davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

ped. He stood gaping down at the
floor for a moment 81
watched him as he knelt down and
bent back the fingers that looked as
though they had been made of dirty
wax. I watched him as he took the
Blue Pear. stained with blood. from
their clutch. He knelt there for an
other moment. apparently deep In
thought. Then he looked about the
room.
where is he? he finally asked.
Doyle was helping to hold me up as
I got to my feet. A solitary grain OF
tapioca rolled toward the lip of the
overturned bath tub. ! watched 1t as
it came to a stop against the white
enamel edge of metal.
Hes there" whispered. pointing
toward the grain Of tapioca."
Copyright. 1919. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
LITHUANIA'S SONGS
USE COSMIC SYMBOLS

A MERICA, the only nation which
"A has no folksong, has once moro
brought to the attention Of the world
a now musical library. 1t has found
in the intensely national folk songs
of Lithuania something of rare in.
terest and charm. The political OPP
preston which Lithuania has suf~
fered and the isolation of its people
have made deep Impress on it's
music. Lithuania is now asking for
complete independence.
The Lithuanian folksong resembles
the Italian folksong in that 1t e1-
presses in poetry and music the sim
pie life of the people. But here the
likeness ends. The "dainos" Of Lithu-
ania are symbolical poems in which
the moon, the sun, the planets and the
stars are given the quality Of mortal
beings, swayed by mortal passions.
The whole NEUROLOGICAL scheme OF the
universe is set forth in this folklore
of Lithuania Medically the songs
are most interesting and reflect the
isolated character OF the people in their
color.
The old "burtinikas' (poets) were
too diffident to speak about men and
women, and they used only symbolic
terms. Thus. the. moon is the male.
the sun his bride, and the stars are
their daughters, and SO on. In tho
same language the planets are the
sons and the earth IL the mother OF
them all.
This poetry pervades the national
life. songs and proverbs entering into
the business life of the Lithuanian
and into the simple betrothal OF the
young people. The Lithuanian guitar
or "kankles" is generally carved or
painted with the SIENNA" of tho
house and provides accompaniment
for the folksongs. The ordinary nota-
ton Of music is well understood by
most of the modern Lithuanians but
good deal of language and MUSIC IS
taught orally by the old people. In
the manner OF the old Greek rhapSo-
dies, the poet recites or sings verse.
which the audience Immediately repeats
after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

HOE 0O1Uk~ "VHtA "a OVAoSs
the fact that he continues to remain
happy and contented despite this
great wealth that has been thrust
upon him. His daily mode Of living Is
practically the same now as 1t was
back in the old days when the oc-
casional procurement Of plug OF to-
bacco. q side Of bacon. sack of
-four and q jug of molasses brought
Joy to his soul and keen satisfaction
to his appetite.
Jacks" sudden requirement Of vast
wealth would have enabled him to
hire two or three fancy French chefs,
with a bewhiskered butler. thrown in
for good measure. and he could have
daily INDUCED the inner man with all
sorts of astronomical dainties from
angel food smothered in champagne
sauce on down Cor is 1t up) the menu
TO fricasseed snails breasts en- pro-
Ghetto, plus an occasional Welsh RAD
bit washed down with the customary
irrigation liquid. Jack. however. con-
tinues to remain unchefed and un-
buttled. He likewise continues wear
ing his happy smile and maintains
perfect health. There is nothing drab
or fshy about his eyes. They sparkle
His few wrinkles come from smiling
not worrying. Each night at
o'clock, disdaining such civilized lux
uries as mattresses. feather pillows
and pajamas, he rolls himself into a
red blanket and without single
worry on his mind luxuriously
stretches out on the front porch Of his
modest one story cabin and sleeps
sweetly, undisturbed by rabbitish
dreams. until the twittering OF the
birds awake him at daybreak.
Neither automobiles, tin Lizzies" or
other Lizzies have in the leastwise
tempted this member of one OF
Americas first families to plunge into
society or matrimony. He is I'M
doubtedly the only millionaire be-
tween Washington and California
who Is both autoless and wifeless.
when it comes to personal adorn-
ment, Barnett is ever a firm believer
in solid comfort. 1t will be observed
by studying his picture that hard
boiled shirts. stiff collars and neckties
of the brand that ruin a ve-dollar
bill are far from his thoughts. Coats
in the opinion OF this original Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

