davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-18
Enni ker kicsi gyermeke szamara
1smet meghat6 ker6 level a nyo-
morg6 Budapestr6l. - Egy szomo-
ru level a sok k0ziil.

ru level q SOk KOzu.
Minden hazai postaval kapunk
ker6 leveleket Magyarorszagbol.
Ha mindent lekoz0lhetnenk la
punk nyolc oldala bizony leg
alabb egy honapban egyszer meg
telne veliik. Icy tehat csak neha
neha k0zliink egyet, amelyet xii
l0n0sen erdemesnek tartunk es
amely nagyon meginditja sziviin-
ket.
Mem fGziink semmit levelhez.
Lek0z0ljUk AIT minden megjegy-
yes nelkiil. Mem inditunk gyiij-
test de ma valakinek akinek ma
ganak is gyermekei vannak meg
idul szive egy szerencsetlen
apa kerelmen ugy az menjen ell a
bankba vegyen egy par koronat
hiszen $2.60-ert lehet ma ezer
'1oronat kapni es kiildie el saiat
maga a csekket a level alairasa
alatt lathat6 cimmel. Tudjuk,
hogy lesznek Youngstownban a.
Xix ezt megteszik. A magyarok
Istene fizessen meg nekik JOSH
viisegiik6rt.
Budapest, 1920 x 20
Tisztelt szerkeszt0 ur!
AEON alazatos keressel for
dulok szerkeszt6 ur ele hogy
keresemet meghalgatni ait
nagybecsii partfogasaba venni
sziveskedjen
En- egy % ewes maganhiva-
talnok vagyok egy intezetben
alkalmazva 3 ev 6ta nos egv 23
h6napos kis gyenge beteges
fejlet'en kisleanyom van a
rossz es hianyos. taplalkozastol,
magam is beteg vagyok, mind
ket oldali tiid6csucshurutom
van, nagyon nyomorlsagos
helyzetben vagyunk fizetesem
\ olyan keyes, hogy meg orvosa-
gokra is alig eleg! Ehexink! |!
Butorunk mines alberletben
lakunk egy egeszsegtelen s0tet
nedves lakasban teljesen. le-
r6ngyol6dva es eladosodva S
mar annyira vagyunk, hogy az
amugy is par darab feherne-
miinket is ell kell hogy adjunk
hogy chen ne haljunk ebben az
6riasi dragasagban.
Mar el6re is nagyon feliink a
tel borzalmait6l,, inert mines
semmi tiizel6 anyagunk, see
geny beteg kisleanyomnak hi
deg szobaban kell maid Jennie.
Nagyon kerem szerkeszt6 u
rat legyen nyomorult csaladom
partfogoltja es tegye a melle-
kelt levelet becses lapjaban
kozze es az esetleg befolyt osz-
szeget legyen az barmilyen csc
kelly osszeg cimemre elkildeni
sziveskedjen.
Tessek elhinni vegtelenul SEE
gyenlem hogy fiatalsagom ell
lenere mint egy koldusnak kell
hogy konyorogjem a joszivii
emberekhez, ezt eddig bisz-
kesegem mem engedte, de most
mar nyomor kenyszerit ere.
A is listen aldasat kerjuk
szerkeszt6 ur vegtelen j6saga-
[ ert csaladomal szemben.
Szivesseget hallasan koszon-
We maradunk
alazatos tisztelettel:
Metra Jen6 Is neje
hungary Budapest
VIII. Kemeny Zsigmond utica
12-ik szam, ajto 4.
Budapest, 1870 X. 90,
KEDvES TEsTvEREIM!
Egg tiid0beteg .n6s magan-
hivatalnok Yagyok egy q h6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-11-18
Mi t0rtenik a Felvideken.
"a budapesti "s Oral Ujsag"
cikke.)

