davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
st. AuKu.tinc send. Gtft to u,.,,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Cbn.'
T.. Young headed n delegation Of 6
Augustine, Fla. citizens who 49,.
scented President Harding Monn,
with n massive silver inkstand !,
plica OF tho ancient Spnnish pat,
The gift was from the city 70 -,
President TO commemorate his a..
In the city last -'obruary, nnd ~
delegation urged the President IN p
turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
DENIES HAITIEN
ABUSE CHARGES
Peonage Accusations Are
Branded False

WARRINGTON Nov. Charges
that American marines forced
Haiticn citizens into pconsge OF
slavery in the building OF roads In
that country are utterly false, Brig.
Gen smedley y. Rutier Of the marine
corps testified before the senate com.
mittee Investigating American occu
patton OF Haiti.
Butler detailed the work Of the
road building system he inauEurated
under which citizens were required
either 10 pay . road tax or work on
the roads.
We fed and housed them and
held dances for their amusement"
said Butler. The people liked II 10
well that whom we finished one road
We had great trouble to get rid OF
1000 OF them"
Between 1915 and 1918 American
marines supervised the repair and re.
construction OF 40 miles OF Haitien
roads. Butler said. at a cost OF s2o5
a mile. Before that there were but
three miles OF passabic road In
Haiti. which cost the government
ISL 900 . mile 20 build. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Japan Will "Play"
Charges on Haiti


written for the United Pressl
Japan will make Haiti the Achilles
heel OF America In answering any
attacks at the Washington disarma.
mcnt conference aimed at the Jap
ancsc policy in Korea. China, Man.
churia and Siberia
Japanese agents have been collect
ing evidence OF American activities
In Haiti for n long time, and the
Mfkados representatives In Wash.
inEton are fully Informed OF the facts
Japan IL prepared to claim that
Americas record In Haiti makes II
impossible for the United States to
criticize Jnpan's own program in the
Far East. To the American charge
that Japan's colonial policy In a mil.
itary policy. japan Is ready TO con.
tend that Americas activities In
Haiti have been militaristic In every
detail.
The charge that Japan sends her
soldiers instead OF civilians TO con.
troll It's representatives on the Chinese
main land will be countcred by nc.
cusing America OF using admlrals
and marines to govern Haiti. Tho
assertion that Japan is holding pos
session OF Shantung and Eastern
Siberia against the will OF the inhab.
itants will be answered by showing
America has done the same thing In
Haiti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

Gregory Mason. special inves'i
gator for The Outlook and one Of
the hest known war correspondents
OF this country. win address the
mems mass meeting at the Y. NJ. c.
A. at J y. m. Sunday.
Mason spent. 81 months in n
countries during the world war
and was the first American oorre-
rpondcnt 20 enter Germany after
the arnlatice.
Dr. w w. waldo. Seattle phys.
iclan. viii speak at the friendship
supper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Hunted Girl Found
in Mex. Dance Hall

SPOKANE. Nov. Fay McDon-
aid. who. last year was acquitted OF
the murder Of w. II. McSutt.
wealthy broker. Nnd afterward
jumped her $4,000 bond while under
sentence 70 three years in waiia
waiia penitentiary for forgery. was
found last week In dance hall In
Tampico. Mexico. by Detective ches-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Milk Famine Il
Threatening N. ~

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.--Eight mn
lion persons In New York anl
vicinity faced . milk famine to1nO
as result Of q strike u Wneoo
drivers.
Only enough men to supply hoe
pitfalls and other institutions ox1
IN feed horses at the stables ~
ported for work today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
Hindu Murderer
Granted Reprieve

SACRAMENTO. Nov. i.-~Gaudct
Singh. who was to have been hanged
in San Quentin prison November 4,
has been granted a reprieve to Jan.
uary 10. 192e. Gov. William ID.
stephens announced yesterday.
Singh Is declared to be violently
insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

force. II became known here today.
The girl. however. aitho she said
she was perfectly willing 10 come
back and serve her sentence. was
saved by Mexicap police authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
News-Writing Class
Starts This Month

A is-weeks course In news writ.
ing viii be given beginning Novcm.
Der .. by the University Of Wash
ingson extension service. A course
in magazine writing starts Novem.
Der II. Classes are held on the
tenth floor OF the Henry bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01
FUNERAL SERVICES for >

Abner keene. who died Saturday In
Tacoma. were held Monday. Inter.
ment was In Lake View cemetery.
keene was a war veteran and q
member Of Lodge %. ID. p. o. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-01

