davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05
Take bod ms Liver Tone" Instead

back to the store and get your money.
Take a spoonful of harmless, vege.
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling great. It's perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. 1t can't salivatc, SO let
them eat anything afterwards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05
Ed c. Nut Tcnf Shnu


was directed by J. Gordon Edwards.
Ed G.. Mutt Tent Show.
Presenting Tho Graftcrs" tonight
and continuing for the balance Of the
week. Is another big New York sue
cess and one that always pIcases the
people wherever presented and by
Spcrial arrangement with the play
brokers in New York. MIR Mutt secured
this wonderful production for four per-
formanccs only at big expense. feel
ing satisfied that the better class of
PLAYS wouIG be literally patronized as
heretofore. This play deals With the
gait thai * sometimes accepted in mol
itics especially in the large METROPOLITAN
cities where large franchises arc want
ed to be put over and the only way
they can be handled successfully is bv
spending money with those who have
it in their power 10 grant the same
The Graftgrs" has a very plausible
plot with a vein of good comedy and
also tells very pretty love story. The
cast has been We'll chosen and the
scenery and costumes are in Keeping
with the play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05
bETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron,
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations. ,~,,g..s.s.,,,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-05

with thrilling episodes. The picture
was directed by J. Gordon Edwards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
COX IS BUSY y
PLANNING HIS
SPEAKING TOUR !
First Address Of Campaign
Will Be Made Thursday u
At Camp Perry.

Dayton. o., Aug. s.-Preparations
for his speechmaking tour for the
presidency kept Governor Cox busily
engaged today while the Democratic
vice presidential nominee. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, was being formally noti-
fled at Hyde Park. N. Y. The gov.
ernor had hoped to attend the Roose-
welt ceremony but was detained here
with his own affairs Of the Democratic
touring campaign and he also desired
rMr. Roosevelt to have the center OF
the Democratic stage today. Il sySs
Over Sunday mails and the tele-
graph today continued. their message
OF CONGRATULATIONS to Governor Cox.
,praising his declaration Of policies In
his acceptance address Of Saturday
and enrolling under the Cor Roosevelt
standard.
The first address of the governor
next Thursday ct Camp Perry, Ohio,
In presenting the governors cup
a large silver handiwork for riile
the League Of. Nations and also res
habilitation OF ex-service men,.
WIN Go Info Details Il
itinerary Governor Cox will elaborate
his advisers state. on subjects Of par
ttcplar interest to his audiences like
publicity and campaign ncontributions
to the Indiana editors aHaSoutk Bend.
Ind. altAirs sof Interest TO miners his
Pittsburgh spEech and agricultural
matters TO the fRrn, examinations 1t
.ColuMbu4 Ohio. asptember
HardinE. his N Repablican opponent;
soon uttll be n the thick 6t .sxchAnses
from their; regnNckive foYlims Also il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Accepts Chdall i llenss Of r lepll
licans To Make Leasue4
The Principal Issue Ii Tie
Election Fight 10 Be- 4
Staged This Fan. v