mindmegannyi kis momentum, &
l6nk tiikre Eszek- -Magyarorszae
bels6 vilaganak, a merhetetler
szenvedeseknek, az elnyomatas
max, a lelkek gy0tresenk, de egy.
uttal lelkek megacelosodasanak
is. Elszorult Swivel, reszket6 Is.
lekkel kiserjuk innen Felvidek
eletepek mlinden megnyilvanula-
sat es mem tehetiink percben
mast, minthagy felejiik s6hait-
sunk jov6be vetett remenyseg-
gel: Kitartani
kitartani! Ez az egy $40, amely-
hez er6t kell gyujteniink is, el-
szakitott testvereinknek is. Els ez
az egy $40 az, amelyb6l magab6l
tz er6 fakad. Hihetelen sziv6sag-
gal, langolo hazaszeretettel es a
megtevelyedettek megteresevel
fordul felenk az elszakitott terri
letek magyar es tot lakossaga, s
aki csak oman hozzank erkezik,
egyetlen gondolatot ismer csu-
pan, az integritas gondolatat.
A csem t0rekvesek teljes kudar-
cot vallottak. Szerte a felvideken
jarja Hlinka Andrasnak, hires
r6zsahegyi plebanosnak monda-
sa:
Ami magyaroknak evsza-
zadokon keresztiiI mem sikeriilt,
AIT a csehek ket ev alatt elertek /:
Szlovenszkaban ma mindenki ma
gyarul beszel!
G0m0r videkr6l erkezett nem-
regiben valaki. A csehek gabona-
rekyiralasi akci6jar6l beszelt, ell
mondotta, hoEy. milyen kimelet-
lenseggel szedtek ossze a cseh le-
gionariusok a csepl6gepnel ga
bonat. G0mor deli reszenek ter
mekenysegere Macy szuksegik
van es lehet6seget XII is hasz-
naltak alaposan Nehol azonban
p6rul jartak.
Egy rimavideki gazdahoz csep-
les el0tt beallitott vagy tiz legi-
onarius:
Rekviralni jot link!
mondtak.
A gazda, = szinmagyar, GO
mori f0ldmivelo - elkeseredet-
ten tiltakozott. Maganak is keves
van, de ha van is f0losleg, az mem
a csehek' szamara van. Kell az a
"t6t testyereknek', akik Tur6c-
ban, Arvaban eheznek. A legi-
onariusak persze ra sem,hederitet-
tex, hanem bekvartelyoztak ma
gukat es kesziiltek a masnapi
csepleshez.
Ejfel tajban Macy riadalom ia.
madt. A szeruskerben magasra
csaptak langok! Alig par perc,
elhamyadt az egesz termes, a
gazda oft ALT az iiszkok f0lott.
Csendesen ingatta a fejet es a
fogai k0zt mormolta:
.Inkabb pusztuljon, de sem
NIT cseheknek. =.
A gabona, a liszt, a kenyer a
mi legjobb agitatorunk. Az elel-
mezes olyan nehezsegekkel kiizd,
,hogy yminden percben ehseglaza-
dast6l felnek. A k0zigazgatdsi ha-
t6sag, a zsupan, cseh tisztvisel0k
fogvacogva neznek XII megyehaz
ablakan, amikor az elkeseredett
t0meg fenyeget0 0klei emelked-
mex felejiik.
Besztercebanyan csufos eset
tortent a zsnpannal.. "A varos la.
kossaga ehetetlen lisztet kapott
Az elkeseredett asszonyok maguk.
hoz Yettek a .dohos lisztet es kill
d0ttsegben mentek fel Markovics
Istvanhoz, a zsupanhoz. sElebe all.
tax es megmutattak q lisztet. !.
A zsupan szabadkozott, hogy
mem tehet semmit, erre az asz
szonyok nekiestek, lefogtak es -
hiaba, sok lud elve ervenyesiilt
- megtomtek rossz liszttel !
zsupant. Kis hijja, hogy meg men
fnlladt. Persze borzaszt6 botrany
kerekedett a dologb6l, egy cred
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
,yd withrow went to sedana for the

Floyd Withrow went to Sedaha for the
weekend.
p. W. Mccormick went 10 ST. Louis
Friday.
Miss Maurine Hieronymus left yester-
day for visit in Sedalia.
Miss Zana Mcneil left yesterday to
visit her home in Sedalia.
]. A. Harmon is spending the weekend
at his home in Nevada.
Miss Mildred Cabbert left yesterday
for a short visit in Fayette.
Mrs. ]. W. Elkin was in Columbia yes
ierday on business.
Mrs. W. 7. Stephenson went to Kansas
City yesterday to spend the weekend.
J.P. Cant left this morning for short
visit in Excelsior Springs and Kansas
City.
Miss Frances Tedford, a student in Ste
phens College, is spending the weekend
with her parents in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hulett returned to
Hallsville yesterday after attending the
rural school rally.
Miss Hortense Crawford and Marvin
Crawford left yesterday to visit their
home in California, Mo.
Miss Loretta Byard. a student at Ste
phens College, left yesterday to visit in
Sedalia.
Miss Francis Adams and Miss Dorothy
McCuicheon, students at Stephens Col
lege. left for a weekend visit in Sedalia
Mrs L. l. Terrill went to Higbee yes
ierday to spend two weeks with Mrs.
John Ryle.
Mrs. C. A. Green, who has been visit
ing her parents in Columbia, returned
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23

