davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
URGES MANY SIDED
,.....s ATTACK ON THE
: COST OF LIVING

z Albany, N. T., March s.-Enorts to
reduce the high cost Of living have
failed. Governor Smith declared in a
message to the legislature today urg-
Ing patient, many sided attack" on
the problem.
'.The best figures obtainable chow
that there again has been an increase
in the cost of living in the past six
month";" he wrote. &
s,sHe asked the legislature to pass q
bin aimed to prevent the Withholding
from tho market Of necessary food
stuns and also the destruction of food
to enhance the price or restrict the
supply He urged that food dealers
be licensed and that q bill ebe-. passed
la sys!a a. g gtEisss sss
and would control. the use n food
establshments Of eggs which IRE not
,sI \ 3. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
THOROUGH FARM ....
CENSUS PLANNED
IN MINNESOTA.

= St Paul, Minn.. March 3.-Blanks
for comprehensive farm census were
sent out today to the $500 township
ASSESSORS in Minnesota for the first
thorough farm census in Minnesota by
the state department of agriculture.
farm, the number Of silos, tractors,
pure bred animals, engines, farm cleo
trio light systems. acreage in each
crop, and other important statistical
information. The returns will be
made in June and be tabulated ready
for use in July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
.l5DEFENDANTS
DISCHARGED IN
NEWBERRY TRIAL
Fifth Count of the Ir1dict-
ment is Also Dis
missed.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March a.
Fifteen more defendants were dis
charged by Judge Sessions in the
Newberry elections conspiracy trial
today. This left the field at eighty
five defendants.
The fifth count of the Indictment
was also dismissed. This was the one
founded on the federal statute of
October .16, 1918.
Those discharged today were:
Christian Brock, Muskegon; AL
fred F.ee. Crawford, Breckenridge;
Fred X. Derricks, Menominee; John
w. Dunn, Standish; Benjamin Gero,
Manistique: Alex c.. Green, Alpena.;
John Jones, Ontonagon; Daniel G,
Laughlin, jackson; William F.
John G. Rittenhouse, Sheboygan:
James Swain, Coldwater; Louis l.
Thompson. sAllegan; Arthur F.
Wentz. Alpena; Paul Woodwork,
Bad Axe. e.
Enters Verdict.
Judge Sessions took both actions or
his motion. He said that a very
close attention to the prosecution
evidence and careful study of the
evidence" had convinced him he
would be unwarranted in holding the
men named for a jury verdict He di.
rected the clerk to enter a forma
verdict of mot guilty in the fifteer
cases.
Mr.. Littleton started to present the
motion outlined yesterday and di
rected against three of the six count:
in the indictment. Judge Session:
halted him momentarily and said tha
unless the government objected hi
would rule outithe fifth count at once
Frank c. Daley, assistant attorne,
general, argued briefly against thi.
action, maintaining that the evidence
had, shown violation in several coun
! ties of the law against the purchas,
Of votes.
! The court partially agreed with hin
but said that since conspiracy wa!
charged. application Of a locality tes
would imply series of con5piracies
which was not charged. He Therefore
dismissed that count. ~
i Mr.. ELittleton then proceeded will
gainst the SIXTH conRt
! alleging conspiracy to violate the Law
! against use of the mails to defraud
He maintained that the record wa:
4 destitute OF evidence" that such ;
crime had been committed.
Judge Sessions denied defense mo
tions for dismissal Of counts three an,
six Of the indictment. He then noti
fed James o. Murfin that itSwould. b
7! useless to argue a motion for a di
rected verdict as to all the defendants
as he would deny it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Arguments IL Trial lilU0luiflg u
POlUer Of Women Voters Are u
4s Presented at Bismarck Today

held up. pending the ruling Of the
court In this case, it Is expected that
an opinion wfll; be handed down at
once. The status Of both Miss Mel
son and Mrs. Rudd will be affected
by this decision. Should Mira. Rudd
win she will earn place for her
rival upon the same ballot. It is
the nrst time this question has ever
been raised. Women never before
have had right to vote for any can
didates entered in q presidential
preference primary race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Relations Between
Red Cros. Orders
....s.:.. Are Most. friendly.

