davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01

I.add. Hllder f. McCrary orville Bi lmaal
Homer II. Smith Clinton, G. Cole Wiz
liam b. Wise. Sheriff. s. Buchanan. wild
liam h. Lortz, John c. Steffensen, Johs,
4: Mitchell Oklahoma City; Charley va
Wilson. Calumet; Jesse r. Austin. OK
mplgoe; Howard II. Harper. Hobarte
Myrle H. Brassfiod. Sparks; Claude ~
Barrett, Pauls Valley; Max s. Gardner(
William S. Black, Marietta; Miles III
Collins Coll XS,nosS ArGhig A. Miller Miller strn,
Gentry. oAge; Norbert +. Elchma q
Arnold II. Stader, Anadarko; Oliver WI
Mead, Cleveland; Paul f. Crews, Vanoss
Ernest Blueenthal, Prague; Joseph IL
Glenn H.. Stout, lei Reno; Charles r
Polly. MIL Creek; Eugene p. Hunnicuttj
Milburn; Walter c. Hammack. Haskell
George G. Williams, Mil Greek; Archi'|
NJ Pigg. Boynton; Alosus J. Negahn
quet Trusdale: Thomas l.. Brown. Lex
ter n. Gay. James y. Anderson, SugI
Ter; Ralph V. Ream. Minco; Fred /
Kirkpatrick, Britton; James X. Looney
konawai Gordon II Brown. Hennessei1
Alderman, okmulgee; Newman Bogget1
Carpenter Curtis Gault, Grove; Jane
y. Tuttle, Tuttle; Lawrence c. Thacke1I
Byron H.. Wlward, Weatherford; CiinII
l. Chamberlain, Vinlta; Diedrch, II
Calumet; John d. Dew. Arthur; Jane
Y. Newman, Duncan; Clint s. Diltz jr |
Reben NJ. McCortney. NARROW; Roy II
Davis. Chelsea; Guy r. Foraker. How
ard ID. Wilson, Horace Il. Ammermai
A. Harriss, Fred +, Perryman, Rober
J. Penn, Joe L. Cream, Raymond Il
Makley, Tulsa; James T.. Hudgens. VIII
liam " DUNCAN. Bryan Cole, Ralph l
Veach, Jshn II. Kerr, Charles n Roeh
i. Crossley, McAlester: Joe Whitehea
John b. McHugh, Bill Mahoney, Jc
Banks, Hartshorne; Leslie C. ItsoI
Arthur II. Vernon, james ], Roger
Ada, August .opela. Prague; Earl n
Rleheson, Glenn Relnwater, Shawneol
ih Burr Williams Harry kTwhi,e, Enid
Thomas p Campbell, WSlIa omis. Gordo
Esnse. Esl,s J0ST M",s5r.a. D. Fl'Is z 3Amss S..
Armstrong, Chlckssts Ernest \
Cooper. Haskell y Bingham. Robert I
4mSG MimHo Jess Jesse u R25G M9GsIsT Lso Fl hS
Walter C. Hey. Blanchard; Albert N
Coppage, Henryetta; Edgar r. 1.-the,
land, Allgoa, Ark; Monroe settiemye
=" Yates ts; ;.,. Center; Kan; William &, Kirl
River. Mich; Fitzhugh l.. Daniel BettJ
Texas: Edward A. Hamilton, Devinl
Texas; James l.. Berry, Fort Wortl
Texas; Tessel A. Walton, Mart, Texas
jackson Bvrdwell, San Angelo. Texa.
Robert j. Collins, Goodnight, Texas.
Navy.
Randall r. Boswell. Jack Swinnel. ORD
f. Hartle, Wallace r. Carel, VILLA
Y. Allen, oklahoma City; Otto
| Howard, Enid; Nathan T. Cissell, TulsI
Charlie r.. Forbes, Clinton: Raymond
Nollmer, A. l. McCallis, Oklahoma CItU
G. Thomas, Muskogee; c. F. Haven
Mclean. Robert II. Jameson. Charl
| Wolleson, Herman A. Iorcnz, Lester {
| Rowley. Charles y. Hunter, Richard 1
| kirkpatrick. Joseph A. Hanly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01

