davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
thread silk hose 1.50

A well known and very popular brand of silk hose that show superior quail ity. They are full fashioned, all parts that are subjected to wear are highly reinforced These are shown In brown and black in all sizes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
3,173,13s FISH
RESCUED here


H. L. Garfield. Homer. Mimi, su-
perintendent Of rescue operations
OF the bureau Of fisheries, has.ap-
titled Thomas A. Journy, president
Of the Rock Island Rod and Reel
club. that 3.173.13s fishes wers re-
moved from the overflow pods.
ponds and lakes in the Rock Island
field by q squad operating In this
county.
The fish collected were classified
as follows: Black bass, 5,125;
crappies, 605, $50; sunfish, 6sI, 765 !;
catfish. 7S3.s90; yellow perch,
4.525; pike and pickerel, 1861;
carp, 72.955; buffalo, los, SOS;
drum. 222; white bass, TT; miscel-
laneous. $50. 057; total, 3.173,13s.
Mr.. Garfield says that while many
fishes were lingering size, from
one to five inches long, others were
full grown and were OF good
weight.
In connection with the rescue
work in this county, the following
mussels were placed upon the gills
of suitable host fishes previous to
being liberated in the open water;
Grass mucket, 67,275,500; river
mucket, 35.201 $50.
According to Mr.. Garfield, these
mussels are of the first-class va
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
For Relief
from Piles
Send to Nearest DruEKixt for a Box
Of PYRAMID Pile SuppOsitorfes-
Their Soothing influence
IL Remarkable.

In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
blessed relief from itching. bleeding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Ell TORS hear
ECKA|IRI PAPER
on APPRAlSALS


Rentals are not always . safe
guide in estimating values" ]. 3.
Eckhart, secretary Of the Rock Is
land real estate board told the men,
beers of that organization last night
speaking on the subject Of "Ap-
praisals."
Among the questions to be con-
sidered," he declared, Ifs the re-
liability Of the tenants and the se-
curity Of the lease, and whether the
tenants will take care of the build
ing or abuse it., 80 it will depreciate
In value. Sometimes tenants are
offered inducement by the landlord
to have the property make good
showing and pay an increased
reQt.'
The speaker affirmed that the in
come from property lis the total
amount received, less actual ex-
pense charges such as taxes, inter-
est on the cost of the building and
land, and sufficient amount al
4 lowed for depreciation of building
! which gives the percentage on
which to base the value"
1t was the speakers contention
the value Of property cannot always
Ibe based upon the percentage it
{ yields as high class property is
i staple and the value is increasing
OF the time, and the rate would be
low, while on property that has
! reached its height in a neighbor-
hood where the district is changing
and undesirable business is ap-
preaching the rate of income would
be higher"
Quoting rules to be used as guides
in determining values he said that
one rule is ito compare similar
property that has been sold by a
seller who was not forced to sell
and bought by buyer who was
willing to pay the price asked"
The standard sized lot in Rock
Island" he continued, is 20 by lao
feet. but in appraising we generally
use the front foot value. The land
should be valued first, and then
the buildings. According to ex-
perts the highest priced land is i'll
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

iIned 10 toys and over $50 me-
ch6nical playthings were on dis
play 1t the Rock Island Lumber
aud Manufacturing Co. At that
time some Of the toys attracted
much attention because Of their
remarkable ingenuity and the care
and exactness that had been taken
in their manufacture.
There will be two groups Of
Judges. the first to select the toys
to appear in the main exhibit and
the second to choose the final win
ners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

glf1 malis " ~ Dapils II II
manual training departments and
the ant departments Of the school
VIII b shown d fhe ]. r. Tuckis
n0rtst shop. 1916 Second avenue.
NJ. Tuckis has offered three prizes
to the winners II various groups.
The pufpose Of the exhibition. A.
". James, principal Of the manual
arts department 0f the high school
said, II ITO stimulate interest and
good workmansAip in the making
Of toys.
The exhibit last year was con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
TOY EXHIBITION
BEING PREP AIRED

The annual exhibition OF toys
and Christmas gifts made BY the
pupils Of the Rock Island public
schools will be held the week be-
ginning Dec. II. The best toys and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

tspecial Moline service. /,

Following q custom established
last year, Wilson p. Hunt, presi-
dent Of the Moline board Of educa-
ton, will provide a moose dinner
for the high school men after the
Davenport game. The moose, Z 10
point animal, has been shipped by
Mr.. Hunt, who is now hunting in
the wilds Of Canada. Mr.. Hunt
writes from Duluth, Mimi, that the
dinner will be served ION the oc-
casion OF winning the Davenport
football game"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

All the news Ill the t,me-Ths
Argue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
POEM BY UNCLE JOHN
RESTLESS WAVES.

