davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
Roman

pIeSna.
Armstrong mluvil 0 nj vzdy
spokojene, ostatni ale sluzeb-
n1ci nemeli il radi.
Mona jednou pricin, pax
Ii Sc to m1ze nazvat pricinou
nelibosti jich, bylo to, re
prohlasila sc sama "a rimskou
katolicku.
Tato okolnost vazila ocich
, ostatnich sluzebnych duchu,
tienz byli vyznani prisne pro-
testantskeho, vice, >nez kdyby
! byla pohankou, neb cokoli j.
naho.
Ostatne byla te nelibosti
Hannah Lane take sama nejvi-
E, ce vinna, neb &C byla Ike kaz-
demu vzdy vlidna a ochotna,
prec nesla do jich spolecnosti a
zdalo Sc, re starry Armstrong
jest jedinym, kterymz nej-
radejil mluvila.
4 Kdyz prinesla misy. S iidlem
hahoru V omen veeer, nemz
mluvime, spocinuly Ma nj oci
lorda Morelanda sc slabym ja-
kyms zajmem.
Byia to statne postavy mlada
zena, prostredni as vysky.
Cerny jeji qdev = kteryz
nosila ma znan1eni smutku "a
posledni hrabenku, byl cisty,
novy a cepecek ma hlave jeji
billy iak padly snih.
Jeho Jasnost sledovala il
zrakem svym, kdyz tax obrat-
ne Sc otacela kolem stolu a
kazde jeji dotknuti Sc jedno.
tlivych predmetG a kazdy po,
| hyb jeji jevil, re jest to sluz-
ka dokonale vycvicena.
Pro sebe 81 myslel ale ma.
sledujici:
! "Zda Sc mi v oblice.ji jejim
ljeviti jakasi podobnost. Bud
! jsem il videl jiz drive, aneb
isem nekoho videl, jenz il byl
), velmi podoben."
Myslenka tato zabyvala he
dnes mnohem vice, nez b6hen
scelych tech dvou m6sicu, &C
nalezala Sc V jeho sluzbe, ny
nj ale poslusen jsa ,jakemus
vnuknuti, uminil 81, re Sc il O
taze.
, "Lane?"
, "Ano, Jasnosti.'
"Videl isem vas jiz nekd!
drive - nez priSla jste d'
: Kings Norton? Zda sc mi, ia
ko bych oblicej vas jiz nekd
: byl videl."
4 Sluzka prave davala ma stll
: malou prikrytou misu a zdal
Sc, jakoby veskera pozornos
: jeji venovana byla jen tomut
: vykonu, kdyz odpovidala:
"Nemyslim, vase Jasnost
: re jste mne kdy vid6l drive
: 'Nejsem 81 toho nikterak vedC
4 ma
Kdyby 81 byl vsimnul
> tom okamziku tvare jeji, by
z. by vid6l, re Sc tyto poneku
It zarumnenily re ruka jej
t pri staveni missy ma stul sc jail
l. 81 trasla.
j.. Nemel vsak dostatecneho
l. te veci zajmu, ably byl venov;
l. celou tomu pozornost. Sedel p
l. strane krbu, odvracen castecn
oblicejem cd nj, hlade 81 81
t, che ty sve tvafe belostnou svo
'e t4uAcu
Zajilna Sc podobne We
V prilis n,alo, hyl povahy TAX j.
N ko TAX vice snive.
k "Myslel isem, ze mohla js'
byti zamestnana nektere
i dome, kteryz jsem kdys n
ystevoval,' podotknul jeste.
j. "Nepamatuji Sc, &c bych b
h la Jasnost vasi kdy videla
r odpovedela, natez "a chv
dodala:
it. "Preje 81 vase Jasnost jes
ze neceho?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21
REPUBLIKA POTREBUJE
KLIDU. .i