lean, are to be tolerated only when
the weather demands them. 1t is said
that with the approach Of the hot
summer days the soup-hued waistcoat' !
and Harry auder cravat are also laid :
aside and the utilization of the three
upper shirt buttons entirely dispensed,
with until the coming of the chill au-s
tumn breezes. :
Another bothersome adjunct of CIV.
ilization that apparently causes this
child of nature no worrying what
ever is the daily habit of shaving.
Jackson seems quite content to permit
his meager facial adornment to pur-
sue it's own course whittier it will. He,
thus escapes the agony of overesti-
mated razor blades moulting brushes
and the seeking of hot water when
there is none.
Golf, polo, tennis. croQuet. yachting
and other forms Of outdoor sports
have little appeal for this millionaire.
When he feels the call for diversion
he merely goes to his back yard. digs
the necessary bait. and. with fishing
pole over his shoulder. ambles down
to the creek. where. seated beneath
the shade of a stately cottonwood
tree, surrounded by all of Omar's &C.
cesories, except possibly the Thou"
he lesurely catches enough fish for
supper and breakfast.
Not being burdened with a college
education. Jackson is not engrossed in
any attempts at reforming the rest Of
humanity, neither does he engage in
the art of skinning nickels. He hires
financial agent to look after his sur
plus cash and when he feels the need
of a little change, sends his man to
the bank to get handful of 1t.
Doubtless the aristocratic neighbors
look upon Barnett as poor. ignorant
savage deserving of great pity for tho
many things he misses in life.
But what do you suppose he thinks
of his fancy neighbors each night
when he snugly wraps himself in his
red blanket? Isn't 1t safe suppose
ton that an amused smile il playing
over his features as he wanders into
dreamland?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Indian Buys Million
Dollars Worth of Bonds

JACKSON BARNETT is a Creek
Indian living out in Oklahoma.
The main difference between this
particular Indian and the ma
jority of his red-skinned and white
skinned brothers is the fact that he Is
worth almost two million dollars. -,
Another difference is that he has
invested more than q million dollars
in liberty bonds. 81.
Some years ago oil was discovered
on Barnett's government allotment OF
land. Since that time his royalties
have amounted to at least $4,000
every month.
But the great outstanding feature
concerning the career of Barnett Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

again, in a quavering CONFUSION that
died in midair and let him subside
Imply back on the still PROSTATE Shag
Fewster, whose right hand, l noticed,
was bright red.
l had my own automatic In my hand.
but still l Vas afraid. I was SO afraid
that stumbled forward on my knees.
with my face not three feet away from
Shag's frightened eyes as he twisted
and writhed and tried to unburden him
self of that limp and loathsome weight
which was dripping its scarlet warmth
on our hands.
=, l brought the paper-covered automatic
which still held in my hand blindly
down on Shag's head, with its plain
lively blinking eyes and ludicrously gap
ing mouth.
Then l sat staring at him. with
little sort of terror, wondering why
he didn't move, wondering why he lay
as still as the other huddled fgure
which had half fallen away from him.
Then a sharper terror shot through
me. for | saw that the plaintively
blinking eyes had once more opened.
and the hand from which the heavy
police revolver with the sawed OF
barrel had fallen was cropping list
lessly about the broken flooring And
I knew that life was sweet, that life
was worth fighting for, and that moth
ing but my own strength and cum
ming, since l was too craven for the
other way. could save me. So 1 flung
myself on Shag Fewster, still stun
ned from that blow. with second
sort Of blind fury. I rolled him over
and over still again. until he lay OPP
posite the long enamel bath tub thai
leaned on it's side against the wall
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19

