davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

To- tie. Milan went to the plate to
bat for Acosta and beat out a swing
ing bunt toward third, after which
he retired to let Lamotte do the
running. Smith skied to Speaker
hut Harris drew a pass. Rice double
To short left counting Lamotte. and
Harris Tailed on Brewers infeId
1ut. 1t was up to Bing to bring in
the tying run. and he did It with
a short fly into left center. which
both speaker and Jameson failed
90 reach. Bing made third on the
hit. but Sewell tossed out Shanks
Schacht was the finisher and held
the enemy back. Gardner single in
the tenth. but was forced by Sewell
in the 11th Caldwell doubled and
Jameson singled, but neither wam-
by nor Speaker could bring them in
The Griffs did no damage to Cald-
well in the tenth. both Charity and
O'Rourkc striking out. but in the
ilth they found Mails an easy mark
1t has already been recorded how
"Duster" allowed the sacks to be-
come filled and his Miller cracked
Is the winning run. But the balk
perpetrated by Mails. which ad-
vanced Harris to second before Rice
had drawn n pass. has been over
looked. This decision on the part
boz chill brought Speaker stamping
In TO the plate, where he jawed
with Ollie for some minutes. The
argument did no good, and It de-
veloped that Mails was wild enough
to lose the game IL the balk had
never been committed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Alexa Easily
Wins 1st Match
Miss Leitch Also Wins In
Opening Round of the
French Tourney

FoNTAINEBLEU. June 1.-THE
prospect OF another meeting be-
tween Miss Aiexa Stirling. of At
lanta, American golf champion, and
Miss Cecil Leitch. who conquered
her in the British championships,
appears extremely bright as re-
suit of the first days playing in the
French womans tournament.
Miss Stirling seems to be at the
top of her game. Her short iron
play is especially strong, and the
Atlanta girl was the outstanding
figure In the first round of The
tournament today. She not only
won her match from Mile. Chasse-
loup Laubat handily. but her SO for
the first nine holes was within two
strokes Of par. Miss Stirling won
her match up and to go.
Miss Leitch also won her match.
defeating Miss Alice Hanchette, of
California, up and to go. but her
game was not equal to that of Miss
Stirling. She was extremely strong
with her drive. as usual, but spent
q great deal Of her time in the
rough. Miss Leftch also found the
going bad Monday, when she pickle ed
up her ball after several poor holes
in the medal play, and Americans IN
the gallery following the cham
pionship matches expect an Ameri-
can victory II Miss Stirling keeps
up her present game.
OF the FIVE Americans entered.
three qualified for the second round
in the matches Tuesday. Miss
Rosamond Sherwood, Long Island,
defeated Mrs. Graves, an American
Paris resident, 5 up and to GO
Mrs. e. F. Dubois, OF New Jersey,
defeated Miss Helme, England, 2
and 1. Mrs Hill, England. defeated
Miss Isabelle Kemp, American. .
and g.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Miner's Single with Bases
Full Ends Stubborn Battle
McBrides Men Overcome Six-Run Lead,
Rapping Four Pitchers. "Duster" Mails
Blows Badly in Final Frame.
By JACK NYE.

Iris Speakers about his pitching yesterday
the Cmen refusing be cowd by sx-run lead for the
champions rally the ninth inning and
the winning the eleventh with the generous aid OF
"Duser" Mails
noundsmen used by Manager Speaker in
fighting Grfs but OF them had
the
Mcbride used three sabbers, which
Shaws bad fourth
the hurting decided
the hill after Shaw had
retire with glory
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
GRIFFS DOWN CHAMPS IN ELEVENTH INNING, s.
Birds Shatter OUn
Record; Get 10Th Win