THE FAITH LIGHT was the
subject Of an address by Rev. A. n.
winchester. of Toronto. Canada. he.
fore tho Bible conference af the
First Presbyterian church Monday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Tribe Is
Winner in
Bat Fest
Seattle Downs Salt Lake
in Opener by Big Tally;
Cunningham in CAME

SALT LAKE CITY. July Seat.
tic gallopci of with the first game
OF the series here yesterday by a
score OF las.
Frank Tobin, the indian receiver.
split his thumb when he tried to stop
g foul tip. and no was relieved by
Tub Spencer. Tub proved the bat.
ing hero of the day and was a big
factor In the Seattle win. Tubs co.
worker, Ernie Bailey. pounded out a
four-base hu, with Spencer himself
on the sacks. for the only horne run
OF the day.
Bill Cunningham. the Seattle out.
fielder. reported sold to the New
York Giants, appeared In the lineup
for the visitors today. A rumor cir.
cuia,ed about here states that he IL
holding out for more money from
John McGraw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Seaes club right up in the fight for the Coast league
pennant and the Seattle club il to the thousands OF
fans who patronze the game here to strengthen the team
this stage of the race instead of selling its stars to the big
show.
MIDDLETON is CAPABLE
The local club is fortunate in having capable outfedei
hand of Roxy Middletons caber to fill in Cunningham
place aho the difference between Mddetons hitting and
Cunnngham'S stick work is bound to be felt
Last the local club made lot of money when they
sold Lynn Brenton the Cncy Reds for delivery Septem
ber just when the local club needed his services badly Bren
ton worth that amount of money but he winning
for Seattle and his going practically cost the pennant His
pitching needed the road and that he would
have lost and Seattle practically knocked out
Of the running by his sale
No other club in the league is selling players for mme
date delivery.
" IF. IF
IT, which is mighty big word in spite of the fact that
takes only two letters to spell it. the New York club kicks
thru with players capable of playing winning ball in this
league the deal will help the club still have good out
field But will the Giants live up to their promises
than the Cincy Reds?
The Seattle club to its patrons not to sell players
in md-season unless capable of replacing them
the ground ready to take their places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Navy Crew
Was Best
of Season
So Says Henry Farrell;
Annapolis Eight Won
Great Race Easily
ny HENRY !. FARRELL

NEW YORK. July s.-The great
eight OF the United States Naval
academy stands out not only ns the
champion rowing crew Of 1921. but
one Of the greatest crews that has
ever been developed In America.
Navy won the intercollegiate title
az Poughkeepsie by defeating some
81 The finest crews that ever rowed
IN The lfudEon classic. The middies
were never pressed.
PRINCETON IN making a claim for
me tue The Tigers without doubt
mad The best crew In the history of
The Nassau university and a really
great eight. but a. Coach spath's
squad did not compete at POUCH.
kecpsie. the only claim Princeton
can make II Tor the best sprinting
crew of the yenr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
COLUMBIA FAILURE
WAS SURPRISE

One Of the greatest surprises OF
the season was the downfall OF Co.
'unhia. The New York university.
up until their last race In the Poueh.
keepsie regatta. was the favorite for
The championship. but finished last.
behind Pennsylvsnia and Syracuse.
Two crews thought TO have been en-.
tirely out OF II.
California had a wonderful crew
The Pacific coast eight. after being
defeated by Princeton in n mile and
three'duarfcrs race. was voted out as
a contender by most of the experts
however. the writer predicted
after that race that the winner Of
the PouehkecpAie regatta would have
10 beat California and IL so hap.
peged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Big Coast
Swim Meet
Called Off
I n d O or Championships
Booked for Seattle, July
Il, Cancelled.

The Pacific coast indoor swim
ming meet. slated to be staged by
the Crystal Swimming club on July
Fl. has been postponed
The reason for the postponement.
according TO Coach Don vickers Of
the local club. Is the lack Of outside
competition. vickcrs said that
swimming clubs In San Diego, Los
Angeles. San Francisco and other
California cities found Il not ad.
visable to send representatives TO
compete. due mostly to the financial
conditions Of the country.
Seattle swim fans will not have
to go without their fzvorite sport
on July n. however. vickers said
that the Esiks would stage big
aquatic carnival at the Pool that
night.
The carnival would be staged BY
the Elks. independent Of any other
organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Storey in
Draw With
AL Winters
Welters Head Card With
Good Bout at Pavilion;
Eagles Draws Reinko