To find consolation.
He heard me start in.
On my tale Of woe.
An then he says.
"Let's buy q Thrift stamp"
An I went to Guy Miller
An told him my tale.
An then he say. to me
Lets 60 swimming" =.
An I went to Frank Foster.
An Jet him know, too.
All he said was.
II dare you to have a cigar
The hill up Broadway.
Is ten time. as steep.
An the afternoon sun.
Is ten times as hot.
An you can't eat.
An you can't sleep.
But you would drink.
An don't feel like work,
Somebody 10 always.
Tskin' the Joy out Of life.
An tomorrow's Sunday.
An that means it'll be.
Just six more years. ,
Until Monday morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
Paris Is Sentenced
To Serve 18 Month,

Judge John H. Cotteral passed ser|
tence on two for convictions Of sellin|
narcotics and one for violation of prd
hibltory laws this morning in the fed
eral court.
L. W. Paris, said by the district Il
torney to be the largest dealer in na1
cotics in the city, and convicted OF self
ing morphine, was sentenced to ser,I
eighteen months in the federal peniter|
tary Elmer Curtis was sentenced d
serve eighteen months on a plea d
guilty OF selling narcotics.
Arthur s. johnson of Pawhusk1
Usage county, convicted by q Jury a
charge of being a retail liquor deald
without federal license was sentence
to serve two years in the federal penj
tentiary and to pay fine of 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
858 join ARMY
IN. STATE IN MAY
New Record Set Yesterday
When 1876 Volunteer

Recruiting for the United States
army made record yesterday wh,n
l3S men volunteered and we're accepted
for service. During May 1853 joined the
army in the state. Yesterday was the
final day on which men who would be
required to register on June s could be
accepted. Although the field is now
limited to boys under age from l8 to
q and those over 80 years old, the
recruiting officers state that they do
not expect to see any appreciable de-
crease in the number of enlistments.
Boys under age are showing great
eagerness to get into the service and
it is from this class that the largest
percent of volunteers are being enlisted.
Following are the names OF those who
were accepted by the army and navy
yesterday,
Army.
Carl w. Skell. Jess C. Edwards, AL
bert ID. Petit, John II. Sterrett. Paul
|, Grail. Bldrdge c. Mosby, Alden w
Carpenter. Gordon Flshbeck. Duvall A.
Harold, Jack w Martin. Jennings f
Thompson. Byron c. McGaha, Lloyd G
Price, william s, Spencer Harry NJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01

OWNER moving away. must sacrifice six
room bungalow near 23rd and ClaBsen
special for few days, f2,750; this is less
than house can be built for. Call
owner Walnut 5S6.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
900 BOND DECLARED
FORFEITED IN u. S. C0UR

Dennis Swan, convicted the first d
the week in the federal court on
charge OF transporting whisky froi
Fort Worth 10 Oklahoma City, was nd
present this morning in the federa 4
court when he was called for sentend
ing. His bond of $1,000 was ordere
forfeited. Federal officers stated tn 4
Swan was probably in jail at Dalla
Texas, as he was under a heavy bond d
appear there on another f>deral charge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WANTED, BIDS AND PROPOSALS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for three-day
picnic beginning July 4 at McCurtain,
Okla. VIII be extensively advertised For
particulars phone or address w. IL. Bar
ham, McCurtan, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01

To the Stockholders OF the Monarch

You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Monarch oil company will be held at the
office OF said company, AZ American
National Bank building, Oklahoma CITY,
Oklahoma. on the 6th day OF June. 1918,
ct 10 O'Clock q, m, for the purpose OF
pany for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction OF such other business az
may properly come before said meeting.
V. T. THOMAN. President
q. ii. HILL. Secretary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
JONES SALES AGENCY
l00h HcrskowItK BIdK.
Tnlephone MAnle 1910.