BALTIMORE, June IA The
baltimore 1nternationals breesea
over last years record mark Of
straieht wins today BY again de-
feating Buffalo to the tune Of
20 9. This makes 70 consecutive
games the orioles have won TO
date.
when the champions wsund mp
the 1920 season with n run OF 2S
straight they made q new mark
for the international and its
predecessef. the Eastern league.
set by Jersey City In 1908, when
the pests Of that year won ~ I'm
= row before being defeated. That
same year Charlotte, OF the Caro-
lima league. won 25 In q row. The
best major league record is 20,
set by the Giants In 1915, and
the birds equaled that today.
The modern consecutive victory
mark n ~. made by the Corsl-
cana club, Of the Texas league,
In 1902. TIE dope books SHOW
that during the seasons Of 1869
and 1870 the Cincinnati club won
81 consecutive games.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Totals. a IL 30 III Totals. 46 "A 30. i6
'Batted for Lee In eighth.
tBatted for Bayne ~ eighth.
tBatted or J. Walker in ninth.
st. Louis. .......... o. o 100 o 3 2 l-1O
Philadelphia. a...... 003 o o = 4 0 o o. 0
Runs-Lamb, William "a. SEVERED, EIler.
be (2). jacobson, McAianus, Witt t2D. Dykes
t2), G. Walker, Perkins, Mccain, Moore
t2l. ErrorS-WiIliams, SEVERED, Davis C2),
Witt, Dykes, Moore. Earned runs-Phila-
delphia, 8; st. Louis, 10. Left on bases
Phiiadelpbia. 10; st. Louis, IL. Two-base
hits-Witt (eD. Ellerbe, Jacobson, Williams
Lamb. ,Three-base hits--Eilerbe, SEVERED
Home runs-Dykes. c. Walker, Moore.
Double play. Walker to McCsnu to ].
walker. Bases on balis-Of Davis, 4; of
Moore, 4; on Kolp, 1. struck out-By
Davis, 1: by Kolp, .; by Moore, "a; by Nay
lor. .. Pitching tecord-On Davis. II hits,
Z runs In 0 innings; of Bayne, 9 hits, 2
runs, in % innings; on Moore, IL hits, o
runs In l-s innings; OF Nayior. 4 hits, 1
run in l. 2-3 innings: of Koip. hit, no
runs In 3 % innings. Winning pitcher
kolp. Losing pitrher-Naylor. Umpires--
Moriarty and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
WOnen's Tennis Tourney
Opens Today; rs Entries

Play IN the first annual tennis
tournament of the Women's Tennis
league of the District will start at
o'clock this afternoon on the
courts at Sixteenth and Fuller
streets northwest. There are IS en-
trants in the singles and II teams
listed for the doubles. The tourna-
ment will be run off according 10
National Lawn Tennis association
rules. Players are urged to be on
hand promptly at 2 o'clock. The
entry list follows.
Singles.
Eleanor Leech VS.. Katherine Love;
Betty Pile VS.. Mrs. Robins; Pauline
Thomas VS.. Isabel Nagel; InGrid Jo-
nassen VS.. Mrs. Marine; Louise Lei
ley VS.. Margaret Gachet; Mildred
Yeager VS.. Miss Sewall: Dorothy
Yeager VS.. Mary Roberts; Jennie
Doolittle VS.. Mrs. Lang; Corinne
Frazier VS.. Violet Pammel; Sara
Doolittle VS.. Mary Turner Vivian
McConihay. Juliette Lyon. Marywill
Wakeford. Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Smith
and Delphine Heyl drew byes.
Doubles.
Miss McLawry and Miss Hall VS..
Miss Love and Miss Hendricks; Miss
Thomas and Miss Gachet vs. Dorothy
and Mildred Yeager: Miss McConi-
hay and Mrs. Bentley VS.. Miss Tur-
ner and Mrs. Smith; Miss Pyle and
Miss Lang US. Miss Roberts and
Miss Pammell; Miss Sewsll and Miss
Jonassen VS.. Mrs. Marine and Mrs
Robins: Jennie and Sara Doolittle
VS.. Miss Wakeford and Miss Hevl
Miss Frazier and Kelley. and Miss
Doyle and Miss Lyon drew byes.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Cuban PoLoists
.PLayRedsT Today
Last of 3 Matches Prelim.
mary to Regular Series
Starting Saturday.