HYDE Park. n. r., Aug s.Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt, in formal addfeas
accepting the democratic vice prest-
Dental nomination at his home here
today. Joined with his chief, James II /.
Cox, in accepting the challenge az the
republicans to make the League of
Nations one of the principal issues 3.of
the: national campaign. ssss4t.5
The democratic. party NJ ia
has offered to this nation treaty 81
peace which to make real treaty for
real peace must include q League of
Nations p * n i.''sss n
Today. he; continued. We are ofYer-
ed seat at the table OF nations to the
enG that the smaller peoples may be
truly safe to work out their own deg
tiny. We will take that place II Say So
because we have faith-faith that this
nation has no sc fish destiny, faiti, that
our people are looking into the vSsrs
beyond for Better things, and that they
ere not afraid to do their part. Even
as this nation entered the war for IN
ideal, so it has emerged from the var
with the determination that the ideal
snail not die. It is idle to pretend that
the war declaration OF April s, 1S1T.
was a mere act Of self defense or that
the object Of our participation Vas
soleiy to defeat the military power OF
knew then az ~ = natto,, a.,ps Pc Ws
know todav that .,,r-s.l s 49, -
sea could be hut ha1f : vtctn,r s@1.r. ~ ~ ~
cry of the French OF verdun. .They
shall not pass!, and N. rhs.r - ~, ~.
own men in the Arrnnne. .Ws =. .a,,s.s ~
througli!'-we must add fhIs &sso &nn.at,ye
declaration Of our own willis; that the
tion Of this crime. q = - -, 80 spesa-
'sSss a. p....,r.., 60. Z, ..
l....r,. sciutaon. s'..1t ca .,sg
:, a,...,. @ league OF Nations is a practic-
a. q. solution Of practical situation. It,
- no more perfect than the original
eSnstlautlon s,rp which has beer annended
seS,s ss.sSn.seentlmeA and will soan. ws hope,
not anti-natiOn; 1t ID; an -wAr.,ss 81
Wo great problems he deria Md VIII,
so3aa,o me next adnlfna1f att6as p1es
isLsp it..leps vain the WoFstd g! a pils s
Nv e. our snat1 l.1l al II "A AZ
!. ~ z asIheTinE, nf y o1rs enshit ths
e1lAnaaap teachiHx 10 SVeys no 1s3AOs;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
1Conuned on pages 13.l '3.F
CROP FIORl );
FOR ALL GRAIN
!. | llS'''|'l!I||lAD|E 5. ! | TODAY
Wheat Crop For This Year ],
Is Estimated at 795, ,00o,-
600 Bushels. (,

washinstcn, Aug. 8. Production Of
crops forecAat today by the depart
ment Of Agriculture from their contff-
ton on August -1F was 5as sfollows:, 81;
Winter wheat, 6k3 100 ,000: sprfn1
wheat 262,O0o, ,00 4 All wheat. 49,,
ooo, g 900: Corn. =. oos. .o0a, ,090. Il
X 0Ats,, 1s401. 900. 0 QBs NJ ss, 81 s Fssas
Barley la6. 100 ID. .o6 6os i5s y ssE 4 "a I
Rye. 100, 20 70.
i. Buckwhsat1a. a.300. 900. ts.sI IA
White pptSxSes, AO2 900 o. %. 3]
Sweet potatoes, i0l, ,ooo, ooo. N u
Tobacco 1,544,0 0O0.0O0 pounds 5$
Flax. 14,3no.po0. IN n
Hay Hay lt.ms, d, 500, 900 tina
Sugar beets, $500, 900 tons sss 4ss
Apples (totai) l8; ;00O, 900 bushels.
@ Peaches, 4k,6o0 J. 5. & r.s3 s.
saas ssRst.i ,as; 3s!oeS';sSs' aSe; ;sSe,
ditAon 4 r. IS the crops on Ans,t i
;,all,s psains aila vhea. q 7s,4s p.r /, e.nt s !.
Corn ss.7. .:.ia VA sss a Sss
Oats i.s + n 4 4.
s Baclswt u. &. lss ssSsS S,Ss
Ii; White pota4nes. 81 81. s|s .s:}sS
& sweet potatoes. 81. 3 I. 5 q ~ ..
Tobacco, 84st N 5i VI " 4 . y sS S4s
Il F1ax; 80. / .ss s ,st!= ss ,-Ss
[. Rise, 8S. 7.sss !, s,sl5] 81 Is 4. Il
Z Hay 30. ,fs,ss' L. Eg.. S.. 4 |.
ss Sugar beets, 1l.s. Y4'tiss III issFsfiA Il Y
Oats: remaining on farms Aueust i
u estimated :At 81, 400 600 bush4ls..
compared with s3,045, 900 bushels a
year ago II. u. .gS rsts ss,,s5}
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
lL() J ], ! ! ] ] ! I
JUDGE ] ! [ : ] !. !
Is 3. P|ll!|'I | ] ! | Il ! !
.Lawyer ttacks orts to
Make VA olitical carital
Froan Layer Case. 4. ,33j