Tel me not in hopeful numbers, life
is saved by drinkin' "Jake'-for the
man is dead that slumbers in a jag
from moonshine make. Soft drinks
don't improve the system-near beer
amt no bosom friend Them old high
balls--how we've missed EN- spiked
with bar-keep's favorite blend!
Now, / front the sody- Fountain
somehow. can't suppress the winks =
when my thirst could climb a noun
tain, l abhor them fuzzy drinks. Not
enjoyment. and not sorrow, follers in
their kickless wake. Man can't steal,
or beg, or borrow snifters like he used
to take! -
Like a dose Of aqua FORTS, home
made Ticker finds the spot,-but the
fits, an rigor- mortis-I would jes' as
soon be shot Saw it lately in the pa
per. Teller made jug of "Hootch."
When he went up in vapor, neigh-
bors said 1t beat the Dutch. Then. 1t
said another duffer, tryin' out his pri-
vate make,-awful how 1t made him
suffer,-knocked him colder than a
snake Let us, then, be up and doin,'
with heart that ne'er forgets. Amt
no suds that's wuth the brewin' sence
the drys kerfiopped the vets Let us
always all remember that the people
has the say. Law is law in June, De-
cember, or in March. SO let's obey.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
EAST POINT

The revival at the Baptist church
closed Sunday night.
Miss Anna Auxier is still seriously
Ill.
! Mrs. Frank Ramey is confined to
her home with flu.
Rev. Lee Ford OF Ford's Branch
who has been conducting series OF
meetings at Johns creek and AuNiei
closed his services Sunday night. He
was here Monday the guest of d. Mart
Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Robinson have
moved to Burdine where Mr.. Robinson
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Auxier OF
Auxier were the all day. guests OF
Mrs. J. c. B. Auxier, Sunday.
Marion Hatfield, age 80 years, died
at the home of his father here April
g. He was victim Of typhoid.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris of Toms creek
were here Saturday and Sunday.
Rufus Blackburn left for Cleveland,
Ohio, Saturday to visit his son, John,
who is seriously Ill.
Mrs. Beve Hollifield is improving
from typhoid.
MISS SltllS JOullspli VI ildbSihIli -
the guest Of Mrs. Stonewall Johnson.
Mrs. w. ]. Music and children Of
Van Lear were here last week the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. Garland Blair is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Malissa Greer.
Mrs. John Laven and children of
Dwale are the guests Of Mrs. VIM.
Crider
A number of men from this place
left Monday for up river points to
find employment.
The mines at Auxier are still down
on account of the strike. Many men
are out of work.
Misses Villa and Gladys Howard
and Miss Sallie Combs are attending
school at Richmond, Ky.
Mrs Flossie E. Price was the guest
OF Mrs Addie Arnett at Auxier Sun
day night.
Pomp Ford of Prestonsburg was
here Sunday.
B. w. Watkins has moved his saw
mill to the farm of Charles Fitch.
Mrs. S. NJ. Music and daughter were
the guests of Mrs. j. Moles at Auxier
Sunday night ARUAL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

VITALITY
I HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want to
Be Well.

II you are in poor health merely
from a general rundown condition
get some GUIDES Pepto- Mangan OF
your druggist and take it with your
meals for a few weeks or until you
feel right again. Pepto- Mangan is a
wonderful tonic and blood builder and
Is very pleasant to take. II does not
act like miracle. Its effects are grad
ual. but real and sure, 1t contains iron
in a form easily digested and absorb
ed by the system. For thirty years
Guides Pepto- Mangan has been used
b. physicians as tonic for rundown
people. Don't continue TO be weak,
nervous. and headachy-take Guides
Pepto- Mangan and restore your good
health. Thousands have been helped
back to health by it--you can be BEN
Gifted IL you will accept this truth
and act now Sold in both liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
DRY RIDGE