Today at o'clock the Cuban
army polo team will make its last
attempt to win one of the three
matches with local army fours which
are being played preliminary to the
regular series which starts on Sat-
urday. Today's oponents will be
the War Department Reds. The
visitors are capable OF much better
play then they have shown to date,
but have been handicapped by the
fact that their ponies have not as
yet had time to become acclimated.
The Cubans will meet Camp
Humphreys and the War Depart
ment first team will clash with the
Fort Myer team in a double header
at Potomac Park on Saturday,
opening the international series.
The two winners will face each
other the following Wednesday.
Today's lineup:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Reds Capture Series
From Robins; Win 7-2

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Reds
Dodgers. winning today's game, the
last of the series. to 2. JEFF Pfeffer,
for the Dodgers. had a bad
time in the fourth when Bohne
doubled with the bases full. scoring
two runs. Altogether the Reds got
four runs in that inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

xBatted for shaw In nth.
NxRnn for Judge In hfth.
xxxBatter for Asocta In ninth.
ERnn for Milan in ninth.
skBntted for Nunamaker In
eleventh.
+None out when winning run was
scored.
Cleveland % o "a o o o o 1 e-7
wnsh'ton % o o o 4 o o o 3 Is
Two-bn.e hlts-Rice 8, Brewer.
Jameson. Elmer Smith, Caldwell.
Three-bsse hIts-MilIer. Jamieson.
Speaker. Gardner. SACRIFICES Gard
ner, Caldwell Double plays-Harrfs
to O'Rourke TO Judge. Left on bases
12y Cleveland, 2.
Base on baII.-On shaw, Is Bnsky.
/; Caldwell. 4, Mails, =. Hits-On
shaw 0 In innings, OF Bagby, z
In rs inningsj on Aensto, 4 In 4
innings, on Caldwell, 4 In 5 I-3 In
ninRsJ on Schncht. , in 2 innIaEs,
OF Malls I In o (none oct in 11th) |,
on Morton 1 In o (none out In I1thD.
struck out-by Acosta, 3, BaEby,
=; Caldwell. g.. Balk-Mails. Win
ming pitcher-Schncht. Losing pitch
or Mails. Umpires, Chill. Owens
and NnlliB. Time of game-2,55.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

NUns-Mc McttIIhh, WHTTghn, =. IOIIIhs VI,
Disregard, Menosky, IIrndryx, J. Collins (2D,
Scott, Walters. Errors-Nitt. Pratt. Two
base hits-E. Collins. Hooper. Sheely. Schalk,
Jones. Pratt. Three base hits. Collins,
Scott. Sacrifice hits--yitt, McInnis. Falk.
Stolen bases-Mulligan, J. Collins, 4. Col
Weeney, /; OF Russell, >: OF Wilkinson. 1.
Struck out-By Jones. 3: by McWeeney. .;
by Russell. l. Double plays-Scott to Me
lnnis; Fslk to Sheely; Pratt to Scott to Nc
lnuiS: Walters to Scott. 1iits-Od Me-
Weeney, IL in innings; on Wilkinson. 3 in
innings: OF Jones, 8 in q innlgs; on Rus
sell, in innings. Time. ! 81. Umpires-
Wilson and Hildebrand
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Babe Gets TOo
More; Yanks Win
ClOuts 2 in One Game Sec.
Ond Day in RolD-Ti-
gers Lose 4 Straight.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Babe
Ruth's second consecutive day of
record smashing--he got home runs
% and 23 today-sent the Tigers
away from the Polo Grounds with
out a single victory in the series
with the Yanks. Ruth's homers and
the base on balls from which he
scored, netted the Yanks five runs.
which they needed to win by the
score Of 3 to 6. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Minor League Results.

international League.
Syracuse. 10; Jersey City. -.
Rochester, s; Newark. l3.
Toronto, -; Reading, o.
Buffalo, 6: Baltimore, 8.
American Assooia ton,
Milwaukee. O; Columbus, 8.
Kansas City, a: Toledo, 5.
st. Paul. .: Louisville, 2.
Minneapolis, 5: indianapolis. 1.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga. 1; Atlanta, 3.
Mobile. s.; Nov Orleans. 5.
Memphis, 4: Little Rock, 10.
Nashville. 2; birmingham, Il.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Railroaders Want Games.