200 SHARES Independent on and briil-
Ing company stock, company price S2O
per share one oil well one drilling;
prior sale. Monarch Promotion Co,
Blackwell. Okla.
FOR sALE-2OO shares Globe on COM
pany stock for ti1b share; must sac-
rlfice this stock to raise money quick.
Address BoN 6Si, Okmulgee, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01

ygQn nALr BY ,owNER-l,sSs.
cs :: .:s,.: %'':: s:p 'ssT g i.,S:sj Sssij
III t1k&cm land. ali fenced;
tlS6 1l1s neW l.room house. timber
Y 2f1k 4.ge1; Soins segregated coal
~ ptpnpectivs oil, gas and coal
y tethng reasrvsd In title; pos.
80 GivsK January 1, isisl price
8 ~ pef acre; mortgage 1900 at
\ ~ percent No trades.
FN NrNULAND,
McAiestcr, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
OIL LAND. LEASES IND STOCK

GOING TO wAR--Aii or any part OF :. 900
shares shallow Fields on A. Refinery
~ cents y. o. BOX l0l. Deyol. Okla.
1000 SHARES Miami Mining. Milling
Okla homan.
ONE 2O-acro OF and gas Ioase In TIL
man county, Oklahoma close TO drilling
well; n bargain; leaving. =. o, Box iOl,
Devol Okla.
FOR SALE--Lease on northeast quarter
section 10, township I south, rnnge "
west, Cotton county. price on application.
l.. x care oklahoman.
WILL sELL 700 shares National Union
OIL and Gas company stock ii.hb per
share, act quick. Monarch Promotion
Co., Blackwell, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
MuSelf anaOthers
(1p A2P-C-

Say .iHt IT :vtyt
When your folks 20 way.
An leave you all alone.
To the mercy Of hssh-houses.
An sswdust meal biscuits.
An some OF these walters.
Who are trying both:
To work and fight,
That's Just the fix.
That I'm in these days
With my side partner gone.
An there's no happiness.
An nothing's right.
An when you 60 home.
The pictures on the walls
Refuse to look at you.
An It's a dry town.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE a cash buyer for good flat.
W f. Ayers, Walnut b6l2.
WANTED-From owner only. hest or
6-room bungalow that $500 cash will
buy. Maple 2299-J.
If YOU have a down and out bargain
in or 8-room home In a desirable
neighborhood, northwest, phone Walnut
1876.
LOT OWNERS.
We have several buyers for vacant
- lots, both on and of paving,
W. owners wishing to sell, list
with
Jay j. Dwyer
Real Estate Dept,
r. T. STUART a. CO,
20 W. Main. Maple 10,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-01
LEGALS