v. hlayuim meste repnhlikv
q v jinych ceskych mestech zlo
cinni neb nesvedorniti a>naivni
lide roztrusuji pot'ouchle a zlo
myslne zpravy, ze Sc chystaji
vazne zmeny We vedeni repu-
|bliky, dokonce pry zakrocenfnl
[legionarh, Sokolstva a pod. Pri
tom sirf nejhanebnejsi klepy o
vedoucich hlavach statu,' do
konce Snestiti Sc ami dotykat Sc
osoby presidentovy. Zvlaste
prehnan6 lici povalecne svfzele
Irepubliky a vypravujfo vedou-
cich statnicich, re obohatili' sc
uplatky,o ze kupuji yelkostat-
Ky, ukladaii penize v cizfch
hRnkach atd.Vse je,vylozenym
resmyslen. Zadny vazny Czech,
4 ami SlovAk dnes ami nepomysll
ma n6jaky nasilny pfevrat, jena
Jby yyvolal 5obcanskou valku
lVse je rukou parlamentu
Jtam necht uplatni Sc kritiks
'lvedoucich ilradu a politika sta
|tu. u
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

Venku, obJeVll Sc Oku JeJlm
pohled obavy jaKes, kteryz byl
to vzbudit zdeseni.
"Musim sc miti velmi ma po-
zoru,' hucela 81 pro sebe. "Kdo
! by sito byl pomyslel. HIM, jsem
rada, ze Sc vyjadril, zda Sc, re
nema zadneho podezreni a bu-
du Sc tim vice strezit."
XIX. Tajny keene vzdava Sc
patrani.
Druhy den rano, kdyz sedel
lord Moreland v knihovne 81
knihou V ruce, aniz by vsak
byl cetl, vstoupila Hannah La
ne do dveri a oznamovala, ze
tajny Keene preje 81 mluvit s.
jeho Jasnosti.
"Necht' pride sem," odpo-
vedel, nepokoj ale jakysi OBJ
jevil Sc V jeho ocich.
Tajny vstoupil tise, klidne a
vazne. Usedl ma stolici, KITE
rouz mu lord byl poukazal a
ihned zacal o sve zalezitosti.
"Prisel jsem do Kings Nor
ton, bych oznamil vasi Jasno-'
sti, re Sc vzdavan,' pravil.
"Mysifte tim, re vzdavate Sc
patrani v onom pripadu?" ta-
zal Sc Moreland podivne Oak
81 to zaplalo V jeho oku.
"Ano, mily lorde. Nenavi-
dim lhani a proto muslin Tici
lupfimne, re jest mi pripad
tento podivnym, tax podivnym,
/ re IDA sc mi to mrhanim casu
abych Sc MIN dele zabyval.
| Pracoval jsem ma mem po ce-
| le til mesfce zde pomocnik
| muj Simpson ma jinych mi
lstech a nejsme po dnes dale,
! nez jak jsme byli ma zacatku" !.
"Nepochybuji ami V nejmen-
| sim, re jste ucinili vse, co jste
ucinit mohli. Budete 81 pamato-
vat, re rekl jsem vam to hned
tehdy, re nemyslim, re ucinite
v tom znacnejsiho pokroku.
vi lord St. Maur umyslu va
: sem, re chcete Sc toho vZdati? ?
"Ano, Jasnosti. Jelikoz jsem
byl od nej obdrzel poukazani,
Ibych patral, ovSem take jsem
Sc MIN radil stran vzdani Sc
iukolu toho."'
swell. on vyrozumel, Ge ne
minlm venovat vice casu bez-
} nadejnemu pripadu., Nam jint
veci jeste ma starosti, ku kite.
rym prihlizet muslin a nechci
aby jeho Jasnost vyhazovala
penize pro vec marnou.
, Hrabe sedel po nekolik mi
: nut V tichosti, zastinuje 81 obi
$ cej rukou.
Kdyz pozvedl zraku svych
promluvil speSne:
'Myslim, re mate pravdu
Keene.
y Ia SLOW tech vstal, vynal knii
D ku poukazkovou, vytrhl n
: list a vyplnil ho.
e Vyplneny podal ho Keenovi
Jest to jen mala odmena 2;
Il sluzby vase" podotknul.
o Tajny mu ho ale vracel.
It Nemel .sice odporu snad pro
o ii penezum, zdalo sc ale, jak,
by no n6co odvracelo od toho
i, witt penize od pana Morelan
;. da.
y "Dekuji Jasnosti, ale lor,
ST. Maur zaplatil mi jiz uplne'
Y ''To mic nedela, at yam ia
Il platil st. Maur, dovolte m
d bych YAM zaplatil tez,' pravi
/, Moreland skoro drsne.
& Tajny Keene neodvazil S
mu vice odporovat,
v Podekoval sc a vstrcil Ce
ii do kapsy, nacez "a chvlli Sc
10 lordem rozloucil.
le Hannah Lane mu otevlral
j. dvere predsine.
u Patrne byl zertovne nals
den, neb usmav sc ma sluzkl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-21