s.Ganeya. T4esdaya March :s4Sala.
tions between hte old International
Red Cross and the new League 3of
Red Cross societies are very cordial,
said Gustave Ador, former president
OF Switzerland, in addressing the Red
Cross congress at its opening meeting
here today.
NJ. Ador; who is chairman OF the
international Red Cross committee,
said there was little probability of
rivalry between that organization and
the league. He held, however, the
league could not as yet be considered
universal in its scope. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
STATElV[ElVTSOF
D'0LIER ARE
DECLARED FALSE
Hale Gives His Ideas Of the
Way to Raise Money For
Bonuses.

Washington, March 3.-Another
row occurred today at hearings before
the house ways and means committee
on soldier relief measures. 1t came
when Edward III. Hale, representing
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, told the
committee that statements made yes
terday by Franklin D'Olier, com
erroneous and should be contra
dicted." l. a
A storm of protest resulted,s but
Chairman Fordney restored quiet by
warning that unless order cou46 be
maintained I'VE will quit these hear
ings."
Representative .Treadway, Republi-
can, Massachusetts,, said the commit
tee should not permit criticism of the
American Legion, adding that ''evi-
dent rivalry exists between various as
sociations." ls.,e
.a'!-,, Senators Disagree.
Criticism must be permitted If we
get anywhere" interjected Reprcsen-
tative Gardner, Democrat, Texas.
After five minutes of wrangling
among members, during which several
started to leave, Chairman Fordney
ruled that witnesses should not criti-
else other organizations. s.
Hale urged passage Of bill au-
lIlOEIAAIl6 IcllOA W OlSCudISCU :6EEVlSS
men at the, rate of $50 month in
stead of $50. with an additionals gran,
Of 500 to those who served overseas
He also favored passage of thesMor;
gan bill. which would give sAkvice
men the option of selecting home
steads.
J How could the money be raised
for this bonus?" asked Representative
Kitchin, Democrat North Carolina
''There is a public debt of twenty-si1
/, billion dollars now"
T, "Our plan," said Hale, would b'
to tax all incomes above $4,000 a
the rate Of two per cent. graduatin,
that until seven per cent would b,
| charged on incomes above 100000
This would provide $500, 100000. ac
cording to the internal revenue bu
reau."
| Assertion by the witness that man,
!: former service men were withou
work brought from Representative
Green, Republican. Iowa, the state
ment that many farms in the middl
west could not be cultivated becaus
Of the shortage Of labor
Hale replied that the most .un
employment would be found in cities
explaining that after army life mel
did not want to return to farms.
The Veterans association plan, h
added. would provide both fnancia
relief and provide for taking home
/ steads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
ANARCHISTS REFUSE
TO ALLOW STRIKERS
IN MILAN TO RETURN

Milan, March SIN compliance
with orders from Socialist leaders,
workers who have been on strike at
tempted to resume work yesterday but
anarchist groups attacked factories,
the tramway and stores and compelled
a continuation of the strike.
Radicals seized number of Milan
soviet but were expelled by military
forces. An attack on the labor ex-
change by anarchists was repulsed by
the troops
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
ALL AMERICANS IN
AINSTAB SAFE, SAYS
COURIER FROM ASIA

Constantinople, Monday. March T.
All Americans in Ainstab where disor-
ders occurred early IN February were
safe on February IA. according to a
courier who has arrived here from
Asia Minor.
The situation in Ainstab has be-
come quiet and Armenians and Mos
lens have retired to their respective
quarters. Moslems in the city have re-
fused to sell supplies to Christians.
French troops are not occupying Ain
stab. roads leading to which are in
tested with bandits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Swift To Encourage
Employees To Become
Company Stockholders