% her home IN -Brayner Yesterday. Sc
was accompanied By Miss Julia cunnias-
ham.
r. L. Huleu and Miss Ann Hulett.
1901 Rosemary lane, went to ST Louis
yesterday.
Mrs. E. NJ. Patton. who has been visit
ing at the home Of Dr.. W. p. Dysart.
1902 East Broadway, returned to her
home in Macon yesterday.
Mrs. Ida Rome. who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. F. Armstrong Of Is
West Broadway, returned to her home in
Douglas. Ksns, yesterday.
Mrs. Della Hart, Misses Ella Koch, Lu-
cille Cherry and Anna Cherry went to
St. Louis yesterday to spend the week
end.
Mrs. E. v. Vaughn, who has been visit
ing at the home Of S. v. Vaughn Of 8l3
College avenue, returned to her home in
Newark. Del. yesterday.
Miss Frances Martin and Miss Lila
Grand. students at Stephens College, left
yesterday for their home in Coffeyville,
Kan.
Mrs Robert Frazer and her daughter,
Carrie, motorcd to Columbia yesterday
from Browns. They will remain in Col
umbia for the weekend, returning to
Browns Station on Sunday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Edward Stokes is spending the week,
end with his parents in ST. Joseph.
Miss Evelyn Frank. University student,
L. ...~ A. c.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23
Y. N. c. A. EMPLOYMENT vARIEI
Students Feed Chickens. MIX Cows
and Paint Houses.

Many University students make money
while they are going to school. Accord
ing to the report Of the employment sec.
retary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. II. c. Pepper.
100 students earned $2,l00 during Sep
iember and 200 more have received help
indirectly through this organization.
Some prefer to do odd jobs for the peo-
pie in town who do not have permanent
work for students. However, it is found
that ambitious students will do any kind
Of work that will pay reasonable price.
There is one boy who feeds chickens
for some women in town. Another milks
cows. There are others who do stenogra-
phic work 'for business men. Others
paint houses or assist in doing carpenter
work. Last year the Dorm Coney Laun-
dry employed several boys but this year
only one who is doing Office work has
been employed by this firm
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23
Sportsmen Prepare for Quail
Season; Bird Dogs in Demanl

R. L. Lockridee has the reputation of +
ing the best clay pigeon shot in DC
county. and J. NJ. Taylor as good dusk
hunter.
The quail season lasts until Jsnuaryil ?,
and hardware stores are slresdy repdt
ing a greatly increased sale Of guns I'D
other shooting implements. The sale 'oi
automatic Winchester rifles, shotguns md
all heavier shells is twice as great as il
was in the summer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23
GIVES APPLE BUTTER RECIPE
Tempting Dish Is Result Of Apples
Cooked N Copper Kettle.

Big red apples. a copper kettle, plenty
of wood and long wooden stick to serve
as a spoon are the hecessary equipmen,
in making apple butter said W. A. vo-
law Of IA Missouri avenue.
The big red apples have to be peeled.
covered with sugar and seasoned with
cinnamon and cloves. The copper kettle
is put over-a blazing fire in the yard, and
the contents stirred for four hours.
The result is six gallons Of the best
apple butter that can be made. Il is
sealed in jars and makes a delicious dish
when snow flakes fly and the cold wind
whistles.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23
CLOSING OF STORES
LEFT TO MERCHANTS