The railroad administration nine
wishes to arrange games with local
teams. Address r. W. Ritenour,
Room 3os, Hurley Wright building:
phone Main 7s4o, branch IeS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Rabbits Timely Hitting
Helps Pirates Win, 8-3

PITTSBURGH. June 14.-Timely
hitting especiaily by Maranville.
coupled with errors by the visitors.
enabled the Pirates to take today's
game from the Phillies. TO ,.
Irish Meusel added another homer
to his string The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Detroit. t............ 900 90 0 ) 90
New 1ork..-.... .... o x-s
Runs-cobb, Seach. Heilman, Jones, Bass
Ter. shorten. Peck t2I, Ruth (3D, Pipp.
Baker t2D, Hoffman. Errors-ROth, Ruth.
Threebas hits-YOung. Hoffman, Heilman.
Home runs-Ruth (2l. Cobb, Baker. Sac
rihce hits Bush, Young. struck out-By
Dauss, 81 by Stewart, /: by Collins. 1.
Bases on balls-0H Dauss. >: on Collins. 2;
on Hoyt, .. Double p'ays-Ward to Pipp:
Bush to Young to Blue. Hit by pitched
bslL-By Dsuss WARD. wild pitch-Col-
lins. Passed ball-Honmans Hits-0n
Dau>s. 10 in innings; OF Stewart, none iu
l inning; OF Collins. IL in Z "a innings;
OF Hoyt, in is innings. Left on bases
Detroit. IL; New York. 4. Umpires-
Connolly and Dineen. Attends nce-l2, 600.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
BrODnS Take Final
Game from Macks

PHILADELPHIA. June II. - St
Louis made 1t two out of three in
the series with the Athletics by
winning the final game in ten in
nings today. 10 to 3. The Browns
overcame five-run lead to bag the
yiptpry Tho
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Tierney, Grimm. Erors-Rawlings. II. Mil
Ter. Tierney, Grimm. Two-hase hits-whit-
ted. MaranviIle. Three.base hits-Bruggy.
Ma "a nville, Barnhart. Birbee. Grimm.
Home run-Mersel Sacrifice hits-Meussl
Carey, stolen bases Millr, Carey C21.
Maranyllle. Double plays-Rruggy 10 Raw
lings Bases on balls-on Ring. 4: on Zinn.
2. Struck out-hy Ring. 4: by Zinn. s.
Wild pitches-Ring. T. Left on bases
Philadelphia, II: Pittsburgh. ;. UmpireS-
Rigler and Moran. Time. lisa
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Miller's hitting has been one of
the big features of the present home
stay. He has hit safely in the last
ID games. and now has a batting
average .2s5.
Rice combed the Cleveland pitch
ers for 10 hits in IS times at bat
curing the four games and did
Srin- notable eXtra-base hitting.
Five doubles. a triple and a home
run were added to his record.
Ear. Smith continues to handle
himself well in the outfield. but
hasn't begun to hit the ball as yet.
He failed to reach first in five trips
to the plate yesterday.
Courtney made his first appear
ance of the season as an emergency
runner. when he took Judges place
after the first saCker had drawn a
pass in the NTH.
Harris pulled a freak play in the
fifth. when be had an unassisted
putout on the third base line. After
trapping Sewelrs hot one, Bucky
found Elmer Smith straying off
third and ran across to tag him.
The runner made a dash back to
the sack, but Harris applied the ball
before he got there.
Beginning this afternoon the St.
Louis Browns open a five-garle
series on Georgia avenue. In the
visiting lineup will be Frank Ell
lerbe, who was recently traded for
Earl Smith. and who is cracking the
ball with his usual skill. Harry
Courtney will probably open against
the Westerners.
BY winning the last game from the
Tribe the Griffs got an even break
for the series. The balance lies
with the McBridemen for the sea-
son with five victories as compared
with three for the champions.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Jones Again Tr0unced
By White SO1, Sc

BOSTON. June 14.-Jones lost his
second game in as many days here
today to the White Sox. who
trimmed Boston, s to 6. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Cubs Fall Easy Prey
To Boston Braves, 1912

CHICAGO. June 14.-Johnny Ev-
ers used everybody but the bat boy
again today. but the Braves
trimmed his Cubs 10 to >. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Giants Rally,
Beat Cards, Cd
-Four Runs in 8th Help
N. Y. Break Long
Losing Streak.

