davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

District Attorney Franklin E.
Wadsworth has been very busy at his
office at the court house attending to
legal matters the past week.
G. b. Corless, mining engineer
from the Joplin District is making an
extended visit in the Phoebe district
looking over local properties.
Frank A. Champion of New York
City returned from a business trip
TO Los Angeles last Wednesday, leav-
ig for Silverhorn the following day.
tored to Phoebe on Commissioner
Day. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Campbell of Cal
iente.
NJ. l.. Lee returned from Salt Lake
City Wednesday where he has been
OA iAAPOi tuAt OuoihCoS III SOuuCCtlOH
with the governments loan to stock
men of Nevada.
Ounce Austin who is stopping
with Charley Lee at his Wilson
Greek ranch last week caught one of
the largest Mountain Lions ever seen
in that section. The animal meas
ured eight feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Accord left Phoebe
for their home in California last
week, Art Accord making a personal
appearance in Caliente at the Rex
Hall, where he was received by a
4 large and enthusiastic audience.
Henry Olinghouse and wife closed
up their ranch home near Wilson
n. "a
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

G. b. Corless, mining engineer
from the Joplin District is making an
extended visit in the Phoebe district
looking over local properties.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

Louis Fogliani, stockman of Spring
Valley, visited Phoebe this week, re-
turning Wednesday, to attend the
Succetti funeral
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

Fiv
ly physii'
ress tow;
and friel
Uni
ing chan
charge
patent n
The
and star
ana cert
Tn,
how nlu
Pos
period Z
of SYM
some til
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

The c
ences betv
iatory
thinks PR
in varyin
doesn't ne
a good M
coed as Il
] know, ]
Now,
much dan
some neig
for the p
may be 81
Toys plul
ton the
hand. T
him some
1t is
public in
starting
money al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-11-11

ness OF their child. Who has nov full
IL recovered
Evening star., 1921-10-12

Store. 3 Large Rooms and Bath.
Fixtures. stock and good will. Doing file
business. Price. s12."oo for all.
VIM. II. Spignul Real Estate 90.
''i.v.ryiliI. A. Rcpresentrd.'
Suite 80. Bond building.
o;,, 2stp4
Evening star., 1921-10-12
APARTMENTS TO LET
rTIRNTSHEn.

1i33 9Th N.W.-Entire third floor; three rooms
and porch; complete Ink; elec.. running
water. gas range; ladies or couples; home
privileges; $50. Also ! room End floor front;
very Ink; lady or gentleman; $50. North
$500 14s
FURNISHED Link. APARTMENT: EN-
trance hall, living room, kitchen and bath; ex-
preferred. Call n. $3.50, apt. l07. IA
irst-cIass apt. house; victrola; $65 month. Ad-
dress Box 347-B, Star office. 13'
md FLOOR OF NEW RESIDENCE, con
tanning rooms. kitchenette, sleeping porch
and bath, completely furnished. including linen
and silver; light and heat furnished; $50 per
month; available Oct. Is. WALTER A.
BROWN, 400 n at. NV.
i0I5 EUCLID ST N.W.-LlVING ROOM,
bedroom, kitchen, bath, porch; possession Oct.
Is; $50. IA
SITTING ROOM, BEDROOM. FURNISHED IN
mahogany, kitchen in white; $40. 52 Newton
NV.
ROOM bedroom, dining room, kitchen; all large.
bright, outside rooms: In new. detached home;
cleo, gas and hot-water heat; furnished com
plete for light housekeeping; on car line; suit
able for or 3 adults; no children. 2sO6 Il. l..
ave. ne. IA
ist Mr.. W-TWO LARGE, BRIGHT H.K. !;
3rd floor: sink; steam heat; for ladies' en-
pioyed. North S50S. 14s
WANTED-2 GIRLS TO SHARE APT; RENT
THE IR60UOIS, 14I0 II, APT. Cocoon
pletely furnished groom apt; piano and ma
hogany furniture. Is
ia6 YzKK K11NlTHREE ROOMS AND
private batb: modern: inaaAtansous hot Vater;
adults; reaIon2blo.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

T MAKES. ALL IN GOOD CONDITION.
=: SUNDAYS. Q AM. TO 4 Pm.
AOIO nE..AiU,NI ttOntlnnedb-
AUTO PAINTING AND NEW TOPS MADE
TO ORDER.
oi4S GEORGIA AVE. NV. 49,
4Oc CYLINDER for burning carbon. owner to
remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. cast
ings, .teel and aluminium welded properly; al
work guaranteed. NJ. NJ. Coleman. 207 18th
st. NV Phone ~ 1898.
CRACKED CYLINDERS. castings. steel and
aluminium welded properly and Guaranteed
ing shop. GOT 18th st. Phone n. 459s.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

ATRTRN 5-pas>. I-3S model new tires
battery: running condition; will trade f."
motor boat.
North ai5t after G 30 PM.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
Continued.