Efforts ~ political enemies 81 Juisss
W. u, Nnessie Of the district confff fo
stir MH Agttatton In behalf OF Henry
Ia y yskK serving life term sentences In
nsSA9te penitentiary for the EIGHT
Y. aurflA W Lake murders, In an effort to
gst1 the sjurist, were given aps blow
Iodny ey James Morris OF the Arj9sof
Kelly 4 Norris Of Carrtngton, re-
tatned by Layers relatives and friends
70 seek 2 now trial for him. .S: 'f n {
JudEe Was Fair. :, "A ass.
"An examination Of tho records In
the tcaseS and ation shovr fhaf
yudss I Nuesslo discharged his func-
ttons - Judge In the case fairly ana
according to law sadd M. Morris.
Jud1e Nuesale's actions IN tho cage
are beyond reproach and his treat
ment Of Layer was entirely fair, 1t Ap-
pears from my tnvesttgntions."
LAWYER Investigates.
y. ~; Morris came to Bismarck after
ependtng some time 1t Turtle iake.
kotng over the records, the scene 81
me t, horrible crime in which the fam
,,.s.oi Ia. Jacob Volt except Tor 4 baby,
killed. Hesstai ked 10 LAYER M h Fl ~ ia
state penttentiary here = yyeassterday.
NOT having completed his inyesttes !.
ttons, Mr.. Norris wohld state as con-
clnsions in the natter He lid f3tha
relatives ana friends of Layer, Who
retained his firm to act In the case.
said that they wanted to clear doubt
exisins n their minds and in the
Tanncs ,nas @ Q. many other people thAt
His hrm is interested only in ret-
Sk k a. At the absolute truth in the oase.
-
# q Novel 0aas. q.
st u motfSn Tor q a.new trial Il flled7tt
leroba bly, wtllsbe fled Sat Washbuyn iYf;
stenced. There Is believed to IS no no
similar case in North Dakota judicial
nistory in which man senteqced to
n1ea imprisonment for murder, asked
= new trial after beginning senfence.
but there are said t0 be precsdsnts Il,
other states. Mr.. Morris aaid fhat he
was not In posttton just now Ia state
what action might be taken. .The
probably would be on the grounds al
newly discovered evidence. I'VE have
LAYERS present tory. story of other,
&C. scSr ShS y scSn On Y
fes4iens Ind the Htory sof Fth4 ol1lcer.' y
I'D -; aea.. The b. two stories
Mr.. Layer says that he made the
;sgnfsssdoH Under dl,rsa and II,
plead guilty and accepted Iii 81, 8
tence because he feared fUr4h &c iii;
treatment at the hands OF. the ofi1cers.
In prison / saw him for the FIRST time:
AAd found him appat1n&lS 8 miI6,
farmer, with dShInk uf
the criminal in his appearances. Oae
of the claims, that Layer now ma Akeas n
that he was taken At # one /. time
quickly from his cell and rushed bysa
rear stairway into a room In the court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
Bankruptcy Petition
Nj Filed Against Por,zii

Boston, Mass, Aug. s.An invol-s
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed against Charles Ponzi in the fed
eral court today. The petition was
filed by Charles Cantweu, James
iFernald and Harry Farrell, who hold
notes totaliing $780,; 54
Bank Commissioners Joseph c. Allen
announced this afternoon that he had
ordered the Hanover Trust company
to pay no more checks OF Charles
Ponxi or his agents. 4 ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
LEAGUE or NATIONS PR
SOLUTION Of INT ATlONA
SITUATION, ASSET IS ROO 4
TELElGRAPHlC ; BRIEFS !