m tnI n.
L.. ,..:- ~ r.
N .e ' ~ IS
anu 10
~. o"e ~ '''e iH'' '''a' s'i '''eieiia'i''
"n no' '''se 'ne project mas Deei
ofopPea, anu eacn mefchant VIII eN
cfcise ms own diseretion as 10 whethel
of not ne VIII remain open during I'M
games
nc. naroer Snop' p' r. u hdg"ay
W. Harreii son.
onHersi'y naroer '''op' Dy Chas. I'll
vaughn.
~m,e Iaeie paify To-
I. n. 1eery.
1iiman q dorsey.
Lnoseys $ Jeweiry store, py ~ A. l.
L W. stephens fub. 70.
necreai,on Barber ohop.
neerea,ioh rsf'of'
hobrecm q Speer.
=. Dacnroeder' 'eweier'
mrs. y. ness
omith Miiiinefy'
University FRUIT TO.
D1mIfrI Bros.
Boone Counfy irust Cc.
YAK BARBER ohop.
=. n. henninger.
U. kohrig-
central Bank.
Will T. Smith
Clement Short. Tavern Barber Shop.
MeAilister Market.
Richards Market
Rcnie Hardware Co.
Victor barth Clo- 20.
r. u. Prather, Drugs.
N. L. Lpscomb.
Braselions Shoe Store.
Boone Go. Nat. Bank.
T. b. Miller Shoe 70.
Levys Shoe Store.
Sapp Bros. Shoe Store.
Ed. Hornbeck.
Missouri Store 70.
The Coop.
The Palms, J. b. Ralston-
Daily Bros.
WI Palmer
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23

ne most alert and promising lot Of
men We have ever had said DR.. Chester
murray, director Of the University Clee
S'on' IN speaking Of that organization to-
cay There are about forty men in the
Gun tins year. The club is not ready to
give their annual home concert at the
University, and until this appearance
mere will be no arrangements made for
inps. The trips will probably be early
IN the winter term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23

Short Course Students will be here
Nov. l. List your rooms with the Y. NJ.
C. A. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-23
Reduction in Milk Prices
Per Quart 14c

All milk and distributed produced farm from
tested herd sanitary barn and is handled dairy equipped all
modern appliances for the production Of perfect product
Raw milk absolutely clean and much better Your
child as than milk that has lost vain.
through cooking process of For this certified
milk clean commands much than pasured milk
in localities.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
What Best By Test Means
To The Housewife.

The value OF any article can be
judged only by a direct comparison or
that article with other articles Of the
same kind.
For instance-you may think some
special brand OF Baking Powder -
best That doesn't prove anything
The only way you can he sure OF Bak-
ing Powder superiority is by an actual
test against all other brands.
II isn't necessary however that the
housewife so 10 the trouble and ex-
pense OF such an Investigation herself
Such tests have already been made
and made by experts In the valve OF
Baking Powder.
Calumet Baking Powder received
highest awards AZ the Worlds Pure
Food Exposition. Chicago-Paris Esx-
position Paris France. There can be
but one answer to this-Calumet II
best-by test-and best by the most
exacting test Il Is possible TO make.
Any housewife familiar with this
fact can rest absolutely assured that
when buying Calumet she IL obtaining
the best Baking Powder IL is possible
to pianufacture. (advl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
CHEROKEE

on Saturday evening. June 26. while
out sefning with party al friends
Haskel Young, age is years. fell into
the water and being unable to swim
he was drowned before his friends
could rescue him The accident oc-
Cured just below George Mays in
Blaine.
Mrs Georgia Fitch, Miss Ruth Moore
and Watson Moore went to Ashland
Monday.
Mrs. James Kitchsa and little daugh-
ter. Of Blaine, visited her sister. Mrs
James Moore, the first OF the week
Mrs. J. F. Cooper and Mrs. l. w.
Graham visited their daughter and
sister Mrs. ]. r. Campbell. who has
been very sick at Sacredwind.
Misses Lizzie, and Anna Young, and
Mayo Young were guests of Ruth and
Watson Moore Sunday
Mrs. d. L. Thompson. of Webbville,
and Mrs. Curtis Thompson, OF Will
NOSE. passed here one day last week
en- route to Blaine to viat home folks
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb. OF Jean.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Policy
Saturday night
Born. to Arthur Cantrill and wife
on June "a, girl, Blanche Marie.
EVERGREEN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
.TUSCOLA