A winters. weiserweisht. and
{5nnmie storey. the Seattle veltsr.
sought . speedy four-round draw IN
.1heir main event bout Of the dol
hr smoker staged at the pavilion
1Ast night The main event closed
I classy smoker. and fans were
more than pleased with getting so
much for their money.
In the worst bout Of the evening.
the semi windup. Kid Reinko. sub
etituting for Soldier Woods. and
Harry Eagles fought a slow draw.
4 Johnny Jordon was having every
thing his way, dancing In and out
Of Eddie Jackson, Seattle light
weight. when Jackson fooled the
Anacortew boy by slipping over q
couple OF blows, the latter Of which
yAkns him down for the count Up to
'Ahis time both fighters chad their
opponent down for the count Of
nine.
Jack Ryan and Sam Brock. a
couple OF light heavies. dished up
the comedy event Of the evening
It resembled bull fight
Johnny Ray. another OF Pete
Noes protcges. fought his way into
the hearts OF the crowd last night
uHnsen he had the buskier Pat VIII
Hams worried. Dopesters had VIII
liams slated to win the fight with
ease before the two men met
Rube Finn. a product OF the anna,
teur shows. was too good for Sailor
Collins. OF the Arkansas. and the
bout was called In the third round,
the local boy getting II on a techni-
cal knockout.
Clay Hite. promoter Of the show.
announced that his regular amateur
show would be staged Saturday
nixhf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
TIGER TRACK
MEN PREPARE

PRINCETON, N. j.. July s.
Fourteen Princeton track and field
athletes had their first workout this
afternoon in preparation for the dual
meet July 2s, between the combined
Princeton Cornell and the oxford
Cambridge teams. or the IL, six
are field event candidates and eight
track men. Ten will be selected
from the group. The squad consists
Of Baker. Emery. Spors, Halsey.
Lourie. Forseman, McCullock. John
son, Rich. Rogers. Stevenson. Nc.
Kim, Massey and Troup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
YALE AND HARVARD
DISAPPOINTING

Yale and Harvard both had . very
disappointing season. Harvard failed
TO win a race and Yale had only one
victory. that over Harvard. but that
was all that tho Ellis wanted Yale
took particular pride IN that victory.
after oil the uncompiimcntary things
snid about the crew BY the deposed
English coach. Guy Nickalls
Yale perhaps win appoint corderry
coach for next year as a tribute for
the miracle he worked Jim Rice.
coach OF the Columbia crew. WHOSE
contract expires this year. may go
70 Yale. where he has been wanted
for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
O'ROURKE THRU
WITH BOXING

NEW YORK. July s.-Tom
O'Rourke. veteran fight manager.
who handled George Dixon. Joe
woicott. Tom Sharkey. Al PalIer
and more recently Fred Fulton. to-
day announced his retirement from
the boxing game. He In going into
the real estate business. His string
Of boxers has been turned over 10
James Buckley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
CREB MAY MEET
C, CARPENTER

NEW YORK. July s.-Harry Greb,
Pittsburg light heavyweight. should
get the next crack at Georges Car.
pentier. according to George Engic.
his manager. Engie yesterday pro
posed an elimination bout between
Creb and Tommy Gibbons to decide
the next opponent for the French
man. Tex Richard said that the La
Dor day and Columbus day dates
were still open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

fSons out when winning run scored
summary Stolen bases--kubota. GARD
rer Two.bss~ hits Tominsgs. Gardner.
Three-haae hn-Weits Home run--
Leonard Sacrifice hiss-fshll. Gardner.
MNea Double play--kubota 20 Ishii.
struck oui-By Harper 7. BY Tsnigvchi
8 Basss on haiis--rsniEuchi J. Harper
!. wild pitcb-TsniEuchi nalk-Har-
per Left on bases--Wsseda q. Washing
ton g. Time Of game. hours umpsres
--EngIs and stsndridKe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
VARSITY
WINS FAST
BALL TILT

Tire University Of washington ball
team took the third game OF the sc.
riea from the waseda university
team yesterday. a, the Rainier val
ley bali park The fnai score was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Score by innings;
Seattle .......... k-i7
Salt Lake .. ooo7 100 o - S
Summary; Home runs--Dsilcy. Urown
Two-bass hits-Eidrcd. Spencer, Cum
niuRham. siglin :. Lewis. Lynn. stolen
base--Strnnd Struck out--By Bromley
8. by RieKer 1. by Geary :. BY DALEY Z.
Bases on balls-On Bromley 9. on How
ellis ). off Gcary 4. off Daley 1, wild
pitches-Ttoweiis 2. Geary hit by pitch %
balis--Lane. by Bromley Bates. by How
ellis runs. ~ hits Off Bromley In .
innings; runs. hits off Ccary In 4
innings; s runs hits of HoweHs IN .
innings Runs responsible for Bromley
4. Howeiis s, Geary I. DALEY I. Credit
victory to DALEY; charge defeat TO Brom-
ley Double plays--Ssnd TO Sglin to
Byier. Bromley 10 Sand 10 Byier. Rieger
10 Sand 10 ByIcr. First base on errors
Seattle 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Seattle Must Not Sell
Men for Delivery Now
Local Club Is Only Team in Coast League Making
Md-Scason Sales; Brenton Deal Cost Indians 1920
Pennant; Big League Promises Are Usually Bunk
RY LEO II. LASSEN