Sunday school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely with large attendance
Miss Pheba Carter surprised her
many friends by becoming the bride OF
James Hays. We wish them a long
and happy life.
Julia and Hattie Moore attended
Sunday school at this place Sunday.
Miss Mary Hylton called on Sula
Carter Sunday.
The ban game was largely attend
ed Saturday afternoon.
Miss May Thompson called on Mrs
Sue Ball Sunday.
Misses Julia and Hattie Moore were
the guests of Edith and Carmen Ball
Sunday night.
James Moore called on Mary Jane
Whit Sunday.
Prayer meeting was largely attend
ed Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Terrell were the
guests of Lon Carter and family Sat
urday and Sunday.
Hobert Burton of Huntington, W.
Va, spent Easter with his parents at
this place -.s..-l-.
= Rev. Henry Kemper was a business
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
by
Rev MA. MATTHEWS
I'D. ILL. D. ~
THE NON. cHuRcH eoER

.
Why do men neglect church attend
ance? II you mean all men do not at
tend church you are In error. II is true
that far too many stay away from d.
vine worship. The following reasons
can be assigned why certain classes
neglect this important duty:
FIRST: A scared Sabbath con-
science sends men TO the golf links
on the Holy Sabbath,
SECOND: The gasoline mi n ! a
causes thousands to take the family
the dog. and the lunch basket into
the automobile early Sabbath morn
ing when they begin to break the Ten
Commandments the speed laws, the
rules OF domestic tranquility and
sabbath observance.
THIRD: Screenitls sends thout
sands into the motion picture houses.
where they make pagan attack up
on Gods Holy. Day
FOURTH; Iazlneas keeps thou
sands at home wrapped in the bed
clothes OF Incidence and fiith--too in
dolent, sloven and filthy to dress and
attend divine worship.
FIFTH: False conception OF wor-
chip, or because the sermon In poor.
or the minister worse than dead. they
drift into the habit OF neglecting
church attendance.
SIXTH: A large number OF those
who stay away do so because they
are plain pagans: their education is
defective; their breeding is below the
standard. They are just plain heath
en-. No well -bred, well-tralned. mod
arm nm t0.date md otherwIae normal
man stays away from church services.
The bum. gambler, fraud. embezzler
outcast, loafer. and the scum Of the
earth stay away from church. Behold
the crowd with which the non-church
goer can be classed
SEVENTH; There aye thousands
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

caller In Louisa Friday.
Homer and Forrest Ball attended
church at Adams Sunday morning.
Miss Dorothy Burton called on Miss
Jorie Roberts recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Fugate have mov-
ed to the Mcclure farm.
Esten Prince called on Mrs. Mollie
Fugate Saturday.
Lafe Carter passed here Sunday en-
route to Twin Branch.
Bsten Prince spent Saturday night
with Carmen Ball. =
Grant Thompson was shopping at
Adams Saturday.
. Jay Pack was a business caller In
Louisa Monday.
Reid and Richard Hylton were the
guests of Julia Moore and Edith Ball
Sunday evening.
Cox Carter called on Rev. and Mira.
Ball Sunday.
d. NJ. Curnutte was a business caller
at Adams recently.
Ivory, Mollie and Dorothy Hays at
tended Sunday school at this place
Sunday.
Listen for the wedding bells.
Remember Sunday school and pray-
or service. TOM BOY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

To most youngsters. mothers inces-
SAINT habit of picking up seems very
useless and they can see no reason
why II does any harm for their coats
and hats TO be draped across the
chairs in the living room or for the
floors OF their bedrooms to be Uttered
with an assortment OF shoes. But
mother knows II she didn't cultivate
this very annoying habit, she would
soon be buried under the debris. OF
course, TO the younger members Of
the family, there seems to be no dan
ger OF such thing for they never see
more than three coats and six pairs
Of shoes out OF place at one time
thanks to mothers vigilant eye. How
ever some day they should just stop
and count the things they have left
out of place. and they would surely
be surprised. Then they would I'M
derstand mothers constant demand
that they pick up their belongings.
quite often when we think of the
hardships that were endured by our
pioneer fathers, we cannot but won
der what the girls of today would do
under the same circumstances. Did the
hard life make those brave enduring
wives and would they have been just
as spoiled II they had lived in the
present day of luxury? That may
seem little hard on our girls, but
Isn't 1t true that they do expect a
great deal more from life, especially
after they are married. than they are
willing to put into It? Thank good
ness, this is not true of the small
town girls as much as it is of the city
girl.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Boastfulness is wretched habit but
the other extreme is just as bad. Be-
cause sooner or later people are going
to believe you when YOU say YOU
don't know anything. A psyche analist
would tell you that you have an sin
feriority complex" which, In plain
English, means that you have a habit
of telling everyone what y poor worm
you are.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

