davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
OUR MOVIE MENTION
Why, Hernie, "The Very Ideal"

Why, Hernie, "The Very Ideal"
Ernest Truck, that comicaI little
fellow who stars in AyVeeBee screen
com edies, has a keen sense of humor
Not long ago Ernie was buying his
fayorite paper at a subway kiosk news
stand, near Times square, New York
city, when his film friend, Major Jack
Allen, king of the Jungle" observed
him.
Travelling on the subway now, Err
nie?" queried the major.
Just then an express train rumbled
under their feet.
NO" chuclxled Truck. ITS beneath
me-" ..-
Here, There Everywhere.
zone excellent feature about Topics
of the Day films states a congress
man from New York lis the ease with
which one may find theatre showing
the subject. They all seem to be show
ing it. Whether I am in New York,
Washington, or in some little burg,
am usually able to find at least one
theatre in the place showing these
timely press witticisms."
True Enough.
Its true as gospel that no man is
a success that children do not like, and
no man is a total failure whom they
do not like" eonf1des Major Jack Allen,
who further contends that this also
holds good with animals. WE GER
tainly agree with the liking of the
Jungle" Riddles and animals know
who are their real friends. The ma
jorss humane treatment u animals in
tests to his good heartedness, and you
ought to see him chatting with Boy
Scouts or other young folks. He's in
his element and so are the Riddles in
an element to their liking.
Worlds Best Seller.
Yes, indeed, this fellow, Mr.. Aesop,
who wrote those tales now being shown
on the movie screen as "Aesop's Film
Fables" was and is popular author.
Why more copies of "Aesops Fables
have been sold and read than any
other book, only excepting the Bible,
which of course is not fiction. There
fore, Aesop's descendants can justly
claim that their pater famiIias wrote
the worlds best seller.
On Opening Bill.
Little, But Oh Myi" a comedy film
starring Ernest Truck was featured on
the opening bill at the new B. F. Keith
105th Street theatre in Cleveland res
Gently. On the program. with a host
of vaudeville headHners and special at
fractions, this Truck cinema comic
more than held its own with it's like
able star and refreshing humor. It
isn't very often that a short comedy
film receives such honors. but the
Keith management were so enthusiast
tic over the mirthmaker that they de-
cided 10 give it a star place on this
all-star bill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

1Ielba McCreery the American dra-
uratic soprano, who sang in New York
recently and made a lot Of friends.
heard that the cheap. music publishers
had reduced the price of their stock
once more and iamented the fact.
.But why should It worry you p
Roger de Bruyn, her manager, inquired.
Because" Miss 8fcCreary answered.
''at the old price I could save a LOT
Of money by not buying a few copies.
and now I'm order to save the same
amount Of money I have got to not
buy lot"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

One of The projects undertaken by
the Juniors of the Nassau county, New
York, Red Cross chapter was the oper-
alton of dental clinics and the estab-
lishment of toothbrush drills in the
schools. The work received the cordial
support Of the school superintendent,
the principals, medical inspectors and
school nurses. So successful was the
campaign for sound. clean teeth that
it attracted the attention Of two Japa-
nese dentists who had been sent to this
country by their government. They
made a study Of the work Of the Junior
American Red Cross and declared their
intention Of promoting similar or
ganization in Japan and launching den
tai clinics in Japanese schools.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

Says the Baltimore Sun Photographer:
Alas! now that skirts are getting
longer the writing of paragraphs viii
require some thinking Or new pair
OF shears and paste pot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

A Purity league has been formed
at the University Of New York, whose
members pledge themselves to refrain
from kissing girls, gambling, smoking,
drinking and profanity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

However. 1.-THE Cycle of the Dollar as
presented in Topics Of the Day films
is without doubt enc of the most effec
tive cartoons with a mighty message
of national import ever screened be-
fore the American public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

