davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
GRASSY CREEK

Ed. and Mrs. T. II. Testeman ant
Everett Gevedon, their grandson, al
of Mt. Sterling, are visiting friends
and relatives on Grassy at this time
also, W. A. Testerman, of Quicksand
is visiting relatives at this writing.
John NJ. Lykns and son, Carter, o
Ashland, are visiting old friends j.
this section, but by special message
j. NJ. returned and Carter remains
here.
The object Of the above mentioned
in visiting at this time was to vot'
in the primary.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mckinney AM
little son and daughter, of Morehead
are visiting Mrs. Francis Kilgore an'
Mrs, Maggie Nickel.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

We are authorized to announce
REV. JOE HANEY,
OF Camel City, as candidate for
member of the Board of Education of
Morgan county, subject to the general
election 1921.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
THE MODEL GUEST

GsNEY COUSIN James Is coming
IV1 to spend week." announced the
landlady, land 1 can't say I'm over
joyed. He's the most unsatisfactory
visitor 1 ever saw. You can hardly
get word out Of him. He isn't a bit
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

like his brother
jeremiah, who is
full Of fun, and
the best company
imaginable.
"Your remarks
show how little
true greatness is
appreciated in a
m oral family
boarding house,
where the dam
ages are collected
In advance" OBJ
served the star
boarder. "In my
opinion, James is
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

Ed. w. l.. Gevedon has gone to at
tend the Ketocton Association on the
Eastern shore Of old Virginia and will
return via Enterprise Association
which will convene with Hampshire
church, in Greenup county, Friday,
August 20, 1921.
Married, on the 11th inst, Mr., NJ. X.
Geyedon to Miss Edna NJ. Russell, af
the residence of f. NJ. Steele. The
writer officiating. The bride is a
daughter Of Mr.. Sam Russell, of Wolfe
'ounty, and fine Christian lady of
livh attainments. The proom is a son
If W. NJ. Gevedon, of Nickel, and is
leld in high esteem by all who know
him.
The quarterly meeting at Goodwin's
Chapel Sunday was practically a flal.
ire on account Of the continuous rain.
Mr. and Mrs. JEFF Day and family,
II Winchester, are visiting relatives
in Grassy at this time.
Well, the primary is over and we
'ailed to get all that we wanted, but
We decided to take just what they gave
Is and be contented. Hence there is
lothing else for us to do, but to sup.
ort the nominees for / think they are
Ill worthy men.
FAIRPLAY.
From another Correspondent.
Warren Phillips, who has been at.
ending Lexington college, is at home
for a short vacation.
Rev. Robert Mcclure is on the
sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcclure aud
'amily, Of Lennut, are visljlks Robert
Mcclure and other relatives
Mrs. Pomp Adams is verIi(D.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Ward Md child
en-, Hattie Lou and Carl, of Pexin, Wis
tied NJ. and Mrs. f. W. Day Thursday
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
FAIRPLAY.

w. G. Williams, of Grassy Creek,
vas in town on Monday and called at
he Courier Office and renewed his sub.
scription.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18

"Would you advise Il candidate to
stay on his front porch2"
"Yes," answered Senator Sorghum
"but only part of the time; just long
enough to take care Of his voice and
get together q good bunch Of speeches
for delivery on tour"
w. II. Gross. of Pomp, was in town
on business one day last week and call
ed In and subscribed for the Courier.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authOrized In onna,,n,
By Charles Sughroe
o Wsasn Newspaper Union

We are authorized to announce
ID. f. ELAN,
of Index, as a candidate for member
of the Board Of Education of Morgan
county, subject to the November, 1921,
election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Jack PauIiska Wants Champ to Bar deadlock In Finish Match at the B. A. c.
 on February 28

Champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, Ed 6Strang1er) Lewis will de- fesid his title in a finish bout with Jack Pauiska at the B. A. C. next Monday night, it was announced by Athletic cluo officials yesterday.
 Although agreeing to the match Paul iiska has asked that Lewis bar his dread ed flying headlock in this bout Pau liska, who is said to be Hungarian cham pion, has apparently become frightened at the damage done by Lewis and his Famous hold and seems unwilling to en- ter the ring with Lewis unless this hold is barred. The champion won have to refrain from using the hold with which he won the worlds championships, though, B. 4. G. officials say, unless he wants to.
 The ians demand that Lewis give his best in defending his title'' stated Will bur Hutsell, athletic director of the B. 4. c., yesterday" and he is unable to do so unless permitted to use the hold which he has perfected. As the fans demand it. Athletic club officials see no way to ask Lewis to abandon this hold and if Pauliska and Lewis, meet here, Lewis. will be allowed to use his favorite hold"
 The match will be staged in the gym nasium of the B. A. c. next Monday night. Of course. Lewis will outclass Pauliska, but the latter should put up good fight until the finish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
TROOP 22 HAS HAD
 GREAT SUCCESS IN
 ALL LINES OF SPORT