NOV. /; CNFURNlSIIED ABATEMENT. TWO
rooms. kitchenette and bath; rent not TO ex-
ceed $50 per month. Address Box 25a-b, Star
Evening star., 1921-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED TO RENT-UNFURNIsHED APT.
or house: family of four; willing to pay $75
Der month; lease for year. Address Box &c.
Star office. To-
q OR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT IN
downtown location; preferably in apartment
house Address Box 273-B. Star once u.
FURNISHED; ROOM, KITCHENETTE. BATH.
preferably apartment house: walking distance
Treasury; about S45. Address Box 27S-B. Star
office.
wANTED-TWO UNFURNlSHED ROOMS.
kitchenette and bath in vicinity Of 18th and
Col, I'd Phone Col. 5701. IL.
YOUNG COUPLE, WITH NO CHILDREN.
desire or rooms and hath: prefer Wash
inrton Heights location furnished; will pay
Sl25 for suitable place. Address Box BIB.
Star Office
WANTED-BY LADIES, ROOMS, KTTCH-
enette and bath apt; terms reasonable. Ad-
dress Box S48-B, Star ONCE. IA
H0GSEKEBPING APT; MOTHER AND Two
daughters; not over $50. Address Box 314-B,
star Office.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSES.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

18th St. NV.
A cool staple investment with location
iUcrrSsin in value Store. cellar, . ROOMS and
bath: al. noIcrn: leased for three years.
81 30: 81. 100 Il year Price. 50, iJu. -
Evening star., 1921-10-12

45-AcRE TRACT, FRONTING COUNTY AND
steam roads: adjacent TO District; impro'ea
by broom house. ontbuildings some personal
property: sacrifice for less than $1,000, on
terms or trade for city or suburban home or
investment property. This tract, in our jud--
ment would bring $4,000 il properly de-
yeloped in the next five years.
CLEAR FARM Mr.. COLONIAL REACH.
Va; cheap: terms; trade for equity IN irv-st'
nent property. From 10 to 80 lois. all sec-
tions OF the city and District; bargain: icw,
TERMS or trade for equities. 7-pass. Siii3v-
baker car; run 5000 miles by careful driyar;
cost $3.50: cheap for cash. or trade. let
We make many advantageous trades mon tllly
n. Z. RION CO., INC. :,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers. .
Main 45a7. l42'' + -:
Evening star., 1921-10-12
@@e02 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
PRICE VERY REASONABLE.

II. .3s7 SQUARE FEET. FIRST COMMERCIAL
zone. corner Buchanan -. and Arkansas ave-
II nw.: lD-fuot basement already dug. can enter
fonrs from grade; suited for hve-stnry
apartp.nt without elevator large storage
OWNER \,rih ,g-,n Rrarrll - .,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
WANTED

WANTED-Roll top desk: DR.. II. II.
wigner. ga Ray'Johnson Bllg; phone
1853.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18

wANTED-Aiodcrn 4 or broom house.
niust be- close In; side Of duplex pre-.
ferred: viii take good care Of property,
no children: phone 35i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
FINANCIAL
Financial Statement.

Financial Statement.
OF the Groom Mutuai Hail A~ocA'
,lon.. made May %. 1921.
January a. 1921. we had sp.so9s5
assets. May 20. 1921. cash and notes
sl5.5l0.Go; total assets. s2s.+soAs.
This association was Organised In
1915: las always paid It's losses, has
never charged over 30 cents per acre.
Or. 8. =. Vineyard and DIR. J. Il
wrathcr have patronized the associa
ton the past three or more years. Chas.
Dammeir is a patron Of this associa'
ton. and IL also one Of our authorized
agents.
For further information 70 see our
General Aent. VIM. winciger. Amarillo
Texas. or write The Groom Mutual Hall
Association. Groom. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18

FOR Furnished light house.
tceplng rooms and bedrooms; Clio Pierce
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
lego Taylor; phone 2e7a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