Chicago. March 3.-Employes of
Swift & Co., packers, will be encour-
aged to become stockholders of the
concern" President Louis P. Swift
today. A portion of the
company's stock has been set aside
and will be sold to employees at par
on time payment plan covering two
years. Minimum sales will be one
share and maximum five shares.
Mr. Swift said at the close of the
last fiscal year 10000 employees were
stockholders and Ia, 900 others had
M bScribed for Ahares. 81 .5g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
PORTUGAL LABOR
REPORTED TO HAVE
ORGANIZED SOVIET

Madrid, March 3. - Reports
from the Portuguese frontier today
declare that the workn1en in
Portugal have proclaimed q
soviet republic. The Postal, the
te1egraphic and other workers arc
said to have Joined the railroad
men in the move. The news,
which reached here from the
border by telephone, has not been
confirmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
REDS ADVISED THAT
THEY WILL SOON BE
DEP TED FIR ON U. S.

Youngstown, Ohio. March 3.-Re-
plying to the manifesto issued by for-
ty alleged radicals held here. de-
manding action on their cases, J. A.
F1uckey, federal oficer at Cleveland.
today advised them they would be
f3et,0rfed soOn. a5 d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
Prompt Vote On The
Shantuns Provision
a. l. Predicted Today

washington, March 3.-Tho Sham
tung reservation to. the peace treaty
was before the senate today with the
leaders predicting q prompt vote. The
two Republican reservations affecting
the Monroe doctrine and domestic
questions were $re-adopted yesterday.
the former draNtnE seven and the lat
ter five more Democratic votes than
they received In November:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

New York-Fuel needs Of the Unit
ed States must first be supplied before
coal can be exported under rules an
nounced by the commission appointed
to supervise trans-shipment Of coal at
tidewater points.
New York-The former German
steamship Moccasin sank at her pier
at Brooklyn. ess AS
PhiladelphiaS-The annual report of
the Pennsylvania railroad says there
must be reasonable rate increases II
the company Is to discharge its duty
Ito the public and receive a fair re-
turn.
London - Representatives Of tho
schleswig and Holstein organizations
It Rendsburg proclaimed the emanci-
patton Of SchlesWig Holstein from
Prussia and the establishment OF a
new state, says q Flensburg dispatch.
New York-Aerial mail service sis
saving the people more than 100000.
a, year" Assistant Postmaster General
Praeeer declared in an address here.
Fort Meyers, Fla.-Captain r. c. M.
Page and two passengers were burned
to death near Everglades, Fla, when
their seaplane caught fire.
Washington Charges Of immorali-
ty and lax discipline among inmates
Of the Portsmouth. N. H., naval prison
were held to be without foundation
in a report Of the special board Of In
vestigation. 4,
1 Secretary Daniels or
dered an investigation by q court OF
inquiry Of the removal, Of Rear Ad-
miral VIM. B. Fletcher from COM
mand Of American naval forces at
1 Brest by Admiral Sims.
New York-Ed 'Straneier Lewis
threw Jim Londos in two hours Z
minutes. 43 seconds Earl Caddock
threw Salvador Chevalier in So mil
| utes. II seconds. M
Observation-Disclosures Thorpe and
Otto wallace fought ten rounds to
draw.
st. Louis-Frankie Tucker gained
the newspaper decision over Tommy
league. 5s.g5s ~. &
| Superior, Wia-The school childrea!
\ OF Cable, WE, are! not fail carriers OF
\ ldipltheria; Eerms - repOrted on nrst
sIteStS made lii the stats laboratory
there. Tests are now found to shov
pEsSseace 60 Ct The kegns n.,ssagl n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
GOOD CROPS IN
FRANCE IN 1920
/. ARE PREDICTED

Paris, March 2.-(French Wireless
Service. GOOD crop prospects
throughout France are reported by
the journal Official. which states
that the condition of the titled fields
was as goodtin February as it was a
year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03
THE WEATHER.