The height Of fashion is knee high.
THE good die young; 50 do good res
oiutions.
Health hint: Buy the cook Christ
mas present.
Greatest Christmas savings plan is
Christmas cards.
Before disarming, several Sickers will
have to be dislegged.
Henry Ford's friends call him Hen"
because his plans hatch.
From the price of eggs they must
think Christmas is Easter.
only men who want to pay income
tax are those who don't have to.
-o-- .-4s---#.
Thus far, no unemployment among
the bootleggers has been reported.
| 30
They call it a fleet because it runs
UP taxes so fast.-Greenville Piedmont.
A man figures diamonds are worth
sS5O,OOO,Ooo ton. Buy now and avoid
the rush.
A boss is a man who gets down early
when you are late and late when you
Eare early.
The invention to take darkness out
of the movies will also take out some
loving couples.
Those bathing beauties, who left
magazine covers not long ago, are pos
ing for 1922 calendars.
The minister who says women's dress
freedom is sanctioned by the bible took
his text from Revelations"
o
Baptist laymen Of Iowa have put the
UNCONVENTIONAL paper of their state
in every Baptist home in Iowa.
According to Forbes Magazine, auto
mobiles that are not self-starters are
out of date. So are employees.
Hoover. who says we are sick eight
days of each year, forgets the first of
the month comes twelve times.
o.
Three years ago the British said
there would be peace in Ireland by
Christmas Hope this is the Christ
mas.
Because the state Of Connecticut
showed the best record in the last
Liberty Loan campaign in raising
1885 per cent of its quota, the flag
that waved over theaapitol building in
Washington during The days of the
World war was presented to the state,
and Is now carefully guarded at the
capitol in Hartford.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

Triton. Ca. with a total population
Of al ages ana races Of only 1905. re-
ports total Of 2,190 persons in the
white Sunday schools Of the city re-
Gently. This community probably holds
the record for Sunday school attend
ance on q percentage Of population ba-
SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17
SUNSHINE AND soRRoM.

Not always are the days dreary,
There is somewhere a ray of light,
And through the darkness shining
Making the world more bright.
This is the suns golden beam,
Its glorious rays bringing day
WE are glad TO see 1t coming
Because it drives nighttime away.
The days are often very dark
And the light does come so slow,
AS the sun is completely covered
BY heavy clouds hanging low.
Bun the sunshine Will surely come
TO those who patiently wait,
So keep on watching and waiting.
Light must come-thongh sometimes
late.
We feel very lonely some DAYS
And to US everything looks dark,
For the sunlight we patiently wait.
Trusting for a wee bit OF spark.
But forever shining is the light
We may not see It on our way;
Be faithful. keep on watching,
For we shall see the expected ray.
Remember the eternal silver lining
That encircles the darkest cloud,
AS you know the sun is shining
Though covered as by a shroud
Then continue to shine, beautiful rays.
shine until all lives are made bright,
Shine until all darkness is banished,
we are waiting for the everlasting
sunlight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

Times declares that, while to borrow
is human, to pay back is divine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

Hoover. who says we are sick eight
days of each year, forgets the first of
the month comes twelve times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

According to Forbes Magazine, auto
mobiles that are not sef-starters are
out of date. So are employees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

Three years ago the British said
there would be peace in Ireland by
Christmas. Hope this is the Christ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

Baptist laymen Of Iowa have put the
UNCONVENTIONAL paper of their state
in every Baptist home in Iowa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-17

w. II. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
ASHlAN D

ASHLAND IA. MAY 2S-M the
rcc.nt in,crsoclcty debate AT Ran
dolph Macon college between tho
Washington and Franklin Literary
Societies. the decision of the Judges
was in favor OF the Washington LII
"rary Society. which maintained tn.
affirmative of the question "R.Soivcd
That the United States should for a
period OF five years nrohibit inmi-
grafton into this country" The
Washington Society Mas represented
10y -. y. Calvert. of Strashurg. Va.
II. H. Lipscomh. Of Richmond. Va and
III" FRANKLIN Literary Society hv H.
u. Jesse. "f Ashland. Va ami J W
Erldlchcrg"r. OF Woodstock. Va
The student governing board at
Randolph Macon Collage consists ~.
sixteen men elected bv the student
body. who act separately as monitors
Ia tn" various d"rinitory units and
collectively az Il student council An
nounc"tncnt has been made for tho
election Of III" board for tn. session
l?2i-22. The men chosen are: W. H.
He'll L. W. Biggs. .. W. Lusty. +. +
scott, X. H. Riihick, = T. rhillips. r.
w. Garner. T.. y. Randolph y. II.
Kent; T.. 7. Gray. g. Il H-idrcror,h
- 4: folcn. i w Elracorc. n. n.
IipSc"nh. az Richmond: \. e. Ed
murds. and j, W Arthur The board
viii contain six members OF this
years board who wcrc reelected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
N. c. MONOCRAMs GIVEN
TWENTY-N|NE ATHLETES
Baseball, Tennis AMI Track Men
Receive Letters at i;niycr-
sity of North Carolina.
lSrccial 20 rhe rlnos- n!xnn,cn