TO THE sTOCKHoLDERS OF THE
UNIVERSAL BRICKMAN PROCESS
REFINING COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF stockholders Of the Uni
versal Brickman Process Refining Com
pany will be held In the office OF Fulton.
Shlrk n Danner, 605-l3 Security Build
ing, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, on We'd
nesday, the 5th day OF June, 1918, at the
hour OF 10 o'clock A NJ. for the purpose
of electing directors OF said corpora ton.
amending the by y-laws and winding up
the business Of said corporation, and the
transaction OF any and all other business
that may properly come before said
SAMUEL BRICKMAN.
President
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
twice. PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders, don't experiment.
Read this twice told testimony. It's
Louisa ENTHUSIASTICALLY proven.
Mrs Frank PigI, Water ST., says:
81 suffered tor .ong time with mary
distressing symptoms of kidney COM
plant. The most annoying aihnent was
"a severe pain in my back and dull,
bearing down feeling through my loins,
which ut times was almost unbearable.
l was weak and languid constantly
tired and had NO ambition My back
was in such n bad condition. couldn't
stoop over without enduring severe
pain and 1t was terrible effort for me
to rise / was restless at night and
couldn't sleep. Mornings | was just as
tired as when went to bed was ner-
vous, too, and suffered from severe
dizzy spells. The action of my kidneys
was jrreg Ilar and caused me much an
noyance- felt like giving up. as Meth
| ing seemed to help me. / finally took
Doan's Kidney Pills and the pains in
my back and loins left The action of
my kidneys became normal and the
other distressing symptoms were re-
moved
| Mrs. PiSg gave the above statement
on March 20, 1915, ard on December L.
E1916, she said "The cure Deans Kid
lney Pills made for me is still lasting
and l now enjoy the best of health"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Prof W. Il. Ward OF paintsville. was
in Louisa Sunday
Fred Remmelc is here from Amherst
DAT, West Va,
Jas. II. Hatcher liz here from AM
herstdale. W Va.
Ezra Hatien OF Buchanan. was Wis
itor II, Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. II. G. wellman returned Sat
urday from a visit in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Airs. John j. Alley were
visitors in Huntington the arst of the
week.
WIN Savage and daughter. Miss LII
ellie. were visitors in Huntington last
Friday.
Dana o'Ntal arrived Wednesday
from Irvine to spend few days with.
his family.
Mrs. ] +. Wade OF Dinwood passed
through Louisa enroute TO Hardy, Ky,
to visit her mother
Mr. aud Mrs. Paul copley OF Ash
land were guests on Saturday OF MI.
and Mrs. James Hale.
Homer A. Yates left Monday for
Jenkins to accept a position In tn"
First National Bank there
Mru Barney Reynolds and two chill
dren have returned 10 their nome IN
| Boswell, OEahome after a visit 10
Rev and Mrs. S. +. Reynolds.
Otto Gartin has returned TO Camp
Shelby, TIatliesburg, Miss, and Nj. J.
Wro;en TO Camp Jackson. Colombia,
e.. after visiting their parents here.
Mrs @, L.. Hooper stopped over in
Louisa and was the guest Of Mrs. R0bt.
Burctett She WIS returning TO her
home In Jenkirs after visit To rcla-
lives in Virginia.
Mrs Elizabeth lsldridge left Tuesday
for Cincinnati and from there wen,
with friends from GAINESVILLE. Ohio, TO
Florida. They expect to spend several
weeks In Miami Florida.
L shltN Fnbphl iiOih VWNii NNNa'
~ 20 Louisa TO attend the Mountain
Life Conference last week. She Is a
teacher from Michigan and il now
teaching in a church school in stanton,
Ky.
Mrs. VIM Remmele has returned
from Youngstown. Ohio. where she was
called By the illness of her son, Ernest
Remmele, who has been suffering with
rheumatism. He is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs Jay Mccomis Is here from I'LL
nois TO see her father Jack Thompson
who Is at the home OF ID. l. Thompson
this city She Is also Waiting other rel
atives. This Is her first visit here for
several years.
Joe Sunley was In Louisa Friday or
| his way from Norfolk. Va TO his homt
In Prcstonsburg te visit his parents h'
resigned recently az cashier of Pres
torsburg bank TO enlist in The navy
After spending few daye ut home he
viii 20 10 Hsryare where he will study
wireless telegraphy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
GARRETT.