3 Minnesota: Snow and colder
tonight; Thursday fair in west,
probably snow in east portion;
colder in southeast portion;
strong northcrly winds in east
: and south portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03

North Dakota: Fair and con-
tinued cold tonight with colder
in southeast portion; Thursday
fair and not so cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-03

pied and unclaimed by any Christian
agency. In China alone there are 35,
100000 people fors whom no one
other countries also. He said, "the
world is weighing the American soul.
True democracy has never been de-
veloped apart from a pure and intel
ligent home life. the free school and
the free church. These have never
been developed apart from Christian
ity. Upon America rests a great re-
sponsibility. One-half the human race
is without knowledge of medicine.
surgery, hygiene or sanitation" He.
then showed clay model from China.
with spears and needles running
through it showing the position and
direction for puncturing for letting
out the devils that cause disease. Ed
ucation alone can overcome such ig-'
norance.
Demand for Christian Education.
Robert college in Constantinople
received 652 young men in 1919, but
had to reject S6S others for lack OF
dormitory space. From Korea he
showed a picture of 13 boys sleeping
in one room. Schools are crowded ey-
erywhere. In China a missionary fam
lily gave UP its residence and went to
live in a. Chinese house in order to
turn their home into a dorrnitory for
40 days. ss
Schools OF Great influence.
At one time Robert college wished
to assemble all the alumni OF the
school for a reunion. The Bulgarian
government objected on the grounds
that the wheels of government would
be stopped if 50 many influential men
were withdrawn from duty. even for
a day. Two of the Bulgarian delegates
to the peace conference were gTadtl-
ates from this school. Also C. r:
Wang. head of the Chinese delegation
to the Paris conference, is the son of
a pastor in Ningpo. a product OF the
higher school in China and was until
recently the general secretary Of the
7. M. @. "A. in China
The pictures shown were startling
in their revelation Of human need. but
were also OF encouragement for The
church. One was of congregAt Ation OF
~, 900 Christians gathered for holy
communion III West Africa, . church
OF more than q Thousand menbers III
Peking, OF great schools In Mexico.
etc. In Korea there has been more
than convert for every hour sine6
the arrival Of ne Sfirst mis- 1ionaxy. Xefs
| 40 give the wllols 81 gospel IA ~
whole world a No tor ths Mhess
Euxe 60 lia ssssass s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
HENRIETTA

Mrs. Nettie Pack and daughter are
visiting her parents at this place.
Church was largely attended here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asberry Ward OF Chat
itaroy. are moving back to this place.
Mrs. Stella Boyd OF Lowmansville
was visiting her mother here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Winfred Meek attend
ed church here Sunday.
Seymour Daniel OF River was visit
ing Ivory Ward Sunday.
Miss Mary Jones and Miss LIS May
Dale were shopping at this place last
week
Make Boyd. Ardith Skaggs. Rosa
Ward. Georgia Pack and Make Meek
spent Sunday afternoon with Grace
and Sherlie Blevins. They had a grand
time.
Mrs. Lena Osborn. who is on the
sick list. is improving.
sIrs. SAINT Williamson OF Sti'iham.
passed through here Sunday On her
way tc Buffalo to visit her mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayion Warl OF Lack
ey were visiting parents here last
-Rek.
&rs. Lewis Borders spent few
DAYS last week with her parents.
Miss ollie Ward left last week for
HELLER where she will spend the re-
mainder OF the summer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
MEADS BRANCH