IyOST-On raylor between Fourth and
rif,h. one roll IT currency containing
s,s. finder please leave nj 3i0 Tyler ana
receive liberal reward: !. q. Pence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-18
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG man s,enographcr and hook
keeper wants job; address NJ. u. L..
care News.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

>Washing and ironing to do. Quality
guaranteed. Drop a card to the Blue
Bird Hand Laundry. COZ Orange St.
Seabreeze. We call for and deliver
p1-l6-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
THE FAME HANDICAP

The self-made man without school,
ing who attains great distinction is
one of our cherished American insti-
sutions. He is national product that
makes US justly proud of America
and vet he occurs only in the ratio
of SIX to million of population.
TO one of him there are 97S men
who have gained distinction with the
aid of college education. according to
figures compiled by an investigator.
This investigator found that with-s
out schooling only 81 out of mill
ions attain distinction.
With elementary schooling only sos
out Of 33.G00,000 attained distinction.
With college edueations 576S out of
one million attained distinction.
While such exemplars as Lincoln
boy who. like Lincoln, is without any
schooling whatever is long shot of
s7S to I in the race Tor fame against
college boy.
And even one with high school
education has aboq one chance to
win fame against me for a person
with a college deg1 e.
If to win fame r distinction We're
the principal all of existence, then
the figures wou be discouraging.
but etefe-- ava East -multitudes with
only a commo1 school or high school
education VIII while never attaining
distinction, e comfortable citizens
living righH ous lives. paying their
debts and bringing up their children
10 good citizenship. And there accom-
plishments are about as much as
should be expected of any citizen.
The backbone of a nation are not
the famous citizens, but the average
fellows.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

properly placed. are misled ~by van
|ity and discomfort to reach beyond
their depth.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

CODY as he is known locally by
his legion of friends, or J. A. Coburn,
as his mail is addressed. is in town
again with his famous minstrel show,
which is the attraction at the Audi
torium this evening, a second perfor-
nance to be played Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. Coburn and his family are win
ter residents of Daytona Beach, al
though they confess that they spend
too little time here. because of the
necessity OF accompanying the troupe
10 all parts of the country, but new
ertheless they are great boosters for
the Triple Cities.
]. A. Coburn's Minstrels have with
them as usual, Charley Gano. the
leading light OF the show. also a corps
of funny fellows. singers, vaudeville
and headline acts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
Strong Features
Playing Seabreeze
OberdH House Todau

If you were in love with a regular
girl who could cook. an everythin',
and your stepfather was trying to
force you to marry a social butterfly
who sat on a silken cushion AMI
earessed poodle. would you be meek
and obey orders? Would you marry
girl you did not love to further So
cial and political ambitions? Or
would you stand your ground and
tight for your happiness?
Jack Manners fought. He fought
because he had fighting blood in him,
His real father was regular fell
low" as he often proudly boosted. He
had lost his life helping sick man
through the Chikoot Pass, in Alas
ka. All. but his father wasn't dead
and that's the story of 'Smoldering
Embers," the Pathe feature which pre-
sents Frank keenan, at hte Seabreeze
Opera House tonight.
~Smoldering Embers" adds an en-
tirely new characterization to Frank
Keenan's long list of screen and stage
successes AS the picturesque, ten
lderhearted. generous old tramp. he Is
| a figure long to be remembered, and
the part he plays in the romance of
/ his son is vitai and beautiful.
Rex Beach Picture Tomorrow.
Rex Beach has again demonstrated
his ability as the most consistent writ
err of great photodramas now appear
ing ON the screen. His latest Cold
tsvl
side" which will be shown at the Sea
breeze Opera House Wednesday after
noon and evening. he has won the
unstinted praise of the National Board
of Review Moreover, ii was enthusi-
astically received by the managers OF
the new Capitol theatre in New York.
the largest theatre in the United
States devoted exclusively TO motion
pictures. The manager booked, the
picture for two weeks. on Broadway,
which honor has never before been
accorded regular release.
1.-The Girl from Outside" coming di-
rectly on the heels of Mr.. Beaeh's re-
cent masterpiece, The Crimson Gar
lidenia,' is proving to motion picture
enthusiasts the authors remarkable
comprehension of the needs of motion
photography. Everyone concerned
with the production became enthused
at the wonderful story. The conse-
quence of this enthusiasm of director,
Icameraman and actors has resulted in
such fine work that Reginald Barker,
the director. was given a big new con-
| tract to sign, and several of the actors,
Clara Horton, Cullen Lands, and some
| of the minor characters, We're imme-
diately signed UP for several years
work under the Goldwyn banner.
A Rex Beach story is a promise of
thrills; but Mr.. Beach is too fine a
craftsman TO insert fight or any other
powerful scene unless the telling of
the story demands it. THE Girl from
Outside" is the kind of story in which
Thrilling scenes form part of the story.
They are natural, are never lurid or
Ioverdone; and consequently the pic
ture moves so rapidly throughout its
seven reels that it seems like two
Ereeler.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