Beta Vostra, holka
pima parry, Vltavou
|krtena, rnistr vsecll
prazzskych zehlicek;
predstavi Sc Varn
Lpri divadle "Tyla"
rs. zari.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

CHICAGO. Aug l0..tattlc. n,,r.ptg
1000 head, steers sirunE tu 2vc blEhrr,
early top lpHi lots tl7 co.. fyw IfIur
NtCcIs higher. good stp,rv mostly Slt.gf a.
1000, bulk medium grades slIpoulE5a,
she stock active, good COWS largely $40. 20
% 10 bos medium grades 81. OUu 90. tUua
ncrH anl cutters - thWt 90. bologna
bulls s. 2bWj 90. top 2t76. NcHl calves
ttmf bulk best NonlvrH SIS 90 90 ! r hU
selects early so. heavy calves STEADY ,
stuCkers strong
toEsH Urrcirts $4,000 head. market
strong 90 -bc lower than ycstrrdHy'H aver.
age lights OF most. top SO 10. bulk lipht
and butchers 1l5. 100 90 n0. bulk packing
suvs 'lioouli-t, pigs steady.
Shctp- Receipts 2i. 600. market opened
steady ON natives, some range lambs hold
higher, bulk medium, Hud good natives
w tuu 1915. best fgt ewes SS2bdy 80.
feeding lambs Zoe higher, best &l22b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

district of stephens county Is am
500 barrel producer with total
depth Of 311O fvyi
The Ranger Gult Production com
pauy No. A. j. curry near
breckenridge. is completed ut
3,uNO feet and making TOO harrrl.
IN The Elasvillc district stephens
county the Link oil company has
"a 500 barrel completion in i's 80. /
p \ Johnson
Tho Gulf Production company 80
! ward. uorth ot Cuddu in Stuuht
county found the pay from 3.2uN
to 3.g-t fyct and Is producing zoo
barrels after a shot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
STOCKS DISPLAY
SOME STRENGTH
Market Was Sensitive ir
Some Instances But
Strong as Whole.
STEEL TONNAGE GOOD
Untitled Orders of Steel Cor
poration Encourages
Purchasers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.--Favorablc
developments in today's stock mar
kct encouraged moderate ventures
un the long side and prices yc-
spondcd with early advances OF one
90 four points.
Pressure of stocks was not wholly
60, however, the list showing
scnsltlVCncss at intervals.
The crop reports, further recov-
cries in sterling exchange and an
increased showing in tho untitled
tonnage figures Of United states
were factors in creating better
sentiment.
Purchases Of high class railroad
stocks continued. Individual "a
stances of short selling and liquida-
tior were frequent. but the action
OF the list as a whole was better.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
nsngc CountN. nAInhomn

The Btruadnll Oh company has a
four million gas well i'm its No. J
I'm tho northeast of 3l.2G-io. total
depth 1,Nl2 frot
Tho same company so. I I'm the
northeast of 35.2j-1l Is 100 bar
rel producer with total depth of
l,715 feet. and II feet ~ pay.
The same company so. in the
northeast OF 3-2t.il lis zoo barrel
completion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
CURB STOCKS


NEW YORK Aux 1O.--Ncrcsntils
aper S; exchange irregular, sterling So
day bills b9ia commercial 6O-day bills
on banks ass. commercial 6O.day bills
3.50. demand 3.62A cables 36ih
Francs--pemand 7ls, cables I 20.
Marks--DcmHnd g11, cables ~
New York exchange on Montreal 1iN
per cent discount
Government bonds irregular. railroad
bonds cRsv.
time loans strong, so days. 30 days and
months 8 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
CROP REPORT IS
HELP TO WHEAT
Other Grains Rallied in
Sympathy and Market
Registered Gains.
EXPORT DEMAND GOOD
Big Elevator Interests and
Foreign Governments
Were Buyers.