Troop 22 always brides itself upon the good teams it is able to put out in the three branches of sport most commonly followed in this city,, namely, baseball. football and basketball. The baseball team last year was a big suc- cess, winning every game it played. These Scouts played only one football game, but they won that, 21 to Q, rom Troop 49 of Fairview. In that one game, however. they demonstrated the fact that they had powerful team.
 They have played but one basketball game as yet. but have a good many games left to play. This is Troop 22'S first season in basketball, but in the first game it romped on 49 to the tune of 12 to 1G.i
 In the opinion of Troop p Scouts there should be scout baseball league this summer, conducted just like the City league. This would do much to foster the sport among the various troops, as there is sad lack of scout teams in the city, Troop 22 boys say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Ny MARVIN M'cARTHY

To bolster up an outfield which al- ready promises to be ono of consid- erahle strength, officials of the local baseball club have purchased H. L. Emery from the Molina, H., club ot the Three-I league it was announced yesterday. Emery is said to be very valuable man. He finished the sea son with Molina last year with a bat ting average around .290.
 Emery Is an experienced ball
 player. one who should prove
 valuable asset to the local club.
 He was with the Philadelphia Na-
 tionais during spring training sea
 son here last year and it wns then
 that Manager MoIesworth first ob-
 tsined favorable impression of
 this player.
 The Phillies sent Emery to Indian. apolis at the opening of the 1930 sea son, but London of the Michigan On- tario league put in claim for him and secured him on q technicality London traded Emery to Molina of the Three-I league, where he, played the remainder of the season as a reg ular outfielder.
 Emery is said to be a very fast man, as well as splendid fielder and hard hitter. If he comes through and lives up to the reputation that he has he will surely make a valuable man for the BaronS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
BARONS GET EMERY.
 ANOTHER OUTFIELDER
Local Club to Play Exhibition Game With the Senators Here on April 1-Baronial Outfied Prospects
 Are Good

dreaded hittcrs in the Southern league last season. He probably broke up ns many bn1I gauses as aDy other player in the ieague. His slim willow, swung left handed by Bernie had habit of lifting the pellet over the fence or deep bnck in centerheld for extra base hits.
 The announcement that Bernsen vii be back with the Barons this seasor will To doubt be received with pleas. ure by local fans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
HUB" WILL MAKE
 GOOD IN VOLTOWN OR QUIT, HE SAYS
Nashville Should Have Strong Pitching Staff This Year.
 Wealth of Material
Bx J. L. RAY

Nashville, February 19.--(Special) )-- Hub Perdues 1921 Vols are falling in i line satisfactorily. according to the .Gal- ing Is expected to come through with the goods, and should hold it's own with
 the other clubs in the circuit. at least during the early stages of the season s grind. If weak spots appear there will
 be, an immediate call for aid to cer- tain major league clubs, with which the Vol magnates formed a strong alliance while attending the national baseball conference in Chicago during January. The call has been issued to Vol battery men to report at Sulphur Dell for spring training on March :. About II pitchers and quartet of catching can didates are included in this list The balance of the team is expected to be official reporting date.
 SCOUTING FOR CATCHER Just >now the Vols are securing the woods for a catcher capable of handling the first string duties behind the hat. They have four candidates in Morrow, obtained from. Little Rock in the Loh- n-Jonnard- Kohlbecker deal: Seuter, a middle Tennessee semi-pro; Anderson, a local amateur, and Carl Burst, a prom
 