Everything this year Is said TO be
bright and new from the parade uni
forms and concert band to the last
act in the show. with special scenery
and costuining FOR every number.
Carl Cameron's Saxoland, . clever
quintet of musicians and dancers:
Frank Clark. banjoist and comedian:
Turner Brothers. novelty acrobatie
dancers and gymnasts: Eddie Koran.
Americas dancer; Edward C. Clifford
baritone. with Cieon Coffin, Joe Me-
Anaion, Homer Featheringlll. basso.
and other singers in a singing act.
Charles Hoist, the yoddler; Denton.
male soprano. in entire change of act
and elaborate wardrobe, are some OF
the offerings It is said TO be the big
gest and best company Manager Co
burn has presented in twenty two
years OF continuous success.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
BABE RUTH'S LESSON

The fame Of Babe Ruth suffered a
reverse recently. He essayed to play
basketball and. accordingt to newspa-
Der dispatches, he played so poorly
that those who came to applaud stay
cd to ieer, SO that Babe was taken
cut OF the game Such is the faith
lessness of the tickle goddess popu-
1arity
As the duchess said to Alice in
Wonderland, There is a moral in ev-
erything il you only can find it, And
The obvious moral in Babes case is
that a man can serve himself best by
sticking TO the job he knows best how
10 do. s
The reason for much of the failure
We observe in human life is that too
many are wrongly placed. A good
Liickiayer often is lost in poor law
yer. and. doubtless, there are poor
blieklayers who would make better
lawyers.
Round pegs in square holes and
square pegs in round holes! Human
happiness would be benefcially serv-
ed ii all the misplaced pegs could be
so shaken up that the round ones
would fall into their proper places
and the square ones into theirs.
The best thing that can happen to
some men is to be fired so that, per-
force, they go forth and find the job
best suited to their capabilities. Many
men never find themselves. Others
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
WEEKLY CAZETTE-NEWS
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

year, 81 90. six months. $l.00 in advance.
Delivered by mail TO all parts of the
United States. Canadian and foreign
postage at the rate of 81 cents per year
additional
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18
HARRISON FISHER.

7AnHl90N F406En-
COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
NY DEAR Harrison.
A FEW weeks ago. j
WAS sitting down.
IN The dining room.
OF THE waldorf Hotel,
WITH MY friend Roy e'arruih-
ers.
WHO IS the manager
AND ACROSS from rs.
AT ANOTHER table
WERE TWO Young women
AND ONE 81 them.
HAD AUBURN hair
WITH a tinge 81 gold.
AND RIPE red lips.
AND PEARLY teetn.
AND ALL the charms.
THAT POETS sing.
AND ARTISTS paint
AND said 20 Roy.
1T RESTS ones eyes
~To GAZE al her
OR ~sHE'S sure some locke
OR WHATEVER Il vas.
AND JUST about then,
THIS VISION rose.
TO LEAVE the room.
AND PASSING as.
1T SEEMED 70 stop,
AND sTuPEFf60.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-18

Mrs. A. Q. HoIroyd returned last
evening from a visit to Jacksonville.
One of the most interesting Illus
-trated talks. of the series being given
each Monday evening by Miss Leah
MATTERS, at the home of Mrs. NJ L.
Stanley. was on Edinburgh with
Scott and Burns Country" given Mon
day evening, before a large and in
teresting number of local people. Miss
Waters carried her hearers into the
country of Burns and Scott giving
views among which she spent consid-
cradle time. Edinburgh history was
entertainingly given, the talk being
greatly enjoyed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
HARD LihEsi