School at this place is progressing
nicely with Levi Streitenberger
teacher
Lester Judd and wife were visiting
home folks last week
Miss Daisy Hickman and cousin are
visiting NJ P. Hickman this week.
Quite a crowd from here attended
church at Blaine Sunday.
Henry Miller and son Joe were the
Sunday dinner guests of Leo Meade.
Edgar Gose and Frank Simpson
passed up our creek Sunday enroute TO
Biaine
Ben Miller and Thomas Miller are
expected home soon from Ohio.
Irwin Wagner passed up our creek
Sunday.
There will be a pie social at the
Meads Branch school house Aug. IS.
Everybody invited to come.
Miss Eva Meade win leave soon for
Columbus. Ohio.
Miss Hazel Wagner was in Louisa
Saturday.
Willie Hinkle left Monday for
Ashland. DARLING. .
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
MCDANIEL HILL

Roland Hutchinson filled his regular
appointment here Sunday evening and
preached n good sermon.
John Thompson Is threshing wheat
at this place now.
san PorterheId and family. Of Den
-ei. Colorado are visiting relatives Al
this place.
Bill Russell attended church at this
place Sunday
Glenn Isrumneld is working at Ash
land
George queen has purchased fin,
y ic -ruIa
There will be church at this placs
next Saturday night
Noien Scott was here Sunday.
We are having plenty Of rain hers
now and farmers are very much pleas
ed with the prospect for good corn
crop
There win be a oall game here next
SATURDAY evening. Y. Y. 4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
POTTER & HORSEFORD

Sunday School is progressing nicely
Itat this place with Mrs. Vol Burke
Supt We are glad to say we are hav-
ing better Sunday School than we've
lad for some few years here and ev-
erybocy is taking a great interest
Hr- and Mrs Sam Orr were the Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Johnson
Mr., and Airs. Jim Skeens were the
evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. ]. L
Moore Sunday
Carlos curnutte spent Saturday
night with his aunt. Mrs. r. NJ Cur
mute
Mrs R R Mullins is on the sick list
Miss Bertha c. Hensley who is
teaching school at Kise spent Satur-
day ana Sunday with home folks
A merry crowd OF boys and girls
from F>ullers attended the apple peel
ing at Edgar Loar's Thursday night
miss Coriida Copley was calling on
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
DENNIS

S.vera. .: this place attende' 81 urch
al MorSs ~ :. nday.
NJ. a.si Mrs T.a1don Thomson. a
Cincinnati osio. are visiting RE.
and rci-s,.,e s nste
Arthur webb was on our c-eHE sun
day.
sb Friend and Monroe webb passed
down our creek Monday enroute To
Louisa
born, to Mr.. and Mrs, cyrus Webb
q fine hoy.
HENDERSON Thompson Is busy build
ing ttrce for, John Gaiiioa.
u {. Webb is .threshirs oats for
IIarve Daniels.
Neil Gains was at prWnls Thursday
IlSc Stewart was visiting Ia ONO
vito high school Friday evening,
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Thompson were
calling a. the latter's pa-cnts sunday
Crawford Brainard was Visiting o.
AIrreaa' Greek Sunday.
Mrs Stella Ratcliff is Visiting her
parents Of this place.
Willard Lyons retueA,.d home last
Thursday. TWO cry LADS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
RICHARDSON

Mrs Tom Layne. OF Ashland, spent
Sunday night with her mother. Mrs
Jane Warwick
Mrs Tom Banfield was business
visitor at Louisa saturday
Mrs w, Z. Jones, who is very H.
was taken to a hospital in ironton
Tuesday We hope to hear OF her
speedy recovery.
II. r. Davis and son William were
business visitors in Kenova saturday
Mrs Billie Vaughan was called to
Drift by the illness OF her little niece
Lorraine Quizenberry.
Miss Louise AkeTs OF Beach bottom,
and MIR. Scott See. % Lick Greek. wer-
saturday night guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
{. w Akers
Mrs G. c. Shepherd il visiting rela-
tives at Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Warwick are
visiting their son. Charles Warwick. Of
Russell.
Sam Robinson met with the mistor-
, tune OF dropping a pieSe Of iron on
his toet and badly MASKING IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
LEDOCIO