Farmers will soon be done cutting
wheat and are well pleased with the
prospects of a good yield OF fine quail
ity. AS far as the farmer Is con-
cerned the corn crop will soon be
made. II the season remains favor
able there will be plenty Of corn raised
here for domestic use.
Messrs. d. ]. Thompson. Milt WRt-
son and Fred vanhora shipped more
than 200 veal calves and some hrge
cattle and hogs last week
A large number from Ratclin and
Jattie passed through Sunday en- route
to Green Valley.
Messrs. S. w. Graham. Robert Wells
and Ward womack motored to Ash
land Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth 3lankenship
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs James
Priehard.
j.. II. Frasher made business trip
to Louisa last week. He will go TO
Akron. Ohio. this week where he has
lucrative employment.
We read in the Bible of the exodus
OF the children of Israel from Egypt,
hut last Sunday there was a real ex-
odus of the people here and they went
to Green Valley. AL report a genuine.
real convention and celebration The
congregation was unusually large. The
behavior superb and the speeches Tar
above the average on such occasion
The people of Green Valley showed
their hospitality in the superlative de-
gree and nothing but praise can be
heard from those who attended from a
distance
We are informed that Dock Wood
will preach here the End Sunday at
eleven o'clock.
OLD LEM JUCKLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09

the Prohibition Enforcement Act, has
been defeated for denomination as
Congressman from the Seventh District
OF Minnesota by Rev. o. ]. Kvale, non
partisan League candidate.
Recent statistics published in Ger
many state that 1.s5O.Oo0 Germans
were killed in the war. There are
100000 war widows, 100000 war or
phans. and 100000 MANNED or con-
sumptives in Germany as result OF
the war.
Governor Roberts, at the request OF
President Wilson, has announced that
he will cali a special session of the
legislature OF Tennessee for action on
the Federal suffrage amendment in
ample time for the women TO vote in
the November election.
The ten largest cities of the United
States. with their 1920 population. are
as follows: New York. 5.62l,l5f; Chi
cago, 2.704.el2: Philadelphia. l.S2S.l5S:
Detroit. 99S.739: Cleveland, 796.s26:
st. Louis, 7T3.OOO: Boston, TAT ,s23:
Baltimore, 1885: Pittsburgh. $751;
1873; Los Angeles, 575,4SO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Tortur-
Relieved by Diaek-Draught.

Rossville. Ga.-kirs. Kate Lee Able. d
mis- place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and oace while lifting. he in
iured himself with piece Of heavy ma
Eiiinery, across the abdomen He was
% sore he could not boar to press on
hinself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed les lbs. and fell off until he
weighed no lbs, in two weeks.
He became constipated and il looked
Ike he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine. his
bowels failed to act He wsuld turn up
aten-cent bottle OF castor oil. ard drink
Il two Or three days in succession. He
did this yet without result. We became
desperate. he suffered so. He was swoi-
len terribly. He told me his suffering
could clly be described as torture.
sent and bought Thetford's Black
Draught. made him take big dose.
md when II began to act he tainted, he
mas in such misery. but he got relief and
began to mend al once. He got well.
and we both feel he owes his lie 10
Thediord's Black -Draughi n.
Thediord's Black Draughi illhelp you
% keep IT, ready for the days work.
Dwu Nc-SM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
LE.,DOCIO

The funeral OF Rev. Kelly Fraby
and his son. Burns. has been post
poned II was 10 be the third Sunday
in July at ]. NJ Hayes but will not
be until the third Sunday In October
and Is To be at the Adams school
house.
There will be a pie social at the
Ledocio school house Saturday night.
July Ieth Everybody invited.
A qnbet little wedding took place at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. James Estep
when Miss leila. their daughter. be-
came the bride of Lewis $ Thompson.
Miss Estep is an attractive young lady.
MIR Thompson served in tine U. S.
army and saw several months service
overseas. We join in wishing them a
happy life.
Dave cordell liz here from Columbus
Ohio. visiting friends.
L. b. Hayes n some better at this
writing
Several from here attended church
at SpeIicers Sunday
Opal f.. Miller spent Sunday with
her cousins. Lou V. and Byrd Thomp-
son. OF Norris
Arnold Chiidres spent Sunday with
Dove Hayes.
Lee Moore attended the pie social at
Blackburn's Saturday.
Rev. NJ. t Murphy and II. y.
Thompson were here 10 see L. b. Hays
Sunday. and also Milt McKinster. OF
Ellen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
HICKSVILLE