A new claw firm" in our town Vim
son & Vinson being the new firm, Wm.
S. Vinson, son of Atty. and MrRJay Vim
son. arrived on the 9Th inst, hearty
and well favored with good strength
and voice and be comirg at once the
junior member of the firm, to the great
Joy of both mother ard father who are.
to say the least, doirg we'll. The many
friends Of the youngsteY gathered a
his home one evening last week to re
joice with him and his parents AMI
all wish him long years in life filed
with success and joy.
Clyde c.. Carter, who has been as
| ISOLATED with the Elkhorn Coal corpor-
alton at this place for the past two
years has accepted mere lucrative
position at Jenkins, KY. with the Cor
solidation Coal Co. He became 5, mime
| foreman and moved his family there
to assume his new duties or the 18th
of this month. Clyde made good here
and carries with him the good wishes
of his many friends here for his con-
tinued success but his moving away
from here is greatly regretted by al.
Carl Walker. one CT this companys
valued mechanics, was unfortunate one
morning last week IT. being thrown By
some of the machinery down through
an opening in the shop and sustaining
some severe wounds, chief of which Is
three broken ribs, but he will soon
recover and he on the job again.
/ II. s. Carpenter. our general manager
of Wayland, was business visitor
here last Friday.
Uncle Can Estep, one Of our oldest
and most highly respected citizens.
has been quite sick for some days. He
is slightly improved at this writing.
Miss Pauline Carter. Conservation
Food Agent for the counties of Martin.
Johnson, Floyd ard Pike, was atWay
lard las. Thursday in an effort to or
ganize club to further the work at
that point Prospects are good and
when the weather will permit the or
ganization will be perfected. She was
accompanied ny our county demonstra-
tion agent, Miss Johnson Of Prestons
burg
John Barney who has been danger
ously III fci the past two months. is
much improved at this time we are
glad to say.
Geo w. Kouns and two sons OF Ash
land, came up to this place ON visit
last week to his daughter, Mrs. Nell
Wolfe and they were SO well pleased
with the situation that they at once
obtained employment in he mines and
will not return to Ashland but will re-
main here Ter the rest cf the season.
Russell B. Hager OF PaintsvlIle, to-
gether with Tom Lauhorn Of Catletts-
burg. was here last Monday taking ir
the sights and other things OF our vii
lage.
Monroe Adams of Louisa was a bus
mess caller here last Thursday
A Red Cross Chapter was organized
here last Friday night. Forty member
lioined to start with. Many others are
e falling into line. May success come t.
lit. BUCKSkIN BESS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
KENTUCKY HILLS.

Grand old Kentucky hlllsi
Rising skyward In majestic splendor
Topped with forests OF natures
grandeur
with mr. wales and fragrant flowers
Growing everywhere In bowers
And your ripping streams 20 sweet
winding ever at your feet
Dear old Kentucky hillsl
How our heart, ore flled with longing
"A DER distant lands we're roaming.
Longing for the dear old home
And those who long for US to come,
And the welcome eyerywhere
That is waiting for us there.
Our own Kentucky hills
There our mothers cit and kni,
For their idier boys kit
And their prayers rise DER your tops
Az they wranYle with the knots,
Asking God 20 keep our country grand
and free.
And praying "oh God. send my boy
back to me-"
Lovely old Kentucky hills!
Nav your boys do their duty
And 20 forth from all your beauty
| To the thickest OF the aght
And help win the cause that's right,
Then when Democracy the world has
won.
May they all return to your dear sun
Brave old Kentucky hillsl
Nav your boys prove their worth,
There's none better on the earth.
| And NAV memories OF thy protection
| Ira,n keen them In the right direction
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18

3. 1t may be thoughtlessncss
bad as crime
T. 1t may be- because of lack Of
patriotism Such ought to seek the pro-
lection OF the German flag for in 9
time like this they have no right TO
the protection of the Stars and Stripes.
Hearty thanks are due TO all who
helped in the Christmas Drive and X
is hoped that all the workers will keep
at IL. The executive committee hereby
votes special thanks TO those who help
ed the secretary in the office work dur
ing the holidays, to the ladies' Aid o.
the BAPTIST church for the donation OF
give memberships. and to f. NJ. Vinson
and LATHE for donations of money for
Red Cross work.
Members OF The executive committee,
especially the men, are requested To
keep in closer touch with the. Office
work
Special Notice. In making up the
list Of memberships during the cam
palgn II would be wonderful II no mis-
takes in spelling and addresses were
made We will be glad to make any
corrections brought TO our attention
Our aim was to spell all names as they
appeared on the application blanks III
few cases we wished we were hand
writing experts
Louisa membership certificates are
being delivered this week. II YOU dc
not get yours notify the secretary.
A detailed financial report Of the
chapter will be posted in the Red Cross
room in a few days. II you are inter
ested call and examine It.
Out of town members are cordial,
urged to call at the work room wher
in town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
cApMus.