CelBanbes- oAso ssese Szsn ssak
wh4s Ezs due 10 hful and zOs cent
more il the sne0ns FAX payment o. .
sssnogsapser to Bsgizh Z Williamson
internal Revenze Collector here.
A bulky eHveiope, aid aside n the
d@iExs % l2st- minute mail payments
gas roene5 ~ ? clerk With expecta-
slo1s ~ check rEnning into Eve hg-
ares Instead. ~ found nail order
for = cents
TkaA s,frI Il rseela.z.sA Dad kss.f =
daily zecosst Of az her expenditures
and after tFs tax ~. salary % 81 gze
Esr 1879 rad been figured Al Si.se de-
d1ctfons were ma1e for luxury taxes
patd on everything from soda water 70
toofr pzS1e and rouge
- syidelre Of payment, > numt'er
NJ rSsnceissi stamps afffred ty drug
zists 10 various zrficses purchased
came In with the z5-cegss money order
pzynent for TIE first quarters Tax
TIE statement zss accompanied by
4 n0te saying
think the Government ought TO
~ STAINED 70 take *
bur the Government Nasat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
LUKE MsLukE SAYS

F-g 5gE z4zE WEI lEz=h ~ !
START nan no EzEks ESyussEz ~ n1s.
As XII z2r rtzs-s1--t-l zzzssut67- - ;
a...zs -rss .sEEx s4s1rz.es ms hs7
= s==ss-==--zs.-Esz Aazza@=s ers
e-s-s=s ~ 1ae fzez 1hNs za~ HuesAll-ss
- - sasF x ser z5aag zrtFh ta5sa =
= he fzz 10 90 z5pag Ez-s Nm
II =zn rs=1s hs< sssrEs % Ess
ssEsa- n7sss AZ - zz-zzaz =ziisszz s7zzzs =ssss
IN 71tEsc EzzzE resEn Ec0 ear ~
ss1a1 ~ s. ire BOSS = sAA- tB-1'g
No Ea-zsz EaS eFev 80 rszs| y
l-s,arz-.r Ehsz1 ss1F Sis 1azt 20 zzrE~TE-
.A--1 ms gives tgr ESr zsz sczEs zse
III rhz s1zsz7aE -aos1ss1ris
x5zzn the a1ts-zsr fsr TA= ass=Esss
11Ess for 4 .1E 5Ez - re'alSlEs
zfz1 ms ebert CANT Ela
Ire hgzrtas- -zzl IRE aTlE- saw was 2
5-Esa ssEs.ss -osfs $50 s--E- 5i1tvg a-i s-r
-.=ssz- HEa E2aW w-ss -aT -NHt
-.-ss,5y sgGsit III E
AzgEzr Es4z 81 Ws-ea ave Al
3 s5-- at .5.s sz=s- zHe 70 Ezri cSs
rcE can't EzS4-srzzs7 Wsz7 aF q
ast- arr szr1-E saasfs Ec-ET TOO
Es,E ara a07 rz5sss5rE z-p
rzFS Er,ss1ar4g
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
cHsisTlsN cnusct..

Fsszn-si5x1 = 4 Jgges " colBuskss.
0hic. prszehed fvo s-rnozs 81 tne
C-lgfstfsn Churrs lzEr LoFrf-E Gay a.
= messing * the officers n fhe Caurrh
ard The csalalsitees al the hO-ne of ,.
~ Mounts 1E11dzy evening IL Eas d.
ss1sS 20 prcceed alta The es-eason o.
che Church b1slstDg On Na6Asen street
a call las beesl exle1ded u NJ.
ssssses sz=Lx sass-- tess.s...s.ss. ss..sse
TIE next r=guEzr prezrsIlnx service
VIII be the ars- sunday ia April Sfr.
Furee has besn gire1rhine Tor four
rezrs IN the Ting River .-isstFict u West
Virginia Ard Esil prezeb ~ WaIizn-
zon ard Louisa, dividing - time BE-
tween the tEo pzzcez
Dr. r. A. OfSlard Vas eiseted see-
rs.zry. os ne building committee and
= y Ayzrezr- srzzErrer g. W AEkiE :
son II chairman
sunday School, sac q m
Prayer meeting Wednesday : p M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
tFAaURE NoRTE7 s4ns
T5N SPECIALISTS ssY