Liverpool-Police announced that
chbishop Mannix LOT Australia
would not be disembafked ct LIVER
pool. The harbor master at, Fish
guard. Wales, was instructed to
stand by to take passenger OF the
Baltic. the ship on which the pre-
late Is 2 passenger. sS ass
Washington Secretary Houston
announced a new issue Of S150O0O.-
900 OF certificates Of indebtedness to
be dated August 16, to mature in one
year, and to bear interest at six per
cent. " .
shanghai-Dr. Paul Reinsch, for
mer American minister to China, has
formally accepted the Democratic
nomination for United States senator
from Wisconsin. ~
San Jose. GAIA game between
HollisterSand San Jose, in the Mission
Baseball league, was forfeited to Hol-
lister when Hal Chase, recently barred
from participation from games by
President Nealon. attempted to pitch
for San Jose.
Huntington. ". va.-rwo persons
were killed. eight were reported miss
ing and several were injured in a
Chesapeake & Ohio passenger train:
wreck near Ashland, Ky. s
q tiS-
West Frankfort. Ill.-More than
twenty-five persons were under arrest
in connection with rioting and anti
Italian demonstrations last week. The
town was quiet.
Oakland, cal--The first trans
continental aerial mail delivery was
completed with the arrival at Oak
land Flying field of two all-metal
planes which made the trip from New
York. g - E% - .l.f
Berlin-Dr. walter simons, minis.
was prepared tot resume diplomatic
relations with Russia the moment
satisfaction is given for the assassina-
tion of Count won Mirbach, German
ambassador to Russia. in 1918. S.>s.5
J Warsaw- Sergeant william Cook
Fay of Oklahoma. captured 4 three
weeks ago by thes Bolsheviki, has
been released and has returned to
New York--John C. SlAvin. actor.
is in q Athospitai suffering d from \ 4
fractured skull after haVlngs fallen.
hear the horne OF A Man,
ager JOHN !. McGraW ofs8tlse New
sork s|'.t s.se.s. i :s..,.ss.
Revere Mass Five sailors were.
severely wounded and i; score s1f per
Sons slightlS hurt I'M q battle between
policg and s4ilors.s soldiers rand ma.
rines. Tie battle resulted from an
attempt by police to arrest q; sailor
on q charge Of drunkenness. III,
\ Dayton, o. The senate commit
paign funds will be resumed, August
I 8. according to a letter from Senator.
Kenyon, chairman Of the committee. 4
III London-T. F. OConnor, president
Of the United Irish league. denounced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

1aH@nJ1 was l1n0Ad here from q de-
'trAYers at 4:l5 o'clock this afternoon.
I ~ Yas stated he intended proceeding
Ansenstown, Aug. 9.-The steamer
BAitie. with Archbishop Mannix of
Australia on, board. arrived of
QAeenstown at midnight last night
Mne liners was accompanied by sew
stak destroyers and stopped outside
Qaeenstown for an hour.
ssafaring men here surmise that
the Baltic's delay off Queenstown
Wa, due to q firemcn's strike. but no
ceenhrmation OF this superstition was
The brother Of Archbishop Mannix
arrived here last evening. a .5
London. Aug. s.-Deep mystery
continued today to surround the plans
for the landing of Archbishop Man
nix Of Australia. who sailed fromsEew
Y0rk last week an the Baltic: There
Was1 active speculation as to whore
ne would so ashore and whether The
Vas still on board the Baltic. but the
uncertainty deepened as tn day pro-
icAeded. causing the articles dealing
Ytth the subject to occupy place on
the front pages OF the newspapers
alongside those bearing upon the Po-
lish crisis. 3s - :" ,.'s
Dispatches from Queenstown show
led that the Baltic stopped, OFF that
place at midnight last night with, an
escort Of destr0yers and it was widely
believed that the prelate was removed
from the steamer at that time. This.
however. was merely speculation. The
authorities maintained silence.
The Baltic passed Fishguard this
forenoon without communicating with
the shore and proceeded toward sLiy-
erpool, being due to enter the Mersey
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
(: ::S5 Messages from other points indfcat-
ed they were without Information. A.
to the Baltic and her most notable
passenger. 5 tsS & G5sfl ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
aNAlGIlRIa,in oNs.,BjioIjyAlHRji1I, f. : = e

L BY auis Aug. tfrs. e.
~. Atwood OF ST! Cloud today. was. ap,
pointed 4 member OF the state board
Q, Of wome MS .yila.tfrs ~ by Governor
Mrs. Mary Stewart; who resigned re-
Gently to take ch1fge OF = home, for
girls in Chicago. Mrs. Stewart al
ready has begun her new duties. 4:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