 Sox recruit catcher. is not expected to report. having recently expressed hls opinion that he would remain in conss.. teing last season elected to the cap taincy of the Trinity college nine. Jon nard and Lee, both of whom saw ser vice with the Vols last->season. are ex- Iected to have the benefit of the full training season with the White Sox be- fore either one of the pair is turned back to the Vols, and even then the Nashville club is not sure of their footing. Either of the pair would be most acceptable as a first-stringl receiver.
 MANY PITCHERS
 Quite an array of pitchers have been lined up, and formidable staff should be selected from the number. Manager Perdue will continue to take his turn on the mound, thus qualifying him as a playing manager. Molly Meis, Bill Stat ham, George Payne, purchased outright from the White Sox after trial last year; Bill Brown. left-handed first sack CT of last season, but now a pitcher; Parson Lankenau, last year loaned to the Crackers; Cy Yarmouth, purchased from Evansville; Delos Wade. Indian bought from a Western league club;
 Fred Lucas last year tarmed out to Rome, Ga., and Clyde Underwood, J. E.. Smith, Larkin Walters, H. l.. Stanted, Weldon McKennie and N. C. Hibbett. semi-pros. complete the list of mounds
 men lined up for the year.
 IN THE ENFIELD
 Tn the infield the Vols have Tod Miller, Ia big fellow from Durham N. C.. m the Piedmont league, and Hugh Bradley,
 last year a Pel, for first-basing duties.
 Bradley has not yet signed, but an agree
 ment is expected to be reached with him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
BARONIAL OUTFIELD
 SURE TO BE STRONG

With six experienced ballplayers te report as candidates for the outfield the Barons seem assured of one oi the greatest outer garden combina- lions of all the Southern league clubs this season. Not only is speed and natural ability to be found among the outfield candidates to report CT March *10, but hitting power is also there in abundance.
 A glance over the list of expcri- f enced players to try out for the
 outfieId will convince one of the
 possible strength of the BaroninI
 outer gardeners this season. Allen,
 Silva, Clark. BIethen. Pennington
 and Emery arc all players of ex-
 perience and considerable prom
 ise.
 Every one of the above named players is a speedy runner, several of them being able to do the 100 yards in 10 seconds. Speed in the outfield is great asset to any ball club and the way 1t looks now there will be 8obs of speed in the Baroniai garden this year.
 Allen and Silva should come
 through fc- regular bcrths with Inc local club this year. This
 you'd leave the other four players
 to fight 1t out for the other posi-
 ton. All four are hnrd hitters and
 1t is tOss-up now to which
 one stands the better chance.
 Clark comes here from Brantfield, Michigan Ontario league: Blethen from Frederick. Blue Ridge league; Pen. nington from Grand Rapids, Central league. via Pittsburg, and Emery from Molina direct
 In addition to thefe six candidates, there will be several promising semi rros on hand when the training sea son orens on March 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SPORIS- SOUTHERN LEAGUE BEGINS WORK -SPORISl
Plan Organization of College Conference
 at Knoxville, Tenn.

Emory. Va, February 19.-Organiza- ton of the Appalachian Intercolleg- iate Athletic association. to be com posed of colleges of eastern Tennes- see and southwestern Virginia, will be undertaken at a meeting in Knoxville Februaty 26, it was announced nere today. Delegates fare expected from Maryville, Tusculum, Carson Ne .vman, Milligan, Washington and Hiawassee colleges and Lincoln Memorial univer- sity of eastern Tennessee and Emory and Henry college of Emory. Va
 The object of the organization will be to foster q more wholesome athletic competition under direct faculty su- pervision, to facilitate schedules, uni form eligibility standards. and a een- tral board to select competent officials for all intercollegiate contests in the various sports
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20


 in few days. The second base ques- tion is settled. Chick Knaupp having signed to play the bag again this year. Joe Pope, the old Southern league vet eran and recently with Shreveport in the Texas league; George Echmdt from Rome and Bobby Reece. a semi-pro. Will fight it out for Roy Ellam's old job at short. Frank Kane, another product of Rome, will try to land the third base position Other hot corner candidates are now being sought along with the much-needed catcher FH%
 The outfield should be strong. Of last years club Mike Burke a sure 300 hit ter and great fielder, and Guy Dun ming, a good fielder and a fast man on the bases. are returning With them will be the hard-hitting Duke Reilly from Indianapolis, and Bill Stelibauer, ob tained from Houston in the swap for Zeke Lohman. Out of this quartet a nifty garden combination can be formed. Troops. from the University of Ken lucky; Jack James, Springfield semi-pro. and Lyman McDowell promising senr- pro, are also candidates.
 Fans are pulling strong for the veterah Perllue as a manager. and Hub himself declares that If I can't keep the club in the running. I'll uuie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
THREE CONTRACTS IN

England has been discussing the use : of fuel oil in railway Locomotives for 1 seven years and is again agitating the
 subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
SLUGGERS TO-HAVE PLACES ON CHICK OUTFIT THIS YEAR
Spencer Abbot, New Pilot of Tribe, to Begin Work
 This Week
By HERBERT CALDWELL