lSrecial 10 The Times Dispatch
HAPEl. hill. y. G.. May oS-
Athletic rewards. the y. g. Monogram
for tn" Hrs: timers and stars for
the veterans. have been awarded by
IN" University Of North Carolina attn
lett" council I" twelve inemhcrs Of
the baseball team. ten members Of
the track team. four members of the
tennis team. and to the managers Of
each Of these sports
Members az tn" baseball team who
received tn" aware were Captain
Lawrence 9. Wilson. of Dunn: G NJ.
l.l"wciiyn, OF Dolson: H. j. Eryson.
If West AShcvill": ipy &. Morris. OF
GaS'"nia; Man Mc';c". Of Cioldsboro:
:. SDrnili. Jr.. Of Rocky Mount: i.
y. Mclean. Of Mci.cauS willie: \ NJ
Mcdonald. Jr.. Of Charlotte; Fred Nor
rss. OF Gast"nIa Robbins Lowe. Of
Winst"n-Sa T.. Il. shirley. of
SNOW Hill. and T.. NJ. Swcctman. of
Knoxville. Tenn.
THO. track men were CAPTAIN Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

rent!on". Miss Grac. Mann. r.crctnry.
MISS Manlc luke. treasurer; Mise.
Erma branch. vivian H-n.hnw
Martina ii"nshaw. I.ouisc Yarborough
N:rHinia rettit. Ida Heuhi, Sarah
Fhil!ips Grace Armstrong. Ami.
SandeTson. Jcscphin. King. Gertrude
smith. Gladys Cook. Edith White
Jessie Gulick. Kate Poole. Alice Brit
ton: Alma Campbell. Frances Han
COCK. Airs. Irene Arhart. Mrs Ralrh
Eaton. Page Fisher. -. John Arm
strong.
Pupils H-cItnI.
The pupils OF Florence Dansev
school ~ Piano Playing CAV. their
second recital Thursday, May -. at
Miss Dansey's studio. The third viii
take riac. June 1. at Cor!cy's Han. at
: o'clock
The following are pupils who play
cd THURSDAY: Th.lma Garnett, Rosa
iathiight. Alth"a Farmer. Margaret
wilson. in"z. Pardon Curd. Frances
Anderson, Dorothy Barnes. Doris
Markham. Catherine Flake. Louis.
Howard. Elizabeth Green. Leila Fi,z-
hugh. Selma Hothschiid, Arl!n. Adams
Alma Broaddus. Charles Goodman
MarEarct i."nEworth. Margar., Hicb-
crs, Myrtle AlIcn, ROY Kidd. rlorcnc.
\dams. Ail"ne TrayIo-. Josephine
l'rachet;. Emma silver. Hattie Mc.rx.
Margaret Roberts. virginia Moore,
flOTo"c. Nichols, Lucille Traylor.
Broaddns Adams
The pr"sran FOR Saturday includes:
!. 'Tcc"atiua ......... H.. n
'Tarantcll"'' " Lomus
h.lrne Traylor
>. Turkish March" ~ Mozart
Doris Ford
"Etud. FaniaStiquc'' Frirnl
Helen hasten.
I. Land OF Dreams. tducD L,oth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

liam, y. Royal, OF Goldsboro; Boyd
fiar""n. Of Graham: David Sinclair,
OF Wilmington. T.. ]. Ransom. OF Hum
'"rSNills ". j. Yates, of Chariottc;
r. +. lark"r. ot GOldsbprc: o. AZ.
AbcrncthN. OF Salisbury. i T. Norris
~ h"lly SPRINGS. r. T.. smiley, J-
81 frySon city. and L. W. Fischcl Of
Chester. s. e.
Tennis awards were given TO r. w
law ms n OF Charlotte: Hume Bar
din. az Wilson: r.. g Jrrnigan NJ
chanel Nui. and f. T. smith. OF
NShcEllI" The managers Of these
ihr"" teams. w. II. Rui,n. Jr Of
.or'Shur" w. e. Murchisor, ar
Greensboro. and Wad" Gardner, OF
WIS IN. also received tho y G.
with the exception of Wilson ~
ne has"thN team. and Royall. OF the
track team all these athletes will re.
,-rn TO the university mex; year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Staunton to attend commencement a,
stuart Hall
Mrs. James u. crump has recently
returned 10 Richmond after visi;
10 friends at iicl!ins College.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert o. Butcher
have Left for AN extended stay with
relatives in Petersburg
Misses Helene ana Elizabeth Luce
ar" visiting friends in Norfolk
Mrs. Matt. iiariwcll ANA her iittl.
daurhtcre. OF -. Paul. Mimi. are the
guests of y. II. Robins, in this city.
Mrs W. I; Robins. o: 1908 West
irac" street. has as her guest Mrs.
!.0tii" T.. Morris. of Sacramcuto. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
N AND orr or Town.