Portland. Me-, (revised) 69.272
Previously announced rs 6s, ,Ise
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

London-T. p. OConnor, president
OF the United Irish league, denounced
the Irish coercion bill in a statement
to The Associated; Press. n 33.. RI 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

y Dayton, O.The5 senate commit
tees investigation, Of political cam
Psisn - funds VIII be resumed, August
Kenyon, chairman Of the committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09
WIIER|| BOUTS
OF / I MIX | ] IS
! DE;EP E MY Terry !
Believed in I London That He
Was Taken From Ship
and Sent to France.

PsnSance, England, Aug. s.-fBy
the associated Press --Archb:sho
Mahulx was landed here from de-
str9Ker at 4:l5 o'clock this afternoon.
/! .!t US stated he Intended proceeding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

a CONTINUED on Pase. i s. ]. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-09

Revere. Mass. Five sailors were;
severely wounded and scoEss1f per
Sons slightly hurt IN a, hattie between
rines. Tie battle resulted from an
attempt by police to arrest a sailor
on q charge Of drunkenness. Il,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
CHARLEY

Several from here attended asso-
citation at Cordell Saturday and Sun
day.
There win be church at Mary's chap
ell Saturday and Sunday.
Reason Swami was calling on Tina
Nickel Monday evening.
Rosa NJ Dion and Ina B. Spencer
attended church Sunday
Prof Bascom Boyd was calling here
Sunday,
Frank +. Burns was calling on Opal
Hinkle Sunday
Verlie and Lizzie Hays were visiting
Pauline and Hazel Preston Sunday af-
ternoon,
Mr. and Mrs, Green Hays and son
and Or. and Mrs. l. s. Hays and daugh
tiers attended church at Cordell Sum
day.
Aiafair NJ Boiling was visiting rel
atives at Henrietta this week.
Julius Swami vas calling on his best
girl Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hays were
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. L. C. Hays sun
day.
Mrss T.. L. Moore and Mrs. Jno. Wal
lace were called TO the bedside OF their
little grandson, Charles Il. Dixon at
Jenkins, He is not expected to live.
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
MoRGAN's CREEK

Farmers are very busy cutting corn
and making sorghum.
There will be church at this place
first Saturday night In next month
and also on Sunday Aunt Margaret
Chaffin's funeral will be preached BY
Bro. Harvey.
Quite crowd OF girls nd boys mo-
tcred 10 Louisa Friday night Among
them were John Beagle, Georgia Hol-
ley. Arvel Marcum and Stella lobe and
Leila Murphy All reported nice
time.
The festival was largely attended at
this place Saturday night.
Sunday School and prayer meeting
are progressing nicely At this place.
Mrs. John Williamson, OF Wayland,
Is expected home soon.
Georgia Holley was shopping AT
Yatesvilic Saturday.
Sonnie Carter was calling on his best
EiTi "Wednesday.
Ella Ethel Carter was calling on
Georgia L. Holley Thursday.
There will be an entertainment at
this place soon.
Let us hear from Twin Branch and
Gladys. SWEETHEART TRUE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
MATTE

Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Moore of Lou
isa passed up our creek Saturday en-
route to the association at Brushy.
Mrs. Matte Moore was visiting Mrs.
Reuben Moore Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Moore were call
ing on Mr., and Mrs, d. NJ, Justice Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs @. v. Ball were the
dinner guests Sunday OF Mr.. John Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carter and little
daughter were calling on J. d. Moore
recently.
Oscar Short and family have moved
back from Columbus.
Johnnie Hays left Friday for Ohio,
Theodore johnson. who has been
working at Columbus for some time
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. At Ball were at Lee
docio Monday.
Mrs. Mary McKinster has gone back
TO her school. She has been here for
n week.
A. B. Thompson and wife were the
dinner guests OF Mr., and Mrs. L. T.
Moore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Ball, Alma and
Jettie Hays and Mahala Moore all
motored to Brushy Sunday,
Mrs. Kate Wilson was visiting her
sister. Mrs, Sam Burton Saturday
night.
Ray Wilson lie back with US again.
BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
TRACE BRANCH