conference, are to take an active par'
In promoting this health program tor
women which win be the share OF tia
Z. W. C A In the big health move
urent IN China
ne funds for establishing thess
health centerS. for demonstrations Of
how to care for hShies. for heaiih
lectures for the wonen. for babies dis
pensariss and for general educs
tion.l, campaign. viii be raised BY The
American Y. W. C. A. as pSr1 OF It's
program Of world service for woner
and girls IN 1870
D1. Idz Kahn. In q recent appeal tt
modern Chinese women said. -Let oui
EODen OF education 10 Peking arc
elsewhere gather themselves together
% work for the schools, Red Cross ano
Y. W. C A. and everything else Ehici
be<peaks the berteruent Of the co1r
try, instead Of staying at home to plHs
poker and sparrow and soins cai *
attend er1leSs dinners. YEA I.arrieS And
danceS
LET Us rally our forces and help the
snfp Of STATE 10 move safely One per
son cannot accomplish much. but on
or rvo hundred millions Of women car
Eurk Eonders Let 1s 20 back 10 .
more Sparsan-like simplicity OF livint
and let % build up social service until
every city In China is sanitary, ever
section Of the town has It's p-ope,
schools. and every child. whether bey
or giri. Is seat 10 such schools Trus
social service brings democracy In IL,
train. and ve who are citizens o. .
new republic can help TO make il truly
great BY preaching and living oemoc.
rxcy all the time. Why DOT learn &C
Do our household duties deeming II
esfeminate 20 be waited upon BY maids
and ssve girls all the tfmet
The srztus OF women IN China.
whIle leaving much to be desired still
Is quite hopeful when We consider
that she Is tus1 emerging into the sis-
tefaood OF the nations Our men car
depend upon US 10 bear the burdens Of
the dsy. for nowhere Is there Yore
INDUSTRIOUS dilirent and persevering
worsanhood than In China
Dx. Kahn Is Iecturing N this coun-
ery On the needs Of her fellow country
vonen- in the interests os the J. ",
C A EducarionaI Campaign which
plans TO acquaint people with m
phases Of 7. ". C A work In TIE
United States. South ADe-icA. China
Japan. India and Europe. This educs-
uonal canpaiEn viii be followed by
m active effort 70 raise the SSoooooc
needed for service for women through
ocf ths world
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
CATLETTSBURC

Court News. ,,.
charles Combs. Of Beaver Sretk
harred with obsSructing a train un-
Ter government control. pleaded mol
guilty but was convicted.
A hung jury resulted in the case OF
Mrs. clara Setser, nostmistress Al NC
Coy. Greenup county. tried on a charge
OF padding her accounts.
Geo. ge f'rlley, Boyd county. chargPu -
with having in his possession stoie'
,.roperty OF the United States govern
ment was found mol guilty
Rev. George Lyons, OF carter eoun
~ indicted under the espionage act
for anti war declarations during nos
tilities. PLEADED not guilty and was
sentenced TO ten DAYS IN jail.
William Bolen, Of Knott county
4arred with moonshining, was found
not guilty.
Robert Perry. Knott county pleadeo
guilty TO using food stuffs and frull
for the manufacture OF beverages and
was fined $500.
james Henson pleaded guilty e
neonsnining and was fined sloo.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
OMEN EXCEED MEN
N JAPANESE FACTORIES
$4,000 Japanese Women Work
at Average DAILY WAGE Of Ten
to Twenty Cents for a
Twelve Hour Day.


ltee are more women In industry
IN Japan than there are men. accord
TO statement recently naylo by the
War Work Council af the Young Wo
u-cs'> Christian Association
The world war has brought sIooO0
lunincn and girls into the daily grind
~ Industry accord NJ TO this state
yr,s,ni: $4,000 OF ll,en little girls under
nstten years Of age who work twelve
hougs al q wage Of ten 10 twenty cenis
n disy. thst the world may have siik
irrs@es and munitions ~,
u Tpkyo alone city Of t,vo and
Ane-hai; million people. thesp are 100.
~ women employed In sixty-two in
issrteS ami Businesses Kary pe from
sarS as Jelephore operators, clerks
stfn1 sraphrrS and ha0kkeepcrs q
work in s5iS ard otheI S.rTs - fac
-}s ard daspJszic work
Eaclj rear thousands Of these we,
~ back 10 their homes IN The
puHyFy. brasen II heath and rictsusS
* gs.ie1tulo<is hecauSe OF the pdor
Nrdlg,nUs dn4er Which they work apa
ye Ts5sy are has.sed in 1oriaitories
tue factory cClraound Tl.ese dorml-
ar : are freQocp,ly unSanitary TIE
,ris work lous hoarS, have no r,7nr
,tiul aud on inishins Their long lsy
60 immediately 10 led oftentimes n
isd which = girl who works ai night
eias heen sleeping IN All day
A. N,rI Of Is world service for wo
men. the Young won,en's Christian
Association plsns TO build dormitorjcs
iu paaufacJnr1pg towns where girgs
asy live chsaply under healtbfu
f,liySs,al and s0cial conditions~ TO send
sat secretaries who can inrrsdue 0rS,
y-estjon into the factory conpeuDd sac
iir,ra ss n,es and social life,
THIS IS done with the cooperation
~ the factories ElsnaseFS aifs prn
,ricjors one ~ ibe mos, Influential
- tiFse IS Mr. SuEuki the mos
irr,ulreni woman nsanufRr,uref "a
rglqn whO j. owueg AMI manager ~ .
,tyas which exported siI.mLOp worth
~ tear osl In An,erica 'as; yrar
ReCently Mrs. Suzuki decided tS
eu,rsiay one illeussnh women IN hel
e,tic.s size could ~, md enon=i
Ncl' trainesi oneS - ,i.c rSiabiish,-
I issgzuafeUi sciinoi UherV IapantSs
-r3> may t,e grantSd ic enter rhe hu~l
acss Worid Tie srcats->7 dan-ci
sbsssd ~ Israr >he sAy>. Is ~ ~
ersip, ln= ptaIc-ial3Sya sud J ian
Sr,z,cS, hved. Tx 1,eseiotancni Of be
aoincn
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
GOOD HEALTH
WITHIN EASY REACH
visorsUs Fisalth Only ss Far A~as
as THE Use ef Pspte Mansan
cREATgs RlcH. Rgo eLooO
Pep;e, hansan obtstnsels IN LIQUID .
Taelsts-Irstss on -Gue.'s,- the
Genuine.