Memphis, February 19.--(Special.)- If the players now on the roster of the Memphis baseball club all report and stand the training siege without any injuries, the Chickasaws will send a stronger team into the Southern league race this season than has car ried the colors of the Bluff City to the barrier in many summer. In fact, with the exception of the pitch CTS, a fairly safe and sane guess can be made right now as to the lineup of the Chicks for the opening game. The Memphis officials have spent liberal ly in purchasing experienced players and, in addition, have on the roster a number of promising semi-pro per formers.
 INFIELD INTACT
 Taking the infield. Polly McLarry, who played first base last season and batted 337, will be back there. Jack Lewis will be back at second base. Lewis suffered a broken arm last season and slumped i'll his batting, but is smart and reliable ballplayer. At shortstop there will be Tommy Mo- Milan, secured from the Mobile Club in a deal for Harry Collenberger, young Chick shortstop, and some cash. McMillan last eason hit 261 and Vas one of the best fielding shortsops in the league.
 Andy High. who played third last season, has the call for that position. but will have a competitor in Cliff Yockey, secured from the Joplin, West ern league, club through St. Paul. High last season hit .2S1 and Yockey hit but PAT.
 OUTFlELD IS STRONGEST
 The outfield at present is the strong est looking department of the team. It consists of Joe Wilhoit, purchased from Toledo; Howard Camp, drafted from Dallas and Hippo Williams, drafted froE. the Fort Worth, Texas league. champions. Wilhoit last sea- son hit 300; Camp hit 333, and Will Hams hit .297
 Behind the bat are Bob Dowie ant, George Bischoff of the 1920 troupe. and Bud Hungling, secured from Shreve- port, via the draft. Hunglng last season hit .277. He is versatile fielder and can play anywhere. Neither Bischoff nor Dowie did much hitting last season.
 A NUMBER, OF SEMI-PROS
 There are 5 pitchers on the roster. but, despite the quantity of hurlers, the staff appears to be lacking in quality. Tuero. the Cuban, with the club last season. may be the only old member to retain #a job. Thweatt, Fowlkes, Nemtiz and Wolfe will be brought back for trials. Marshall and Goodbred will be disposed of.
 Themost likely looking new pitch CTS are Dan Griner and Jimmie Brown. secured from St. Paul. and Eddie Rolfe from Fort Smith of the Westerni asso- citation. Rolfe is a left-ha Sler.
 There are number of semi pro pitchers, outfielders and infielders on the roster. butllittle is known of them and several of them may not be sent cqptracts, Accordipg to Tom Wat Rims, president of the club, deals are now pend 'ng for left-handed and s r.sht- handed pitcher.
 Spencer Abbott. new manager of the Chicks, sho piloted the Tulsa team to 2 Western league title last season. 's now on his way here from Tulsa. He is motoring through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
Cherokee County Lassies
 Win Another CaQe Battle

Centre. February 1s.-( Especial )---The Cherokee County High school girls basketball team claims another victory. this one being from the girls of the Deaf and Dumb institute at Cave Spring. Ga. The two teams met on the latter's court Wednesday afternoon and played good game throlS Slout, the final scare being : to si in favor of Centre This is the fifth victory this season for the Cherokee G:::';s. For three years they have not lost same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
MOBILE BEARS ARE NOT CHANGING 1920 LINEUP VERY MUCH
Practically the Same Team That Finished Last Season
 Will Start This Year
Fly G. J. FLoURNoY