ST. Louis, June 1I.-A four-run
rally by the Giants in the eighth
inning took all the life out OF the
Cardinals and the visitors gathered
In a mediocre battle here today
to 4. The Cardinals made six errors
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
1IN aAla satAs tks Clubs lbs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.
New York. 9; St. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh. 8; Philadelphia. ..
Boston, 10; Chicago. .
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelohi at cincinnau
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Totals. :. s. s 81 12 Totals. :. % 0 81 Is
tran for Z. Smith In ninth. iran for
Clemons In NTH. Slated for North In ninth:
New York ............ ooolOootlo
81 LOUIS. is................ .100oOO2le4
Rnns-Burns (2D, aBncroft t2), frisch,
Young, J. Smith, Fourier, Mcffenry. Avan.
Errors-Bancroft, Monroe t2), y. smith, J.
smith, Hornsby. Hes thcote. Ciemons t2,, X.
walker. Two-base hits = Stock, Fournier.
Frisch. 4. Smith. Sacrifice hit-R. walker
Double plays-aBncroft to Monroe to ely;
G. Walker to y. smith TO Bancroft. stolen
bases-foung. Bases on balls-on walker, 9;
on North, /; OF Toney, /. Struck out-by
walker. 8; by North. /. Pitching record
on Walker. hits. runs In ! innings.
Left on bases-st. oIIuis. 9; New York. O.
Time. 2:O5 umpires-Hart nd Quifley.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Ioas. II IA q III Totals. 81 10 % IL
TRAN for Barber in sixth. tBated for
DAILY In sixth.
Boston ............. s010a1 0O-i0
Cficago ............... 000Oll 300
Runs-Powell t2), Southworth I2l, Cruise
t2), Boeckel. Ford, Scott (2l, DAILY. -kel-
leher. Home runs-Cruise t2D. southworth.
Two-base hits-Southwofth. Ford. Scott.
Bases on baiIs-of Scott. .: of Cheeves. ..
Struck out-by Scott. 3; by Cheeves. /. I'm
pires-Klem and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15


tBatted for Pfener In eighth. E-Duncan
hit by batted ball in eighth.
Brooklyn .......... 1oO001 0Oo-a
Cincinnati .............. 10000 lo-7
Runs-0lson. schmandt, Daubert, Rohsch.
Kopf. Groh, WingO t2I. RiIey. Errors
Olson. Taylor. Groh. Two-bsse hits-Iohn-
ston. Bohne Three base hits - Daubert.
Bohne. Sacrifice hit.-Rifey. Sacrifice ny
Daubert. Stolen hases-Bohne, Taylor. First
base on errors-Cincinnati. 2; Brooklyn. ].
Struck out-by Riley. !. Bases on balls
on Miljus. 1; OF RIrey, .. Double plays
Bohne. Hits-or Pfener. 8 in Z innings;
on Ailjus, 8 in l inning. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 10; CiEennati, 4. Umpires- Nc
Cornick and Emslie. Attendance. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Broadcloth silks, brocaded jacquards; jac-
guard pongees; crepe de chimes. High-grade
materials. high-grade making.
Stunning stripes: also WHITE
neggc and SPORTS styles: the lat
ter with attached collars Sizes -
to IS
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

But we have 500 such suits as
against $500 in April when we
closed the sale in two days. And
since almost every man who bought
in April has boosted his purchase to
bis friends, we leave it to you how
long these 500 suits will remain.
Mohairs, Palm Beach and Cool
Cloths-clothes that are more than
cool; these are tailored.
Everything warm has been taken
out Of them, but good tailoring has
been put into them.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

And though stripped to zero in weight,
they score high in ft and finish.
Solid eolors; neat Iipes and novel;
hes.
ALI sizes from 80 70 46 with models
for regulars, shorts, st-als and longs.
We cannot lake altera-
tions.
Partly because we shall be too busy,
but chiefly because lie low sale price
won't permit an extra operation.
Sale begins at s q. r.-so men can
shop on their way to k.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Totals. :. IS s27 u Totals. % e27 II
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Not until the ninth did the Grifrs
break out aGan. but ther rally was
good for the three runs needed To
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29