Tlrsi, = really no reason Why men or
women with thin, WatrTy blood and
consequent poor health should remain
in that unfortunate condition. Thin
nervous. rundown, tired PEOPLE never
set much happiness out Of life.
Men and -pmen with the bloom Of
health n their cheeks cheerful
sunny dlsF0sltion and an attractive
p@rsonallly are the folks who get mos,
Q; HES yn3oyment pleasure. and sue.
cess
Gudr's P.pto Aangan furnishes thin
wa;ery blood with the necessary nonr.
ishnen; 20 enrich II. enabling II &c
supply energy. vitality. and strength
20 eyerJ part Of the body
Physicians recommend Guides Pep
30 Aangan to patients suffering from
aneEnia because rs beneficial and last
ing qualities arr well known 10 the
medical profession
Gude's Pepto- Manran is obtAinshlt
in either LIQUID or tablet form. Both
forms coataia exactly the same
strength and medicinal properties
When yoa buy Pcpto- Manran OF
your druggist ~ sure the name
'Nsudes- Is on the package without
-Guds il 5 rot Fepto- ManEanl
Advertisement
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
kz:Etkoltdk&MeSlEl.
EH'ssiys Nay Is. 1878.

Ly Fort Gay tCeutrai Timel
No S-l;2s a. m Daiiy--For KenovAI
frouton. Portsmouth,. Cincinnati. Col.
umbuA sleepers TO Cincinnati and
Columbus
No. ss-i2;Os y. m Daiiy-For Keno.
va and Rortsnouth.
No i5--if;se r. IA. Daily--For Col
umbus Cincinnati and intermediate
stations Sleeper Dining car 10 Coz.
umbus. Stops only 10 discharge pas
sengcrs fron beyond Roanoke
No, g--2;is a m. Daily-For WI.
hanson. weieh. Biueneld. Roanoke
Lynchburg Norfolk. Richmond. Sleep-
ers Dining car
No. lss:oe p. m rsaily--For VII
hanson. WEIGH, Riueneld. Roanoke
Norfolk. Richmond Sleeper 70 Nor
folk Dining car.
Train leaves Kenova f:3o a M
Daily for Williamson. via wayns. and
leaves kenoya SEQ q m. daily for
Columbus and local stations.
For fun information apply 20
w. o. BEvlLG. Pssa TraH. Mgr.
~. C. SAUNDERS. osni. Pnss. Ast-
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
NATIONAL FRIENDSHIPS
DEPEND uPoSNHoHANkINo
japanese Oiplonst Says Men
; AIens csnnet Create interna
uoral Frienslines4