CHICAGO, Aug. iO-Opiniuns
that the government crop report was
bullish on wheat although bcarish
on corn and oats. did good deal
today to lift the wheat market and
to rally other grain Wheat closed
strong, "a To &c net higher.
Corn gained / 3-4c and oats SIS
TO / 3-4c.
Aggressive buying on the part OF
a big elevator interest accompanied
the rise In the value of wheat. and
there were also reports that foreign
governments, notably the French,
were purchasing under cover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

NEW NONk7 NUE. IU---CottOnacod on
was dun and unsettled Nearby dcllverio'
were easier In the absence Of spot In.
quiry, while late months HNmp3thiEcl
somewhat with the firm show ing In other
commodities marketH. Shorts were the
principal buyers Closing prices were
points lower TO o higher Sales 900 bar,
rols, tenders goo, prime crude nominal
prime summer yellow spot tii.bQ, Soptcm
ber fl2.3b, December flgb6. March tl2kU
prime winter yellow and summer whit,
nominal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

KANSAS CITY Aus. lo.-tash whgat
I 20 7C higher, No. hard s. 2A2n4 o.
40. hard g. iOG263, No. ! rcd Isii a.
2.i6, No. 2 rcd t-40u2A2
Corn unchanged TO lc lower 40. : mixed
81 59W 90, No. white tl.5tui.6S, No. >
yellow SiS2.
oats unchanged to lc higher. No. ?
white sld SEE No. mixed 6sd 70c No.
red Tic.
Rye-yi % g6f . %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Aug. iO.-Butter higher:
creamery 43l. n 5jhc. Eggs higher. re.
ceipts 2l,o95 cases, firsts 4sdi7iaC, ordI-
nary firsts t2i3 q I3i &c, at mark. cases in
4sC.
Poultry alive lower. fowls ?s035c.
springs 3Sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

KANSAS CITY Aug lO-Butter un
changed. Poultty--Broilers &c lower, 35c
springs ic lower, sc.
Eggs-Firsts ic higher. 47c.
Potatoes to zoe higher. {l.S0T?.0o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

CHICAGO, Aug. l0.--Potatoes firm, re-
Ceits ~ cars, eastern IS 0Od s so barrels
Missouri, Minnesota and Kansas Early
Ohios f3.lOq3.35. Minnesota white $3.50
$40, Jersey Cobblors S37OG3.s5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

ST. LOUIS. Aug Poultry-Hens ?sc
springs 32c, others unchanged,
Butter-Creamery 54c.
Eggs-A5C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

CHICAGO, AuE O.--Whoat-No. ? red
g. 5Od2.B2 No. , hard s. 46d 2.fata
Corn-So. . mixed {l.5GI Idi.b7t1, No.
yellow 1i.bSWi5a.
Oats--No . white 75t d76ilc.
Rye-No, 2 f2.O3d 05ia.
Barley--t ,0OQ 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
Washington County,

Tho Barnsdull on company SO. .
Lizzie Dick IN the southeast of az
26-l3 is making 20 barrels Total
depth Lee feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

ST. LOUIS, Aug -wheat-No. > red
winter cash S2.isq2.b2, No. red winter
t2,ASq2.I9
oats--No. white 65ag7ac, No. J
white 76g7stsc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

SEW YORK, Aug, lO.--Lesd steady;
srot $50. zinc steady, spot East ST. Louis
delivery 7GJW7sS
At London--Lead. spot 30 los; futures
20 l5s- zinc. spot 42 bs. futurea % l5a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

about seven miles west of Henry
eta. estimated around 500 barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

kNNSAN CIVY. Aug lO---CTOFo' Whont
december t2.3i, March Se.1Ai.
Corn-Septcmber Si3at December
December ll.lSh May 1l.2oA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

VTTINTTTINN VTT1- NUI II -NTIT0 =
Receipts 1000 head stccrs steady to
strong butcher cattle steady TO weak.
calves 90, .uWcr, stu,kets steady steers
81 o0m ll.,at cows and hoifors tNuH.
CALVES }bNl0 storkers snd fccirra s. 20
QSO 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

FORT WORTH. Aug. IO.-Caitlc .. re
ceiuts 1000 head, market 10, higher,
booNos tiull
Hogs. Receipts 500 head. market 20 10
abD lower. heavy sla7tulGOO
sheep steady. lamhs 6io.ooT1b7a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug lo.--Csll money
steady, high : low . ruling rate 7 clos
ing bid 6 offered At last loan 6 bank
scceptances 81 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

The closing bid and asked prices ~ oil
stocks On tho New York curb market
Tuesday as reported by Strandberg. Nc.
GrccNcy q Co. were Hs follows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
New Orleans Futures.