HE Seattle Baseball club must not sell any
more regulars to the big show for immediate
delivery. unless players are on hand to replace
them.
The local club has already sold Bill Cunning
ham to the New York Giants and the crack
outfieder will soon be on his way to join the
Gotham club.
Ii has been reported that Prexy Bill KEEP
per, who is now in New York. has deals pend
ing for the sale of Ray Francis. Bob Geary
and Frank Tobin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Ora LAG EQUALS
WORLDS RECORD

Gray Lag equaled worlds record
for a mile and an eighth, winning the
$1,000 Dwyer stake at Aqueduct
race track yesterday His time was
1.49 flat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Coorge NJ Conan has retired again.
one Of the best features OF Cohan's
farcwells Is that everybody enjoys
him all the more when he comes
back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Brooklyn 7. New Yort 9
~. Louis ik. Phiias eiDbls q.
Boston .. Cincinnati 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Estrtea for the Wash isgfoe state
tennis iearnameut, to be held at the
SEATTLE Tennis club. open August \.
and win close August :, according
Ia the club officials In charge. Play
begins August ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
MOTHER LINES
IN OUTSKIRTS

Dcmpscy's mother lives In tho
outskirts OF Salt Lake CITY. where
she has taken up a summer resi-.
drncc. The champion owns home
In the respectable district OF The
Mormon city. where his mother
stays during the winter.
Dempsey will be accompanied TO
Salt Lake City BY Teddy Hayes.
his private secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
w. SMITH
TO MEET
VILLECAS

wilton Smith. winner Of The star
Woodland park tennis tourney. Is
slated TO meet Lucio viIleEaA. the
Chilean consul. In the feature match
of the city tennis tournament this aft.
ernoon at the seattle Tennis club.
Several other fast matches arc bill.
ed for today.
Todayas scheduie and yesterdays
results follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
AMERICAN LgAoug

Philadelphia 0, Cleveland !.
Detroit is-3. Chicago az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
PACIFIC rNTEnsATrosAL
SHAMROCK TO
PLAY BULLDOG
NINE SUNDAY

Because Of a misunderstanding be-
tween the teams the Bulldogs and
shamrox Cubs didn't play their
scheduled game in The Star Junior
baseball league last Sunday. Both
teams were on hand at Woodland
park. but missed connections and 70
the game wasn't played. The game
viii be played over Sunday. being
booked for Lower Woodland park
In the other two games Of the
day. the Washington Park squad
plays the Pirates and the Three Star
Brothers Dye Works tangIeS With
the Collins Juniors at WaIla waila-
The Pirates and Washington Park
will play AT ~ noon. The other
teams must notify The Star by To-
night as 20 what time they have
their grounds. The Collins Juniorg
are the home team In their game
TAcOMA.--Patrolme 81. J. Scu5-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

M~u's Single
rsyior beat Aansod. al. 81.
wAilsr beat kitamnfA 81. 50
Smith beat koriovshL -. Ga
Sanders beat Oldham. 81. 81.
Junior -iexi~s
fIvenrood beat Levine. 90, 81
a. Marion beat Echsfmer. 50. 81.
Ross beat ~ Milbourue. s-3. 50.
Iadi-.' Doubles
Miss Pollock and Mics Bcur1us teAi
Ruth MAfeuss and Rita Meyer. -
as. ga
r. Green and a. Marion beat Mrs.
Foster and Muller. 7-s. al.
Mira DrsF6on and Wander Las beat
Dorothy Alien and Ryan. 80. 80.
News D.uhies
.ayior and Smith beat u. Wander Las
"a vs. NoIisa.
i-sizurs snd Ross bea, Nelson and
Hesksth, 81. e.s. s-t.
fsdies' singies
Mo Eeuraue beat Mrs Foster. s-s. 81
Boys singles
H. rauEiie heat Morrisop. is-s. 81;
Kendall beat Noel. 81. rs.
Todsy's schedule
1850 a m---A. Marion vs Ho@.
=, rn.--wAiisr vs. rsYior: tairure W
Sanders.
p m.--Ali~n " Ross
:. p. m.--EoyT Singles. nnsts--H. isnr
lie VI, Kendall: Burr W. winner of Ross
~. Allen
,p m-vfiieEas " " Smith.
<p MI Green ard A. Marion vs
Miss Pollock and Smith.
$40 D. m Miss Msreuse ans Heskefh
vs.. Mrs Bourque and Ross. Miller and
Van Ruran Va winner of Zettirr and
viiieRas vs. johnson and I.oxsrstrpn >
waller and Sanders ~ Taylor and smith
sac .. m. --f.angiis brothers va Coli
Tins brvthrrs Kltsmnra and tvayama vs.
winner Of Miller and yrn Enrcn Va. etc
Knust and Tiiford vs. winner Of Taylor
md Smith W. Waller and Sanders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

