davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-06
ADJOURNMENT
VOTED DOWN

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The sen.
ate today rejected. "a to "a. a con.
current resolution offered by Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts,, the Repub-
lean leader. proposing a four-week
adjournment of the senate from July
3 to August s.
Sixteen Republicans voted against
the Lodge resolution M fiv Demo.
crats, ineludin Senator Walsh Of Mon.
tana. supported the Republican I'D
Journment plan.
A number OF Republicans and Demo.
Gratis. principally those OF the agricuI-
turul bloc" demanding farmer relief
measures. opposed the adjournment
while Senator Underwood OF Alabama.
Democraotc leader. and Others sup.
ported it. declaring that congress
could get a summer respite at no
other time. with tariff and tax Iegis.
lation coming on ext month.
Declaring the situation OF the farm.
ers to be serious. Senator LaFollette.
Republican. Wisconsin, advised sena.
tors from agricultural sections not 10
go home even IL an adjournment were
taken. for. he said. you will be hap.
pier swelteT1ng here In Washington
, 1921-07-06
WOMAN PLACED
ON TRIAL FOR
JUDGES DEATH
Nurses Held Responsible for Muir
der of Prominent Tulsa At
torney Arraigned in Ok
lahoma Court

TULSA. Okla, July 5.-AIrs. Jesse
James and Goldie Gordon. charged
with Tho murder OF Judge John De
vereux. went on trial in district court
here today.
Judge DevereuN. former member OF
the state supreme court commission
and a prominent attorney. was found
on the night OF May ? in a hotel I'M
conscious and neal death. He a a
wound on his cad and was apparent
~ suffering an overdose OF drugs.
Mrs. James and Miss Gordon. who
said they were nurses caring for him.
were arrested. Following the report
OF three Tulsa physicians that Judge
Devereux had died from a blow on
the head and drugs. the women were
charged with murder and bound over
for trial.
At the preliminary hearing the
state stressed the disappearance OF n
promissory note for $4,000 which the
judge was supposed to have had in
a safety deposit box in Tulsa. Al
ioged contradictory statements made
TO the police by Mrs James regarding
his death were also introduced in
pvidencc.
, 1921-07-06

to sit on the jury.
Counsel for Mrs. kaber today cx-
hibitcd numerous letters. mostly from
women, offering sympathy an advice
in the trial. They came from al
parts OF the country. Several urged
that women should not be on the
jury.
Mr.. Kabcr. a wealthy publisher.
died two years ago under mysterious
circumstances. which later resulted
in the arrest OF his wife and married
daughter. Men who arc said TO have
confessed killing Kaber at tho behost
OF his wife arc now held under in
dictment.
Mrs. kaber will be tried by a jury or
men.
All OF the FIVE women tentatively &C
cepted as jurors were displaced at
examination by the defense.
Attorneys for Mrs. Kaber vigorously
fought to prevent women from sitting
on tho jury from the opening Of court
and succeeded in having all OF those
accepted removed.
At the outset of the trial last week
Judge Bernon overruled the motion
by Attorney William j. CorriEan for
the defense to strike the names OF
women from the venire list on the
ground that women were not consti.
tutionally eligible for Jury duty.
Three alienists for tho defense have
examined Mrs. Kaber in her cell since
the trial was adjourned last week.
Reports on the examination will not
he made known until the alienists take
the witness stand in Mrs. Kaber's
behalf.
Mrs. Haber assumed the same de-
meanor today az she did last week.
She also was dressed the same.
, 1921-07-06
NEGRO is SHOT
Dead in COURT

VICKsBURG. Miss. July g.
George Deal. negro. under indictment
for killing a preacher. vas shot to
death in the courtroom here last
night by Sheriff Il. II. Shannon. when
Deal tried to wrest a revolver from
the hands of a deputy. Court was in
session and the judge had postponed
decision on the date of Deals trial,
when the negro arose and snatched
Deputy Sheriff Martin Hobeler's gun
from n table. Hobeler grappled with
him. sheriff shannon. seeing that
lives of those nearby were in danger,
fred three shots into the negro's back,
the third killing him.
, 1921-07-06
TWO dead In
CRASH OF Car