f.sEa 5ga4ess asgnA Eaer
s 20 al1 zzEi '1sd nDa9sel-
~ s c u tags
@ ~ 7se-se
Ksga fsE pr E8l y wsa1rF a-
gsz e. sea.s = to experiments
a5ga sve 6t7E eaa nv 4 T.
-sertasz 4 Ele-n1eg Il iHs Eggs 4EG
cTnss E+Brs tyr1=ng LIstc1e pro-
ucsd sep aerea,se Wlrs5a 80 -
aesd raasgaste 1r= EpGgh sl7Ss Fozk
b sttssiH t.as rqEra SEA ara Erne
eTsas4 wosIh $3.50 Lflse and r0ex
III sgszte Eaea 8ssd together prOaEe
~ erTN increase W6g1h ts71s Crra
vas rzS1eS ~ sl-9.B ~ basEss- rhs4r
~ 5l-s8 per bGssea ard hsg from sly-
bars arst eIgyer ~ s. - PEI a1nsrss
2oan6s II ezleulzzEng m vsages- TIE
alFArasaS Eers Egunels .Oa z b-r-aere
tasas fl Z f0a1r-y year r0iz2Ec1 ~ e7ru-
Esyt@Sns- wheat and esOTss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
s, A. 7oEINsoN. WE'LL KNOWN
ci3SR MANUFACTURER, DEAD

MasN ~ guseas Ai-erson
Rob asont ahout y Years Oh aisd n
hi> 2 1rc hers 1fief eFig a frp bears
il'nr 81 acute indletstion. I'll was
n4'tFe g tis yy saa had tlss hswh-
'sI @a4aRl ders that doaia tx rivsu
Mas 80 NAs the lava 81 fae arr
'3e es q MaHsyiile cnmsr ~
sna{ HttdR Z Famous az ffse Flvee VT
ENcn5 E-two cogs4la adaf Sc
sn ~ nrerNf tais eaffirnan esesf
.nt Auti l9 ysara
T'NVF Y7HF ~ lEFvF 7FlSYl
t1t Ga hHiut wheh Sc was
sfu{ pa i&N ar daushrAs.
-Ii- tlal ia 81 iris cstt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Z EsVg SUNFtRE SENDS
POLICE TO STATE line

Mflansp " YEA sBecIa' ttaiu
ai5 u Ssate ps.i5x and
aesy ssysss kss ae snr Aerynlae
tFWt Uils aEa4 Haeft al hour
e1irlier spn9iiug agraf haf been -.
ported ~ me iSelt1ess SIDE u he
riref
Tsisas,aDt- Eries fg9ri. ~, W.hffs
-tisr SsEf7JrE Nu1llF'&FIys SteFysg.Ac. said
that rhile seyt hHrarea ss.4as wass
fired i <aS helevel nobody Was ln-
JuFs9
The hell'=s AS expressed ~ some
- The SPIRAL train Thar the shooting
Fa< only . demonstration gwen in
eo1necsion With the MAtewan baltic
trials drawing % close here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
DR. WINES TRAL
At HARLAN IN APRIL

Heyzas ka--] ,pr1mon WraitH.H ~
5g-aef j FcFtss4F has announced
ssai y Wfis not ask ehanEs X venue
fES m sFpeaA wai n ~ Il. G win.
- % N'4-sinrsSi Aaff tenn ~ cnnFt
Ffhrn isst 3ur1 diss - wren Doctor
ENanses 6rst prAs s-lag iay tltf murder
~ 'zEeF E-5zflt Eel $3.50 gs5is, lain social
fTa1rt gogss 81 1spue Floyd
yFt sseriH titbr fUr ,hs pruSr
ssssssis sa eihat h~ Rggii ask
cs.aes fe-ge f2-1ngnw e1ftb.s
T7r-as-a ~ Ffflsrl7gEez FQT
- gsEge r. fstrar Ca.arI5r#.s,
A. a Sieve us Il frn.V II
tNEEer WEnn4s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
DAIRY COW FEED
IS REcoMMENDEO

lexington. KY.--A ration Thscb hzs
been recommended for dairy COWS ~
E'roE J. J. Hooper Of ths STATE COilezs
Of Agriculture d composed Of -four
pounds d corn meal TWO pounds o:
lThezt bran and two pounds u notton-
seed meal This l. supplemented Eith
- pounds II corn Ellzgs and 10 pounds
u eIoyer hay. i ec~ that i dr.
zssord receive six to eight POUNDS d
TINS grain fed with the hay and siLzge
while fresh egE szO1id receive =
Dound 81 grain with the hay snd sil-
age for evgry three and oDe-hzif
p-oDnds u milk produced