observation-disclosures ~. J. scuS-
ly II. u. Tolson and +. ID. Covach
discharged from force for conduct
unbecoming officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Salt Lake
Can't See
dempsey
Champion Is Not Popular
in His Old Home Town!
No Fuss on Return
by TOM OLSEN

Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
champion. IL due TO arrive In his
old homo town, Salt Lake city.
either late today or tomorrow.
when the champion pulls into
the Utah capital. there viii be no
crowds Of people aud no bands 70
greet him.
Dempsey has failed 10 make o
good impression with the Salt Lake
PEOPLE. They simply cant SEQ the
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
KNOW HIM
As HE WAS

sait Lake people have seen Demp-
sey when he was hanging around
pool halls. cigar stores aud sofi
drink parlors. and know him as the
person he was then. The fact that
when he now walks down the strrets
In Salt Lake. well dreased and
champion heavyweight OF the
world. II fails 10 alter their opinion
Some Salt Lake people explain
the lack Of popularity Of Dempsey
Is due 20 the fact that they are
all familiar with his face. They
cite an example as the movie stars
IN Los Angeles. where they do not
cause other than passing notice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
SMALL
CROWD OUT

When Dempsey returned VIE
tortous from his fight with jess
willard, two years ago, rs people.
mostly hero worshipping KIDD.
turned out TO greet him. Salt
Lake sport writers predict that an
even less number viii be out TO
see him when he returns this time.
Steve Mnfonsy. sporting editor
OF the Salt Lake Telegram. says
the reason for the champs lack
OF popularity in his home town II
that people know him more as what
he was and not as what he Ia.
Maioney said. however that since
Dempsey has been the champion.
he has lived an ideal life.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-21

bert Chism will be grieved TO
learn that she is very low with
typhoid fever.
J. II. Matherly was at Rich
mOnd this week to see his son,
Leonard, who has been very i'll,
but is rapidly improving since
operation.
Misses Laura aud Mamie Mae
Matherly, Messrs. Selby Love
Eads and J. 4. Matherly attended
church at Phsris Hill Sunday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Talt
Eubank at Red Bridge.
Misses Nellie Bush, Pear! SHIN
fessel, Laura and Mamie Msth.
erlv, Messrs. Hubert and Jack
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-21


her death. Her two children and
other relatives have our heart
felt sympathy.
Virgil and virdcn Rogers re-
turned after a visit at Hunting.
ton, W. Va, Cincinnati, o., Mid.
dletown, D. and Beattyville, Ky.
They visited Mat Benningheld
Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Morton and dsugh.
ter, Miss Venice Happy. Mrs. q.
M. Derickson and son, Holt,
Mrs. Lula Derickson and chill.
dren and Mrs. Louisa Martin
were visiting Mrs. A. X. Ben.
ningfield last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Even and
boys have moved back to their
old home in North Bend after
moving to Falcon some few
months ago to work in the oil
fields. We welcome them back
to our immunity again.
Mrs. Nancy Foster end son,
Nancy, and daughter. Miss Oda,
went to Jackson Tuesday. Miss
Oda has been in very bad health
for some time and the physician
there gave hes medicine that We
hope will make her we'll and
hearty again soon.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-07-21
LOG LICK.

Ezekiel Brashear left last week
for trip East.
Philip Pickett is visiting his
brother Of Winchester this week.
Quite a crowd enjoyed the ball
game at this place Sunday after.
noon.
Maud Anna, the little daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mccoy, is
dangerously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Adams
and baby, of Winchester, spent
this week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Chism and
baby were the guests of the for.
mer's parents the past week.
Rev. Coyle and Charley Nc
Coy, of Madison county, were
the guests Of friends here last
week.
Mr.. Eddie Dawson and family,
OF Normal, ILL.,, have returned to
Kentucky to make their future
home.
The many friends of Mrs. AL.