Our school is progressing nicely.
Those answering perfect for week end
ing Sept "a are AS follows;
5th Grade--Thomas Burgess. SO per-
feet marks. Bernloe Hickman "a,
Blanche Shannon n. Inez Daniels %,
william Arthur Check %. Sadie Dut-
ton -, Amba shannon II. Mary Chill
ders 10, Louise Childers II, Garnet
Reynolds IL, Nancy Burgess 20. Eunn
Erwin ii, Mary Shannon Is, Ted Hud-
son TO-
sth Grade--Zella CARED 81, Isadore
CARED 49,
Miss Erma Shannon and brother
Denver were visiting relatives here last
week.
Mrs Saliie Shannon accompanied
them to their home nj Drift,
James shannon IL making molasses
this week and VIII go TO w. NJ. Par
ker'B next week,
/. a. CARED and NJ. l.. Burgess are
filling their sllos,
Mrs. Mary Brooks is visiting sher sis
ter Mrs. Jarnrs Shannon.
Mr.. George Cheek was In Louisa last
Friday.
Several from this place went TO Lick
Creek 10 see the ball game Sunday be-
tween Lick Creek and Smoky Valley,
The score stood in favor OF Lick Creek.
Our efficient Supt OF Schools, Prof.
Dock Jordan, visited our school Mon
day and delivered a fine address in
each room. ALPHA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
SMOKY VALLEY

Church was largely attended here
Saturday night.
On September %, John Martin of
Evergreen and Dorothy Cyrus of this
place were united in matimony and
on the same day Vint Nolen and
Blanche Hay OF this place were mar
ried We wish both couples long,
happy and prosperous life.
Misses Garnie Diamond and Mar
garet Wilson attended the pie social
at Lick creek Saturday night.
Miss Irene Pickrell of Wheelwright
has been visiting home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yint Nolen, Misses
Rebecca Hay, Veryl Bradley, Mamie
and Effie Nolen were the guests of
Laura Wellman Sunday
Misses Leta Pickrell and Oslo Dia-
mond and Allen Hutchinson were out
horseback riding Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Angelina Ross ID visiting her
brother, NJ. A. Hay of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Cyrus spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cyrus.
Miss Irene Pickrell visited her aunts,
Misses Emma and Ida Muncy Sunday.
Miss Shelda Diamond. who has been
quite sick is improving.
Laura Wellman spent Monday night
with Mrs. Baz Wellman of Lick creek.
Bill Petry OF Louisa spent Sunday
with Cecil Diamond.
Paulie Diamond, who has been work
ing In Elliott county, has returned
home,
Miss Nora Hays, who has been Wis
lting relatives here returned Friday
TO her home in New Boston, o.
There will be preaching service here
Sunday, October 8. at 2 p. m, by Bro.
Swami of Huntington. He is an able
preacher and all should come out to
hear him.
Don't forget our Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M Come and help push the
good work along. TRUE BLUE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-01
CADMUs

Church at this place Saturday night
was largely attended.
Several from this place attended the
ice cream festival at Dennis.
Misses Esta Jane Prince and Madge
RaeL Cunningham were the guests of
Nellie Marie Gaines Saturday night
Reka Lula and Birdie Jordan were
In Falisburg Sunday.
Misses Ollie. Olga, Florence and Eva
Hewlette and Messrs. John Franklin
and Drew Adkins attended church at
this place Sunday night.
Those that were the guests of Luther
and Ssta Prince Sunday were as fol-
lows: Hannah vanhorn, Nellie Marie
and Armia Gaines. Madge Reah Cum
ningham., Messrs. Luther Key and
Wade Muncy. 81
Miss Cassie Elva Chadwick was the
pleasant guest of Miss Beulah Collins.
worth Saturday night.
Mrs Gertie Ratcliff is visiting her
parents at this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick and little
daughter were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Bnscf m Shortridge Sunday
ROSE RED AND SNOW WHITE.