1 Mobile. February 19.--(SpeciaI.) J. The Mobile team will not be rounded out this season until after the visit
 here of the Louisville colonels, New York Giants and Philadelphia Athlet- ] ics, for the local management exp ects 1 to 1get one or more men from these teams.
 ] The sending of Catcher Neil Dieg. han to the Mobile club from the Louis- iville team will furnish one of the many backstops that Manager Herman Bron- kie expects to try out Mobile this sea- son is without the seryices-of Catcher Bob Coleman, who piloted the team last Wear and did the greater part of the backstopping for the Gulls, but who this season will manage the Pe- oria. H., club His place as catcher Twill be hard to fill
 ALMOST SAME LINEUP Manager Herman Bronkie, former. Nashville third-sacker and last season with the St. Louis Browns, will not re . port for duty until the first week in March The lineup of the Bears will be pretty much the same as last sea. son, with the exception of two or three new pitchers. Pitcher Haid will not be with the club this year or Pitcher Tatum, who was secured from the Louisville club. The infield will be iGolvin on first, Mullen at second. Bronkie at third. Collenberger d, short and Speraw, the latter secured from@th Browns, who will be used as utility man. The outfielE will be com lposed of Tutweiler, Mulvey and a new man to take the place of Outfielder Moon Ducote. who says he has res tired from the game. If Ducote de- !cides to stay in the game, Bronkit says that he will make a world- -beat- ing player out of him.
 THREE CONTRACTS IN The only contracts reported by Pres ident Logan to have been received at
 headquarters are those of Pitcher Sig
 man, Outfielder Mulvey and 1nfialder FWalter Golvin. I've are not worried over the signing of contracts, for I expect by the end Of the week to have over 20 men Signed up to report to
 Mobile by March 1O." said Manager Bronkie.
 The Louisville American association
 team will arrive in Mobile March 13
 and will play their first practice game
 with the Mobile Bears on March 19
 Following the game will be others
 with the Milwaukee association team
 St. Louis Browns. New York Giants,
 Philadelphia Athletics and the Cleve-
 land Indians
 Mobile will have better club this
 Season than last, thinks Proxy Logan,
 -------.s-------------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
 LANDS TO TAKE PART IN ROBIN EXERCISE

New York, February 19.-Judge Kene- saw Mountain Landis will take part irr exercises to be held at Ebbets field in the early spring when the Brooklyn team hoists the pennant won in 1920. This announcement was made today at Dodg- CTS headquarters. following receipt of a message from Judge Landis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
CALERA HIGH CAGESTERS
 DEFEAT SHELBY COUNTY

Calera. February Especially Calera High school defeated the Shelby couty High school in a very exciting game of basketball on Calera campus Friday afternoon. 22 to 10. The fea- ture of the game was tho a}i-round playing of the Calera boys. The Ca lera boys had Shelby going from the start. and in the first halr piled m a score that Shelby Hign could not oyer come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
WASHINGTON TO PLAY HERE ON APRIL I

An exhibition game with the Wash. ington Senators wll be played in Bir- mingham by the Barons on April fl was announced yesterday.
 The Senators will use their reg ular lineup against the Darons and local fms will have an opportunity to witness high-cIns1 major league club in action. Birming ham pugs may even be so lucky to witness Walter Johnson, spced king of all the pitchers, work Son the mound for the Senators in that game.
 The Barons are dickering with oth- CT clubs for exhibition games here. The full exhibition game schedule will be announced when these games arc closed it was announced yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-20
DUTCH BERNSEN WILL BE BACK THIS YEAR

Setting aside the rumors of 1asr summer that Dutch Bernsen, heavy hitting first baseman of the Barons. was playing his last year with the local club, comes the announcement from Headquarters that Bernie will be back this year.
 .sDutch" was one Of the most
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
READY. TO-NEAR DEPT.

The greatest cut and the most
lasting impression will be the reduc-
ton in our ready-to-wear depart
ment. Our aim will be TO clean our
racks entirely, if the price conces-
ions will accomplish trat, and we
believe with the qualities and styles
of these dresses, in dotted Swisses,
Organizes, kinds and styles in Cling
hams and Silks as well as the more
moderate Madras. the inducements
will be too great for you to resist.
qualities and styles considered.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
DRAPEkIES

90 pieces of Creton Draperies, re-
duced to ...... 49,. ..... .25c
65 pieces of Drapery Cretons, that
sold up 10 $1.50, reduced to .O8c
90 pieces of Curtain Scrim, reduced
" IOC
Ihe balance of our entire stock of
Curtain Drapery greatly reduced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
WHITE GOODS

Great reduction in this department.
so pieces of Plain and Fancies, all
good styles, yard wide, odds and
ends that sold up to soc, reduced
20 -. 800. .. 80. -. Csc
As pieces of white that sold from
75c to $1.0O per yard, reduced
TO ...... ...... soc
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
UNDERWEAR

Is dozen Gowns and Teddies. $2.50
goods, reduced to ....... $3.50
Is dozen Gowns and Teddies, $2.OO
goods, reduced to ...... Csc
25 dozen Ladies' Knit Vests, reduc-
Gu to ''.'.. .25c
All our Knit Underwear in Vests and
Union Suits greatly reduced for
this sale. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
HOSE DEPARTMENT

All hose. silk. Isle and cotton are
greatly reduced.
All odds and ends in Hose. no mat
ter what kind, ladies', misses and
childrens, reduced TO half price.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
SKIRTS

Choice of finest Skirts in PIaids,
solid colors. Silks. Satins, Baron
cites: etc that sold up to $3.50.