OF business, professional, political and
unofficial men who neglect church be-
cause they are conscious Of the fact
that they are grossly sinful, selfish.
conceited, and derelict in the perform
ance OF their duties. They dread to
face the gospel mirror wherein they
can behold their own faces over which
Is written guilt. They know that II
they face the gospel as expounded
from Gods infallible word they will
have to surrender their selfish, mean
conceited business and professional
attitude toward the church and the
gospel.
The conceited professional man tries
to build for himself code and pro-
duces state OF self satisfied, self
righteous. and self4centered content
ment, which he does not want dis
turbed by the courageous presenta-
ton of the full gospel OF Jesus Christ.
Men are neglectings to attend church
because they are afraid to face the
judgment gospel Men are staying at
home or they are So!as on the fields
OF pleasure or they are attending to
business because OF their innate and
overt and continued meanness. They
are trying TO avoid the doctrine OF re-
sponslbility, accountability, and judg=
ment. They are foolish Every sem
sible man ought TO prepare 20 meet
his God, Every desirable, worthy cit
lien ought to be found in his pew ev-
cry Sunday morning worshiping God
and paying his honest obligations to
the church OF Jesus Christ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
CLIO

Born, to Mr. ard Ara. Ed Cox. a
fine girl
Mrs. Maggie Hitchcock was the af-
ternoon guest of Mrs. Ollie Griffith
Saturday.
We are all glad 10 see Joseph Hall
return home from Martin hospital and
improving nicely.
Mrs. Maud Daniels OF Garrett was
visiting her sister, Maggie Hitchcock
Saturday and Sunday.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
Fishing is all the GO here now.
J. r. Griffith and wife and little
son were the afternoon guests OF Wal
ter Hitchcock Sunday. 2x4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
MILO

Charley james was calling on Miss
oma Maynard Sunday afternoon.
There will be church at the Green
Bottom school house Sunday. April 90
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Ha-
ney. boy. April ~.
z. Fannin has been on the sick list
for a few days.
Joshua cassel OF Inez was calling
on Miss Trixie Moore from Friday to
Sunday.
John Fannln was calling on Miss
Aka Hopson Sunday.
Fred Preston was calling on Della
rfeece Saturday night
Bascom Preston has purchased a
flne span OF mules. UNCLE NED.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Work, love and play make strong
trio. They brace and reinforce each
other. Yet they all leave us rudder-
less and unsatlsfied without prayer.
They can attain creative power only
in worship, which is the source of
originality, because it sends us to our
origin. The harder we work and play
and the more intensely we devote our
selves to whomever and whatever we
love, the more pressing is our need
for refreshing ourselves in an appeal
to God.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21

Rev. Henry Kemper was a business
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
FARM FOR SALE.

15 acres land, acres overfows. good
for 500 bu. corn. Good dwelling and
outbuildings. Good young orchard and
garden. One good rent house and gar
den. BY N. & w. railroad, one mile
below Fort Gay. If you want good
home come and see j. M. LOVELY,
Box IS, Fort Gay, w. Va. St-d5-2 1 -pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-21
Home CIRCLECOLUMN
4 COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN THE
HOME CIRCLE AT EVEN
ING TIDE.
New Every Morning.

