member of Washington's sub
deb set. She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
BenOist .... .'.-...
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

/7IHREE bonny brides-to-be are pictured belo~,
in whose approaching nuptials Washington
is keenly Interested Miss Alice Harding,
daughter of w. P. G. Harding, of the Federal Re-
serpe Board, is to be married on September : to
Robert Thompson PeA grandson of Col and Mrs.
Robert NJ Thompson. The wedding will take place
at Prides Crossing, Mass, from the home OF the
Frederick Henry Prince, r. Miss Elizabeth Howe,
daughter of Mrs. Emerson Howe, is to'wed Dr.. Az