NEW ORLEANS Aug 10-Cotton
20 points.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

Ray was found from ASA to 2,s44
fcct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
WORLD MARKET PAGE
STANDARD OH Stocks.

The closing bid and asked prices OF
standard on stocks on the New YORK
curb market Tuesday. ss reported by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
In the Oil Fields
Texas News.

The cur Production compsny
No. I Stokcr, in the Breckenridge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11
New York Futurc

NEW YORK, Aus. iO-Cotton close
steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-11

New York spots.
NEW YORK. Aug. 80 Spot cotton
qulct, mtdduug Jg. Loo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
LINDSAY Nj. BARTRAM
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

The foIIowinp account ~ tbe death
of a. former citizen of this section is
from a san Rernardino fcaI1 manor
Mr. Rartram was an uncle of Mrs !
n Peters OF this city being the voung-
i est brother of her father cant WIN. n
Rartram He was also a brother of
Cant John Rartram Of CatIettsburg
Before moving to California about is
wears 400 his home had been IN cat
lettshurg Mr. Rartram is the last
rnambe, NJ tbe older Rartram family.
the others having passed away within
the mast few years.
After an Illness Of less than two
weeks. Lindsay Martin Bartram. we'll
J,nown and respected resident of this
civ and an employe of the san Ber-
nardino nostoffice for the ma st seven
years. passed away early this morning
AZ the home Of son william Bart
ram. in Los Angeles. The deceased
was 65 wears OF age and had been a
resident of this city for is years. He
Us survived by a widow. Mrs. Ceres
Partram. a daughter. Mrs. Marie
stowe. of this city: and three sons,
James o. Bartram. who lives in San
Bsrnardino. George Bartram. of COL
orado. and William Bartram. of Los
Angeles,
Postoffice employees gathered to pay
tribute to their fellow worker, L. NJ.
Bartram. Yesterday at the chapel of
the Mark b. Shaw company. The many
friends and relatives of the well known
man also attended the service which
was held at o'clock. and the chapel
was well filled. Rev. r. NJ. DUNCAN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
BLAINE

on March 30th death entered the
home OF Hammond May and took from
them their loving son, John II. May
His death was caused by pulmonary
tuberculosis All was done for him
that loving hands could do. but to nc
avail. He told his mother not to weer
for him that he was gclngJ home. He
was a bright young man and loved by
all who knew him. Burial took place
in the Graham cemetery.
Flora McKinnon. who has had tom
silitis. is improving.
There is lots OF sickness. in this
vicinity. but no flu.
Levi Miles, our hustling farmer, is
now busy cleaning up J. b. Fraley's
farm.
Revs Dick Butler and Burns Conley
will begin reyivl at Blaine this week.
Norman Sanders, who has been en-
ployed at Louisa, has returned to his
home at Cherokee and purchased a fine
pair OF mules.
j. b. Fraley Is busy building part
ner ship fence
Sheridan Ward and wife were visit
ing Wiley Ramey Sunday.
SOURWOOD MOUNTAIN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
4uNcLE JoHNYr SHELL.

The Shelby News says:-There are
quite a number of local citizens who
paid to see Uncle John" Shell at the
1919 State Fair and the Lexington
Fair, believing he was as represented
the oldest living managed 1871 years.
The publicity given this aged man by
newspapers spread TO every section OF
the country, and in order to fully COM
prehend his habits of living. which
caused his longevity, DR. I. l. Nascher
Of New York city, recently visited the
old Shell home on Greasy creek In the
mountains of Eastern Kentucky. After
making extensive Investigations he
says in part in a page article in the
New York Sun and Herald few days
ago:
From the census report in 1870
down to the present time and other
evidences, find that old man Shell
was born In Knox eco, Tennessee. 9s
years ago. He knows little or nothing
about his age. He is feeble minded and
lived In most humble circumstances.
His eldest child Is seventy five, while
the youngest is only four years OF age.
The appearance of this old man at the
many fairs In the State was schemed
by friends near his home In order that
they might procure bushels OF money
for him, but instead. Mr.. Shell claims
that he received only Sl99 of the pro
ceeds."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
OVERDA