A series of -four community meet.
ihrs In the Interests of shesp Gull.
ING campaign which ell b. cunduct.
ed In CFittenden county ~ the -.
tension Division u the College of
Agriculture IN cooperation sith Go
Agent Spenesf wAs Hnaaunesd b..
day
August I the brat meeting will
b. held a. Union School a. icyias
The second on Auraft 2 al FOREST
Grove school and the third In the
August , Al Owen school and the lth
Al Dempsey School on August tih
r. {. Miller, sheep sxisnsiou ~
pert from the College will address
the farmers q, the meeting nj dis
cuss problems u sheep raising wiih
them The lectures will b. illusirai.
I'd with lantern slides and niotiuu
pis,ufes The day following tie lec
iurs q demonstration will b. held uu
some farm IN the community o.
show farmers how to tell she prohi
able sheep from the uupfontabls lu
tlsir hocks
"No phase u farming cTcrs great.
81 possibilities for pfaai than shesp
r.tstr.s s.r....tlsI nf..t.sr sffarft..t a..
given 10 the selection 4 fuuutatiau
siock and subsequent maims In or.
De- 10 produce the hssi lambs a.
wsl g. the largest saoi clip
County Agent said iu speasiur u
he campaign ~ is tan,d that ne
campaign viii help farnsrs IN th,u
sheep raising problems d the extsul
that they may increase the prints
nom thsir hocks
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
N isso

ilsny and Buu Wallace owned
,un sefss 81 Tolu. most al in ps
,an and hickory nat orehaui and
wild hofs slid turkeys Bottom
land worth tii pee asfe. udfeisnds
g. ~ aefs in weods
ioaf hfihs u ths western part "
Cuitsndsu couuiy vas in larrs whits
cal timber usuld b. vofih nss tluu
~ alry Ann hshout had sst
agrss II land 81 e. psf sery in voosls
kuavu a. ths iim Sullsursr place
u, sawed lumber by hand. hswrd
hrs made ths hrst woodsu cane
mil. made shoss and Killed deer and
sid turkey
in is6o Marion cousislsd ~ one
DIS ru,.is store. one hotel. one drug
store and one blacksmith shop owned
by Doe Adams. b. made nearly al
its pI5ss hoes and harwws lle
vas che International Go ~ that
dsy o. Tan q big foundry " bon
ssi vufk Clothing Wa made al
hame without money ot prize Tan.
yards ani shas makers in nearly all
hamss We then bad r,-sd fou'
mills. rcod britk yard god vagur
shops honest ofiesrs. gcod religious
shouting truthful church members
Nou vt have uo hrifl ward ud
launiuF fatiary, no plav and ~arol
manufacturing oompauy, no vuolsI
mll no rlas factory no packing
houss uo Improvement succ =,
when hrst car came b. Marion
Wake up and 3D. something to heil
the farmer buy his bacon. pork
potatoes. beans. fruit and corn. Qui
buying these things sway from hom'
hsot farmer you have got to b. !
peasant without any frccdom Siol
the leak before the ysssell sinks
-Aaunn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC
AT CRAYNE

The Cumberland Presbyterian Sun
day y-ehool at CrAyne went on their
annual picnic last Saturday They
met at EmmAus church and the good
people Of that place had the grounds
cleaned nice. the spring was In fine
shape and 10 say We had a nice time
Is putting Il too mildly
There was about i75 people pres
ent Rev Oakley preached at elev.
en- O'Clock and then at noon dinner
was spread The people Of Crayns
do not do things by halves and that
dinner was ample proof of the fact
After everyone had eaten until
satisfied the ehoirs Of Emmaus and
CrayRe entertained the crowd with
some s0ngs
The Crayne Sunday School extend,
thanks 10 the people of EmmAus for
their Kind hospitality
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-29
FEATURE DAIRY EXHIBIT
BEING PLANNED FOR FAIR

LEXINGTON. Ky Plans are BE-.
ing made for q feature exhibit In the
dairy creamery and BEE products DE-
rartmsni At the State Fair according
% J o Barkmah u the College Of
ATriculiurs, who wa recently reap.
pointed superintendent u ths depart.
msni Eight CLASSES have been pro.
vidci for dairy ad creamery products
and i've Tor bee products Premiums
~ approximately $500 in cash and
merchandise valued At So viii BE-
offered a. prlHes Cash pfi1es will
b. awarded in ell classes except the
ons Tor dairy butter. thss premiums
being dairy merchandise An added
feature u the department exhibit
this year will BE- q butter carving
demonstration by q butter sculptor.
NJ Bafkham anfpunced THIS is
AID 10 b. the Gri time that such
a demonstration has been held ai the
ksnlueky Pair