: International rrieusshtp he
: tween uations erY,ep'ss .arEely ::
: u7an the fT3eT,ily ieellns between :.
: fhc women ~ those uationS. nc
: cvo-dlr- 10 Representatives ~ the :.
: japanese embassy In Washington. !
Their ;heory Is that there can !
: he 10 er5n Friendship between :;
yxo uaiions unless the women of
: rhnss TWO countries know and !
: ike usle ana;her. ss cooperation !
: hetween nations a. 10 the state 1
: .Ba In the family. IS hsSed 90 90 1
: operation between men ard 70
: IRen !
: Therefore /, 1apsn and Amer ::
: "a are IN haVe real. tasting :.
: frgcr,lShfp. ~ really know and :
: understand ore snother, the wo- !
: men ~ The rve nstions uaus1 I
: Learn 20 n,at together to study !
: Together r-S 70 ihins together. ::
: Tue Y W c A fs one % the :.
= hes, mediums for bringing shcu' :.
: his frieadship heiwcen the two ::
: rSuons accordlne 80 diplomatic
: representatives ~ laPan. ss thsi !
: organization Is teaching japanese :.
: uolper rs-crea yicn. showing item
: how 70 esi5oy euJ-of-,sf-o- tlfe. and :
: srorrs II Is rsrficuisriy Deces- ::
!. ~ry thar Japsncsr women learn :.
: n enjoy and appreciate necTea,. !
: -'on. they say. since the great :.
!. snfluI o. women into Industry :;
: and h1sspe<S> as lar2nese no !
: men formerly - conservative. I
: a-e Coinc frtp hrsips-sS Nri dninr !
: many things which they hsd :
: never though, Of doing hefc-e The !
: var.
TIE T ". c A has been ss- :,
: sured the fnlies, possible cc-apep 4
: anon, % the japanese embassy !
: and the Japanese peOrle iu Tst- !
= sris ir< -wor3d Servire program !
: for three r,lisoo dollars 70 be :
: Gsrt for women and girls 70 The :
; Cuifed Sfzfex India China. In- :
: rSn. SauJh Azrprsca ESyp;- 81. :
: he-ia. the Near Ess7 snd Mexico !
: succsSS :
-. : = : : : : : :
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
PIKEVILLE

Andy J, Potter. deputy L. ). Mar
shzl is attending court al Czuetts-
burg He VIII resign the o1iies Of
deputy marshal and erter unod the
tuIies of his new ofEice OF Chief o.
Police for the city.
Now Is the tune for the Commercial
club and all the people interested Il
PskevlIls. and elsewhere 70 secure
II through train srvics. including Pull
mans and diners. over the c & o and
C C & o. RAILWAYS frum Ashland &c
Sp2ns2nShurE. s C
j. Erwin SANDERS. f p. Stephenson
e ]. Picklesimer and j. E Childers
are attending court al CztleStsburE
Police Oficer E NJ. Tho-nbury has
resigned his place as night officer and
has gone TO Shelby Creek. where he
VIII act as special deputy sheriff 70,
four Of the mining operations
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19

las w Turner returned last week
from ASAeViIle. \. T.. where he spent
. few days with Mrs Turner and his
soa Douglas Rs reports Douglas
slowly improving, G
Attorney and Mrs Andrew z Aux
ser and sons. OF Pikeville. were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Gari&ndaH Riee
leceHtiN,
Warren NJ NanHcose. formerly u
this county. but who has been locSted
n Frankfort for the past few years
win be eorporStion CLERK under Sec-
retzry OF state Frea \. Vaughan,
Ray Turner has purchased the Prop
ersy adjoining the residence Of Mrs 7.
j. MAYO and has moved his family here.
NJ Bible and SON. Of New Mexico.
were AZ Railo; last Monday. prospect
ing Tor oil ShAle- They took several
samples for analysis and If the tests
prove satisfactory s company VIII
erecr \ plant at thAt place for the
manufacture Of oil gas. and al the
by products OF oil
Twin boys arrived AZ the home Q.
Mr.. and M-s Jim B5il Castle Nov 81
This IS the seco1d sci 81 twins for
ThealkS IN the past Nv oWeesS A fes
weeks ago twin girls we've wTeseoned
at the home OF Mr. AMI Mrs Frank
CunleS.
Tr. L r Turner has been SICK for
TIE rsSf few days ,bu; IS now some
wkas improved.
DEWITT stafford left "Wednesday for
Esichncrd. Va 10 visit his SISTER. Mss
Nay
Rev. and Ms W. G Stewart and
ch.sd-ea are VsSsting relatives IN Cen
traI Ke1tncky
CAR Vaughan Martin. OF JouisA- is
the guest Of relatives Ae-e this week
Tlhe little daughter OF Dr., and Mrs.
d. H Daniel has heea seriously IN
Win dlpAthersa but is thought 70 BE
ouf Of dAnger Row.
Ms c. n. RSce- Of Van Lear juno
fscr- EssS admitted 10 8 hospital in
ssAlSu6 "Wednesday for treatment
Herald
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
\. v. c. 4 Hams woMsN