! The revival meeting has closed al
Polly's Chapel. 1t was conducted by
| Rev. Cox. Rev. Harve Kelly preached
here Saturday night and Sunday to a
large congregation. He will hold SER
vices again next Saturday night and
all-day meeting Sunday. Rev. Grant
Bentley will preach here the third Sun
day morning in this month There will
be services here three Sundays in this
month. Come out and hear those good
! ministers.
| Married Saturday night, April 3rd
Earl Crabtree and Miss Mary Dowdy.
Rev. Berry officiated.
I,inzy Webb was at Dennis Saturday.
He is very slowly improving. He has
been confined to his room for some
| time.
Born, to Rev. w. NJ. Crabtree and
wife boy.
Miss Peggie Large was visiting Mrs.
| Ball Sunday.
Mrs. johnson and daughter Irene, of
s1attie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eliza
Webb
w. NJ. Dowdy is expected home soon
from Chattaroy, w. Va.
Irla Burton, of Trad, attended church
here Sunday.
Misses Coda and Make Webb were
shopping at Tuscola Friday
A. d. Ball. our school trustee, is now
awaiting call for some good man
teacher for our school.
Herman Webb, who has been con-
fined few days with measles. is able
TO be out again.
Bird Stewart and family have moved
into our neighborhood
Mr.. Quisenberry. of Brammer Gap,
was visiting Linzy Webb Friday.
NJ. V. Large was recently at Webb
vile on business.
Andy Webb and little daughter Loray
were recently shopping at Mrs. Nora
Graham's.
Mrs. Genoa Crabtree spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Nancy Dowdy.
Pauline Webb was visiting her little
cousins, Edgell Evell and Jay t. Ball.
l.. p. Webb has been very sick.
A telegram was received here Sat
urday announcing the death of an in
FAINT baby of Lewis Wright and wife of
Columbus. Ohio. Tivis Wright and
Dee left for there Saturday
night.
SAGotti N0Db wac tAlhodCtAit6 JUST
ness in Louisa Saturday.
Mrs. Dowdy was visiting Mrs. A. d.
Bali recently.
Miss Pearl Bates. of Blaine, was
calling at A. ID. Balls recently.
John Evans. of Irish Greek, was here
Friday. He ha dbeen visiting his son
who has had pneumonia.
Mrs. Robert Diamond has been visit
ing her daughter here, Mrs. w. NJ.
Crabtree.
Or. Thompson was here recently at
tending the sick.
Several FROM webbville attended the
revival meeting here.
w. NJ. Dowdy will move his family
soon to Chattaroy, w, Va.
Cyrus Webb. our huxter, is again on
the road.
Let us have letter to the NEWS
every week from our regular cores
pondents. BABY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-09
"Clean-Up" Proclamation
Louisa. KY. April I. 1920.

Louisa, KY, April Z, 1920.
TO the Citizens of Louisa:
April 1916, 1920. has been set apart
for a Spring Cleanup Campaign
throughout the State of Kentucky. and
as Mayor Of Louisa hereby declare
Thursday, April Is, 1920, TO be Clean
up Day" for Louisa, and most respect
fully request that all OF our citizens
shall ON that date operate with the
rest OF the state in this splendid work.
Fire and disease are invited by rub
Dish piles. A large part OF the fire
waste In this State. II is claimed by
state Fire Marshal w. T. Crosthwait,
Is directly due to untidy conditions.
Heavy losses naturally increase fire
hazard and cost of insurance.
], therefore, most respectfully re-
quest that on this day every home, ev-
cry business house and every hotel and
private boarding house be carefully
inspected and a general cleanup OF
the winters accumulation of papers,
old furniture, oily rags. discarded
clothing. rubbish and other valueless
materials from attic to the basement.
or upon the premises.
To this end, we ask that every citi-
zen put forth his best effort on that
day. THURSDAY, APRIL. 18th, 1920,
for the prevention OF fires and diseases
In the City OF Louisa--clean up, and
II possible paint up. Let us get busy
and make Louisa the mosD attractive
town In the State.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER, Mayor.