Mrs George Warren will leave
shortly TO attend the graduation OF
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Warren.
at Foxcroft school. near Middichurr.
Miss Elizabeth Ingalls, Watkins and
Miss Muriel Wilson left Thursday for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

the graves OF Americans In France
Most of the peoples have been made
By French war orphans. The funds
that arc obtained through the sale
Of the flowers will 20 to the Ameri-
can Franco Children's League for
relief work among the children OF
tho war-torn districts. the children
who. even though In poverty, have
Kept fresh tho flowers on the graves
OF their heroes. the American
soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
BUY NO DYE BUT
"DIAMOND DYES"

Unless YOU ask for Diamond Dyes.
YOU may Eet poor dye that streaks.
spots. fades and ruins your goods.
Every package OF Diamond Dyes con-
tains Simpl" directions for home dye
Ing or Uniting any new, rich. tadeiess
color into garments Or drapNrics OF
any material No mistakes. No fail
urcS. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Memorial Day will find hundreds
Of French children. self appointed
guardians OF tho graves Of Ameri-
can soldier dead in France, placing
wreaths and flowers upon the
mounds marked by white crosses.
the final resting places OF the thou
sands who gave their lives for
world freedom. Americans will pay
their tribute TO these fallen war
Ram flower, the poppy OF Flanders
Field. that has Been immortalizcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Ia verse and prose. Tho Wear a
Poppy" Movement Is sponsored by
the American Franco Chlldrcn's
League. n volunteer organization o.
patriotic and philanthropic men and
women Of both nations. II has been
Endorsed no the National Informa-
tion Bureau. in this country. and
by President Millcrand OF France.
The poppy that will he worn In
America Is replica in silk Of the
blossoms that have sprung up over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Tie executive committee OF the
i'ar'on Heights WomIn's club Will
meet on Monday evening at O'clock
III the home OF Mrs. james A. Rich
ardson. 1907 barton Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
Little Walter oduct)
"Slumhcring" CducO
Arlene and Lucille Traylor.
Dance Of In" Little Bells"

u
'Slumhcring" CducD
Allen. and LuCiii- Traylor.
-. Dance Of tn. Little Bells"
Rcbikor
Ais i.ochr.
s. "Papiiious DArmour" -. Schut,
Dorothy Kucg"r.
= hlctE ....'..........'. N"ufcr"f
ALA Tarantcll"" Mcdowell
Hugh Kidd
:. Rustic OF spring ~ Sindinr
Josephine Suyth
{: The Muuntaine" Schyttc
"Menuct" ....... radc-cwski
opal Earnest.
i". April Rain" ,ducD ... 10th
"canZOn"" tduet
Mildred Anderson and opal Earnest
II "Mom"nto Giojoso" MOszkowski
In Autumn" ~ Moszkow
Miss olive Christian.
IL. "Nieh,ingale" ~ Alabicn-I.iszt
Concert Etude" MacDowcll
Miss Ethel Boiling.
Club Meeting.
The Catholic Woman's Club viii
hold its regular monthly Meeting
"Wednesday evening at y o'clock Mrs
Janet Bcnham VIII speak. and the
hostess for the evening will h. Miss
Mamie Hughes and Mre Andrew
Johnston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

a mos. important one.
The business meeting Of the Har.ou
Heights Woman's l'iub will he held on
Wednesday afternoon az 40 o'clock
IN IN" assembly hall Of the school.
~ This time the club delorntrs to til.
ithhHal convention ot the state Fed
Grafton OF WOnnu's clubs. held i.-
Gently al Newport News. Will max.
their reports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

The liarr'sonhurE Normal Schoo,
Alumna" Association Will have it's
iast meeting until the fall at tn"
nome OF Miss Mary Lancaster Smith.
io' North iiarvie street. Tuesday af-
tcrnoon at o'clock. The meeting il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

o'clock. Special business will come
nct"r. the meeting and officers viii
also be elected at this time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

Members "f the Alunnae Associa-
ton OF Monte Maria Academy are
urged Ia attend q meeting this after.
noon At 81" o'clock a, the convent
Rev. Mark Cassidy and Or William
MCGOWAN Viii address them at this
meeting. which is one Of tn" mos,
important held at Monte Maria this
Year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

noon ut $3.50 o'clock. In the home of
Mrs. e. y. Harley. 3l2-B Sycamore
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

tn" Womsn'S Auxiliary 90 Epiphany
'hurch Vii! m""' ON Friday after
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