Several from here attended Chill
,iren's day at Green valley sunday.
Eskel Jobe of Denton. is visiting. his
uncle, James Mckinney. AT this place.
Miss Cora Young entertained quite a
number Of young folks last sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Daniels and
baby spent last Sunday with Nr. ard
Mrs. Green Thompson.
Miss Stella Dalton was shopping at
Jattie one day last week.
Nancy and Hernia Leadman spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
Hicks girls.
Goldia and Margaret Young spent
last sunday with their cousin. Csra
Young, Of this place.
Mrs, Harve Lyons and children at
tended church at Hinton Hnpb Sunday,
Mrs. Barbara Mckinney spt,nt sun
day with Mrs May Holbrook.
Isaac Ratciiff, who has Dsen sick for
some time. is no better.
Mrs. Nav Holbrook was cailine OH
Effie Dalton one day last week.
stella Mckinney was calling on Lula
Caldwell Sunday last
Herplia and Celia Pinkerton were
guests OF odra Hicks one ay last
week
Mrs. Lucy Hayes was the Sunday
guest OF Mrs +. G. Pin&eriou.
Mrs. Ethel Chaffin, OF Jattie. WAS
calling on Mrs. Permelia Hayes sJE-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. W. p Caldwell were
visiting friends and relatives Oh her
ol,ee Sunday. UNCLE JOSH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
PROGRAM
For District Sunday School conven-
ton TO be held at Baker Church
Sunday. August I. 1920, be-
oinnina at 9 A. N.

Scripture reading and prayer, Rev.
Dock Wood
welcome address. V. b. Shortridge.
Response to welcome address, NJ. F.
Jordan.
Objects of convention. J. r. Prince.
Tendency to worldliness. NJ. S. Burns
Child training in the home. w. T.
Cain.
Influence of Mother in the home,
Church and Sunday School A. y.
Cisco.
What we are doing. Adam Hartman
and w. c. Quisenberry-
Paper. NJ F. Conley.
Origin OF power. Isaac Cunningham.
Appointment OF committees.
Noon-Dinner.
Reports of committees.
REGULATIONS by scnool children.
Reports OF district superintendent.
How to study the lesson. James
Ellis.
Feed my lambs. W. ]. Vaughan.
Am / my brothers keeper, Cecil
Daniel and Roland Hutchinson.
Present truth. J. X. Woods and Dock
Wood
The Sunday School the open door OF
the church. Sallie Gardner.
All speakers will be limited TO 10
minutes.
ISAAC CUNNINGHAM.
]. X. WOODS.
4 p. FRIEND.
Committee,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09
PROGRAM
For children's Day at Horseford.
Sunday, July Is, 1920.

Sunday. July IS, 1920.
Opening exercises beginning at $3.50
a. m
Song by choir.
Scripture lesson and prayer by Supt,
, Song.
+. Welcome address by j. II. Thompson.
Response by Bro James Ellis
Song.
A program consisting of recitations.
concerted recitations and songs will be
rendered by pupils of the Sunday
School
Noon-Dinner on the ground
Afteri., on exercises begin at m.
with soI by choir.
Adde'S. The condition OF our coun-
try as II is today, NJ. 5. Burns
The aims and results OF Sunday
Schools, II. b. Hewlett,
The duty Of children to their eOun-
try. to the Law and 10 their God. A. o.
Carter.
How TO make sunday School work
interesting, Adam Hartman.
Song.
What | think OF Children's hay, J.
p. Prince
Closing free for all talks
Song. God be with you till NC nset
again
Dismissed by Supt,
Come one. come all. and spend the
day With us COMMITTEES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-09

A tenper 10 not a trait to be culti-
waited but there are different kinds of
temper and some are more agreeable
10 live with than others. Better a
thousand times a quick fiery temper
that splits on. its grievance and is over
in ten minutes. even though that ten
minutes may be tempestuous, than one
that sulks and nurses its grievance
for days. Half the time sulky person
has nothing TO sulk over and II he
would let people know what's the
matter with him he would find this out
How few people are contented with
their lott The carpenter wants to be
anything but a carpenter. and the
mason anything but mason, and the
editor anything but an editor and ev-,
eryone would be happy II he were only
something else The violet wants to
he sun flower. and the apple orch
ards throw down their blossoms be-
cause they are not tall oedars. Parents
have the worst children that ever were
born. and each one has the greatest
misfortune. and everything Is upside
down, or going to be Now, gentle
reader. you will never male any adj
vance through sucs spirit. You can
nos fret yourself UP but YOU can fret
yourself down. We bSought nothing
into the world and il is certain We can
carry nothing out. II we live the right
kind OF lives. whatever our circum-
stances may now be, we are going TO
have glorious vacation. As in sum
mer we put OF our garments and 90
down into the COG sea to battle. 50 we
put of our garments OF flesh and step
into the cool garden OF eternity.