Young Ecraen students Fro-n forty
four x-sses z1d ni1e saunfriess' nina.
tie Psll'pasne Iszsnis-. Frsnce- Bulra.
rss Holland RHssiE. Armenia. Caaaea
and Nrxsrp are registered u the
NesN1Si Training School Of the Yorns
vnsueuls CHRISTIAN Association n Mex
Trrk
Ster a-~ stutysng methods ~ Z ".
C A wc-k Win risu 10 TAX M Ut
1csarsnns IN T. " c. A unrE eilHer N
Tins Ncounrry cr II other q the ccEn
rr,es where TIE Y " C A Is carrying
on. opsniar and sxpaDdiag IL rark
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
LoesI md Personal.

SIrs G n Scott, formerly Niss Ha-
Rel Morton and little son Of Bluehcld
W Va, art visiting the formers aunt
Mrs Baldridge Al KenoTa
Mrs W Il Aktrs is out again after
Z serious indtsrosippn
Mrs 4 n HutchisoA who suN;a ned
tiaciured hip by rrasor 81 q fal
some time ago, IS improving nicely
Mrs Waiter Johnston san continues
critically III Al her hornf
Mrs W T. Kane. OF F'alls5urg Whn
hsis hesn visiting hsr daughter MtE
Christian a, Normal for few DAYS
returned home
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
CHINESE WOMEN
STUDY HEALTH
Three Doctors Return From
America to Begin Active Health
Campaign Among Women.
ALL AGENCIES COMBINE.
American Y. w. c. A. viii support
woren's Rart Of Chinese Health
Campaign as Part Of World
Service Program

AS result OF the Y. W. G A, Inter
national Conference u Women PLY,
sieianS held during September and oc-
tober, Chinese womsA are to have 8
far-reaching heaEh program
DIR. Ida Kahn. Or, Ii Bi-Cu and DR..
Dau three OF Chinn's half hundred
women PHYSICIANS who attended this
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
Given Five Years.

Norman Holbrook vas tried in cir.
cult court here on charge OF bigamy
after pleading guilty and was given
FIVE year sentence in the penitentltrya
1 He married Minnie Rice Of this city
after having married woman In Ohio
from whom he Was not divorced He
posed AS a preacher when mnrried hers
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

NeI TacKe;t, 50, Craynor. RHntb
Hamilton. 81 Rush
Harry 4, r, Zhrurs, ~ Logan, w
Va. Eua ward, ~ Russell ~
jim Rice. 2S Carlettsblrg MiuHis
Barrett. 70, CatIetlhurg
Nathan pitHe 8 Rebeeet Eefrel
is both of Princess.
Cleon r Abbott. 2s Globe Ky Nora
Littlcton, n FIltz
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
Moreh.ad Youth Killed.

Earl Marrlrd l- son of r = MAJ
gard. president of the E.npsoldGlea
Coal Company MaEehead was instant
~ killed by live wire while ~ the
top OF a pole making repairs The cur.
rent, ii is alleged, was turned on pre-
unRturely
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
Al E kirk syys oraroe Grove.

Hon. NJ T. kirk has re,uraed iron
Sebastian. Florida Vie purchased psle
Of the largest oranse and grape fruit
groves in the state n a6dition 70
this grove he owns TWO more groves
which are b snz develcPed by his soAS
Holrscs and Russell.
The Big Sandy news., 1919-12-19
CHINESE WOMEN HAVE
FINANCIAL ABILITY
my Carried Y. ". c. A. canpaisr
~orer the Tea

MucA has beer said ahcut the bon
esy and sktn Of tie Chinese business
uanL The World has neglected 10 Inen-
don the financial ability of Chiness
women They proved this shsliy ir
the laSs financial c.npsigs Of the II
W c. A iR Te1tssn
Ordinarily Ihree Eeeks are allowed
N which 70 rs.se the ssodeeS ~ sub
scr1prio1 Rfter the enAnce coInmErres
has decice6 upon the sun o-cesSary
70 cang On The work cf the coming
year. The Tenrs.n c2nriEn was car
ried oa e1tireay ~ chiaase ~o-7en rne
broke AL records BY going 0rsr ths
tsp n In GAYS With a.iArgs s1rpauI
ever ths budgsl