Lee Chapter. L. -. e.. will moe.
Thursday az 3.3o o'clock tt tn. CON
f"derate Womon's iioimv. Eas, Grace
street All members are urged to 10
present and especially those on tho
"hys and means committee az
business OF Importance viii 10 trans
acted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

This afternoon at o'clock there
VIII be a meeting" for the girls of
har;o Heights and vicinity. to which
all girls OF the teen age and over
are invited. Miss Kathleen Iiarood.
graduate of the Baptist Woma II /.
Missionary Training school at Louis
vile. nv, viii speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

The annual meeting OF the Colonial
Danes. or America. in the state of
Virginia. Will IL" held at the Wu-
mans club Tuesday afternoon at {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

q door model
" hitc porrcloid
tined. 30 lbs. ice
capacity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
CONCORD.

June 24.-Rev. NJ. G.. Smell filled
his regular appointment here Satur-
day night but was called away Sun
day to attend the funeral of his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox and chill
dren, of Somerset, Ky. are visiting
relatives in this community ....
Master Willie Greenup, of Calhoun,
KY, is spending the summer with his
uncle, Dir. Smith Payne.
Mrs. Ed York and two children
went to Madisonville. Tuesday.
A. r. Burton and family attended
the burial of Mrs. Ernie Roach at Mt.
Vernon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Acton. OF BEoad-
way, visited Mrs. Acton's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eliza Morris, Wednesday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
PARDON PLANK IN THE RE-
PUBLICAN PLATFORM ON
WHICH GOVERNOR RAN

The pardon plank in the platform
of the Republican party was adopted
at the State convention at Lexington
KY, May IA, 1919. Gov. Morrow
made his race on this platform.
The plank is quoted from the Cam
paign Handbook of the Republican
party for 1919. 1t reads:
PARDONS-The pardoning pow
er is vested in the Governor and
cannot be changed without constitu-
tional amendment. We pledge that,
il elected, our nominee for the high
office will not grant executive Gle
mency in any case without first hav-
ing required ample public notice of
the application and without having
obtained full statement of the facts
and expression of opinion from the
States judicial and prosecuting Of
ficers, and in no case VIII this great
right be prostituted for political con-
sideration, nor will any pardon be
granted save for just cause. We ia
vor the amendment of the present
parole law so as to place the execu-
tion Of the law in the hands of the
Sinking Fund Commission.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
HARTFORD KY. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90 1921

has been the guest of relatives at
Simmons.
Mrs. DR.. Mckinney visited her
mother. near Morgantown. recently.
Misses Ernestyne Ralph, Sudie AL
len and Mr.. Sep Mccoy. of Hartford,
were the guests of Miss Nina Lee
Kirtley, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tatum and
children, Edith and Winnie Rec, Wis
tied relatives near Bennetts, Sunday
Mrs. Luther Duvall and two chill
dren. Windall and Lowell, and little
Miss Fac Grove, has been the guests
of her mother, Mrs Norman, of Sc
lect.
Independence choir met here and
sang Tuesday night Everybody re-
ported good singing and we hope to
have them back again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Thomson attend
ed church at Bethel, Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Shackette, of near
Paradise, and Mrs. Bette Wallace,
of Owensboro, were guests of Mr.. Ed
Kirtley last week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-06-29
CERAEHO.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs c. b. Everly and little son, Mil
burn, are visiting at Equality.
Mrs. Emma B. Fuikerson and Mas
'er Joseph Everly are spending a
few days with the formers neice, Mrs
WILDER Taught and Mr.. Taught, of
Kronos.
Mrs. P. Jones spent several davs
in Evansville last week and attend
ed the marriage of her son. owen P.
Jones. OF the steamer Evansville.
Miss Anna Wood is visiting her
cousin, Miss Susie Trunnell. of Utl-
ca.
DR.. Grove. of Centertown. DR.. Ev-
erly and daughter. Miss Hazel, of
Rockport. and Rev Davidson of Ow-
ensboro. attended, church here Sun
day.
Master Kendel Everly and sister,
Electra, OF the Masonic Home, Louis
vile, are spending their vacation in
thC NOuhty anu Nloitlu6 iSldll'SS at
Kronos at this writing
MIR. Estil Fulkerson. who is quite
sick, is resting some better
Little Miss Nora Caroline Everly.
of RocSport. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Hazel Miles, of Louisville.
visited relatives here last week.
Several from this place attended
the Eastern Star at Kronos Friday
night.
Mr.. Curtis Whobrey. who has been
living near here. has sold out and
moved away.
Mr.. w. S. Hill was in Gresnville
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hooker visited
Mr.. John Carter Sunday.
MIR. Alb. Hill isetll quite sick.