a INDW ENcT2l mOFpin0.
Every day Is a fresh beginning,
Every morn Is the world made new
You, who are weary OF sorrow and
SHINING,
Here Is beautiful hope for you
A hope for me and hope for you.
All the past things are past and over
Tasks are done and tears are shed,
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover;
Yesterdays wounds which smarted
and bled
Are healed with the healing which
night has shed,
Yesterday now is part OF forever,
Bound up in a sheaf, which God
holds tight.
With glad days, and sad days, and
bad days, which never
Shall visit us more with their bloom
and blight,
Their fulness of sunshine or sor-
rowful night.
Let them go since we cannot relieve
them,
Cannot undo, and cannot atone;
God in His mercy, receive and forgive
them.
OnIy the new days are our oWb
Today is ours and today alone.
Here are the skies all FURNISHED
brightly,
Here is the spent earth all reborn.
Here are the tired limbs springing
lightly.
To face the sun and to share with
the morn,
In the charm OF the dew and ths
cool OF the dawn.
Every day is fresh beginning,
Listen, my soul, TO the glad refrain
And in spite OF old sorrow and older
SHINING.
And puzzles forecasted and possible
pain,
Take heart with the day and begin
anew.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
GASTON GLASS is REAL
BRONCO BUSTER

Speaking of horses, if it wasn't for
the fast that CASTOR Glass is an ex-
pert hOrseman, the members OF the
company of Cameron Of the Royal
Mounted" which comes to the Liberty
Theatre tomorrow, would have lost
many hours at St. Norbert in Canada,
where many of the scenes for the pic
ture were made. Mr.. Glass who plays
the title role in Cameron of the Roy
al Mounted" was given horse that
was supposed to be respectable and
well-behaved, but it proved to be first
cousin to a broncho. AS soon as Mr..
Glass landed in the middle of his
back, the animal bucked and kicked
and paved in the approved broncho
fashion, and then headed direct for
Winnipeg at breakneck speed. He
would have arrived in this city with
out stop for water had not Glass
known a few tricks about the game.
He managed to throw" the horse,
after which the animal came to the
conclusion that he had better behave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-07
BABY PLAYHOUSE
COSTS MILLION
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hamilton,
Memphis, Erect Structure for
Their Two Youngsters.
EMPLOYS ARTISTS FOR JOB
Beautiful Panels illustrate Characters
From the More Popular Of the
Fairy Tales-Miniature Stage
Is One of the Features.

New YOrk-A beautiful, artistic
building created by New York artists
who flock to Cape May in the sum-
mer season, is the $1,000,000 playhouse
erected on the country estate at Cen
treville of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hamilton
of Memphis, Tenn, for their children,
Dan, Jr., and Margaret. 1t is truly
a playhouse, fiber. timber and beam.
Mrs. Hamilton, sensing that artists
were the people to create house radl-
ating beauty and the make-believe,
commissioned Thomas Hunt and his
wife, Dorothy, to build and decorate
the playhouse.
The little house, with it's golden
white stucco walls and steep-pitched
red-tiled roof, stands in cluster OF
pines above the marshes and overlook
ing the sand dunes of the cape and
the blue waters Of Vineyard sound.
Beamed With Oak.
One enters spacious, low-ceilinged
payroom, heavily beamed with oak and
stained in gold and cerulean blue, the
rough plaster walls radiating the same
golden hue. Here is a big fireplace,
faced with orange tiles of special de-
signs done in daring lines and hues
and giving touch of the old-world
peasant fireplace Above the fireplace
is a low-hung balcony, which invites
untold adventure, since it can be
reached only by a ships ladder
Over the fireplace and along the
balcony are three panels executed by
Mrs. Hunt. illustrating characters OF
fairy tales-"Red Ridingho0d," prince
"The Enchanted Princess
and "Hansel and Gretel' Big Win
,lows let in masses of light, and tiny
windows form enticing peepholes from
which imprisoned princesses can gaze
far down the winding river and search
The woods for the approach of the
!.rince
Fully Equipped Stage.
At the far end of the playroom is
little stage fitted with footlights and a
spotlight and curtained with blue
md silver tapestry wherein is depict
ed the love of Pierrot and Columbine
n an abandoned park.
But perhaps nothing pleases Dan
Ham and his playfellows so much as
Ills treasure chest II is of oak, mod |
'led after famous old Spanish sea
hest, with hammered brass corners
straps and lock plate, and with rings
lround the base to lash it to the deck
n rough weather. On it Mr.. Hunt
las wrought in gorgeous and daring
olor pictorial scenes of pirates bury
ne their treasure. and Spanish gal
cons. A close inspection of the char
cters brings squeals of JOY from the
hildren, for as has been said, the
hamilton group has been used as mo-
if in many of the designs Captain
.idd bears remarkable resemblance
. Daddy Hamilton.