Mother Goose is sure picking her
geese good at Cadmus with the feath-
ers flying fer and near
Our school at Green Valley is doing
fine now, although the weather pre- :
vents many from. coming.
We are longing for cd spring to
come creeping in.
All the girls are ccsstipg row at
Cadmus.
Pros Cunningham was struck with
a mushy snow ball today and broke
his arm, but didn't hurt the bone.
Conard Jordanu. Ted Chadwick and
Prof. Henry Ekers were visiting school
Monday.
Luther Prince was the guest of Miss
Alice Stuart Sunday.
Misses BOSNIA and Elizabeth Rob
erts were visiting Miss Audrie Har-
man Sunday.
Miss Hannah Vanhorn was visiting
Miss Alice Stuart last week.
Hobert Brainard was calling on Miss
Laura Vanhora Sunday.
PUMPKIN PIE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
DEMAND RESIGNATION
OF MODERATOR TAYloF

The First Baptist church OF Rich-
m.nd has demanded the renienation OF
BAPTIST Moderator II. Boyce Taylor OF
Murray. KY, because Of his alleged
statements against the Red Cross ana
the Y. NJ. c. A. In connection win
their work in the National Army. Res
olutions passed by the members OF the
church condemn the alleged utteranoes
as IN christian and unpatriot'c, 4 copy
81 the resolutions have been mailed 70
Mr.. Taylor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
STATE AGENTS TO MAKE
AGRICULTURAL SURVEY

Frankfort. Ky. Jan. IA complete
Agricultural survey Of the State in con-
nection with the government extension
survey will be made by the county
school superintendents and the county
agricultural agents. The county school
superintendents re working under the
supervision of v. o. Gilbert, Superin-
tendent OF Public Instruction. Work on
the survey will be started January q
and the county superintendent and
county agents hope to have the survey
completed by January 2S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
ARRESTED AS SPIES.

Two Germans giving their names a"
Louis Schroeder and Otto Brimmer.
are being held by the police at Kenoya
for investigation They claim that they
have been employed at McVeigh. KY,
for some time part as coal miners
otto Brimmer declared lie came I.
this country as a fireman on the George
Washington. a liner OF the Hamburg
American line, which was informed In
this country at the outbreak OF the
war In 1914.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
M 3. chuRcH SOUTH

"why an n Christian ?" is the sub
iect for the morning hour. Evengclis'
tic theme fer evening.
Services 1880 a. m and $3.50 p. M
Sunday school . a. m.
Praye- meeting $3.50 ?. m, Subject
The Second Beatitude
Epworth League $3.50 y. m.
Cone to all these services. HEN
BERT o. CHAMBERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
Where Elise Can You Get s725 Per
Acre in One Season From SIS Land

Mr.. Jones got $3.50 for his grange
crop from ten acres in Lake county
Florida near eur la1d last season and
had done no before and will again. W.
are selling land Just like this for Sis
an acre in . proven orange and grape
srs,it climate waere 1t is warm in win
Ter. net hot in summer. where there IL
;ust enough rainfall, jusr right soil
and plenty OF ssnshine. Here are rail-
roAds. bard surfaced roads schools.
churches. towns ans excellent people.
We also have quite the best winter
ho,nssise Rib division in the state VIC
think.
LAKE HIGHLANDS COMPANY
Huntington West Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
opEN oEFIcE IN HARLAN.

'rhe following from The Harlan. ny
Enfe-prise refers to Dick Johnson, son
az Nrs. Zara Johrson OF this city;
4. r.. johnson has sold TO +. J. Sny
der OF Tayiorsyille half interest In ths
Baxter Coal company. at Baxter ano
the company has opened Offices In Har
Ian with b. ID. Cook. superintendent In
charge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18
BONANZA.

Mrs. Lydia Nay, wife of Trimoio
Nov departed this life December 81 ct
the home OF her son, 5. w. may, -.
Eubank. KY. and at her reques' wa'
brought back 10 Floyd county TOT pul.
ial she was buried by the SIDE OIL me-
husband in the Bonanza cemetery, Mr.
MAY departed this life some thir's
vears ago. She was So years ola.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-01-18

Mia Maude Smith. chairman OF Food
Conservation IN IAwrcnce-co.. went
Monday a. Tn1lEvillc 10 attend n Wal
Conference held there the fret half OF
this week. MIX nhe was away her
place as teacher in 'hc Louisa public
school was filled by her sister. Miss
Leila Smith.