s.isol Is getting along very well
vt} srrcrt cordel. teacher. Attend
ance good.
we are talking OF having a singing
school At this place as soon as teach
"a can be secured
Mr.. and Mrs Drew Rose OF Matte,
were the SUNDAY guests OF Mr.. and
MIs w T. Moore.
Eir. and Mrs. Neal Thompson OF
II. eth creek were here the last Of the
sN visiting Mrs. Thompson's pa
ira Mr.. and Mrs. }. s. Miller,
II Hays who has been 50 low with
l. mold fever is fast improving.
! I,fbert wellman has gone To Hell
lieg' 10 work ~.
r., Ernest Hays OF Adams spent
81 ay with Mrs Mat Hays.
/ tll Miller Is attending school AZ
/ veral from here attended the foot
wusa!ng at Morris Sunday.
/ Airs. James Miller and children OF
Gallup were visiting her father, Mat
Ena, saturday and Sunday,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
FALLSBURG

VIII Evans. OF Louisa, was visiting
his sister. Mrs. Aceline Rice, sunday.
DR. Bromley was here Monday TO see
the sick child Of Bert Cooksey.
Mrs. u. Savage =ho has been visit
Ing relatives on Eas, Fork. has re-
turned home.
ollie Heeter. OF Louisa. was the
dinner guest OF W. A. Dyer Sunday.
Bro. Boothe Is going 10 webbville to
hold meeting this week
Mrs. Julia CoIIinsworth. who has
been real sick Is better
Mrs. French Hartman was shopping
here Tuesday.
Jack short and family. OF fatcsviile
were visiting relatives here sunday.
John Cochran has purchased fine
horse.
Mrs. Frank Burton. OF Huntington,
and Jay 0Daniel were visiting Aunt
Addie Rice last week. JUNE BUG.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13
MATTE

Mahala Moore, Joe Mckinster and
WrI!e BORDERS were the dinner guests
OF Alma and Jettie Hayes Sunday.
sscoheld Jordan passed up our creek
Sunday enroute To his home at Blaine
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Moore were in
Blaine town Tuesday
Ray Wilson has returned home from
Point Pleasant. w. Va.
Willie Swetnam passed up our creek
Saturday.
EstiIi Hayes and Thomas Bali were
calling at Little Blaine.
Bin Moore. OF cordell. was on oui
creek Saturday.
Burns Ball was here saturday.
There viii be church at the .CandC
church house Saturday night and sun
day. SCHOOL CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13

ing. Delicious refreshments were serv
ed tin late hour and all reported a
nice time
Henry May who has been visiting
his wife who is at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Clark. OF
this place. returned to his home a.
Columbus Thursday. accompanied by
John and Murfa Clark. who have po-
sitions there.
Mrs. Nellie Long and daughter were
the Friday dinner guests OF Mrs. John
Long.
The home coming at this place was a
success Registered from 400 TO 1900
people A fine dinner was served and
an enjoyable day was spent by all
Crops here are looking fine Farm
ers have been very busy saving hay
which was in abundance The thresh-
ing OF the grain is now begun and
fine yield is expected X I. z.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-08-13

Miss Bee Jones Sunday afternoon
Mrs Walter johnson and daughter
Marp and Miss Ollie Boyd were shop
ping in Louisa Saturday.
Jim Accord of Williamson. W. Va.
was visiting his old friend p. V. Allen
of this place Sunday.
Miss Mary Saulsberry was visiting
relatives at Gainesville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin were
visiting at Mrs. Martha Lanes Sum
day.
Ernest and Ella Austin were the
dinner guests OF Mrs R. NJ. curnutte
Sunday
Lindsey Skeens has returned from
down river parts.
Miss Myrtle and Mollie Collins were
calling on Mrs. Vol Burke Saturday
night
Sid Hayes who has employment near
Catlettsburg spent Sunday with home
folks
R T. Hall. of Cedar. W, Va. form
erly OF Potter. is visiting his old home