SALT LAKE CITY. July 81. Il.
Fryer and A. C. Fryer. brothers. were
Slllcd when they were catapulted from
N automobile into a ditch while re-
urning to this city early today from
Salt Air. SherEfs officers arrested
hrcc other occupants II the automo-
lie and they ar being held for inves-
iEation. Arthur Williams. the driver
4 the car. Is said to q Ye i~nterceded
IA an alteration between j. L. Fryer
nj ID. NJ. Brown. He lost control, of
ne car which struck a bridge.
, 1921-07-06
sHosnoNI EDITOR HERE.

w. c. Hanes and family OF Shoshoni
spent the Fourth in Casper on a brief
holiday. Mr.. Hanes is editor Of the
Shoshoni Enterprise. nj of the most
progressive journels in Fremont
county. His son.. Harold, who is
agent for The Tribune at Shoshoni.
arrived here Saturday afternoon in
time to order SO extras for Shoshoni
of the paper which first carried the
news to central Wyoming that Demp-
sci had retained the championship.
, 1921-07-06
Record Set For
Plane Flight

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July -
Local aviation authorities declared to-
day that Pilot Rumeier established a
record yesterday for a nonstop flight
from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles.
He is reported to have flown at i12
miles an hour. Rumeler's plane car
ried Dempsey-Carpentier fight pictures
which were brought here by the air
mail seryioe
, 1921-07-06

ana at WHICH INC pFoBfdm VIII Dc
submitted for formal approval
Their is no essential disagree
ment and all that remains to be done
is 10 settle on the p~hraseology Of our
action" Dan Corrigan, vice grand
chief and veteran officer of the Broth.
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers. said
today.
strike talk has practically disap-
peared and a conciliatory attitude was
expected to be shown by the work
ers' program.
, 1921-07-06
PETTING|LL HOME IS
ROBBED, $1,000 WORTH
or CLOTHING MISSING

Personal effects. consisting mostly
OF vomen' clothing and jewelry at an
approximate value OF 1900 were iost
last night when burglars entered the
home Of John S. Pettingiil on south
Park avenue and successfully looted
the establishment
Both police and county officials arc
working on the case today n eiues
which Indicate the OF the
have been uncovered
, 1921-07-06
HOSPITALS INSPECTED.

DENVER. July Sturgeon Gen.
eral NJ. w. Ireland of the United
States army, who left Washington for
a tour of inspection of the larger mil
itary hospitals in the country, is ex-
pected to visit Fitzsimmons general
hospital at Aurora this week. it was
aid at the hospital today. The ex-
act day of his arrival is not known.
, 1921-07-06

In fond remembrance OF Guy c. Bur
son, who died in France. July 8. 1918.
He bravely gave his life for his coun.
try. His memory will forever remain
fresh in the mind OF his mother. father,
sisters and comrades of the Twenty.
third infantry.-Nr. and Mrs. 4
Burson. Mrs. F. C. Wright. Mn
Minnie Ward. 7-j-1t
, 1921-07-06

Miss Verna Burnett who is connect
ed with the offices of the Midwest Re.
filming company has left fo- the noun.
tains where she will spend her vaca.
ton OF w weeks. DR.. Burnett is also
in the mountains.
, 1921-07-06
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on
August 6. 1891, the following Hive
stock belonging to Dennis Sullivan.
will be sold at Sheriffs Sale in front
of the Courthouse. ? D. m. to highest
bidder for cash to satisfy pasture blu
and running expenses since tho 9th
day OF May, 1915:
, hor.ea rande on left NJ
, 1921-07-06
En- DENIED
PLACE ON JURY
IN KABER TRIAL
Defense Replaces Them With Men After
Reading Letters Warning Against
Spite" of the Female Sex

CLEVELAND, o, July 5-"A woman's worst enemy is
woman they are full of spite and hatred toward
each other" Thus wrote one woman to Mrs. Eva Catherine
Kaber, on trial here for plotting the murder of her husband
in urging the defendant to insist that no woman be permitted
, 1921-07-06
TALK
DISAPPEARS

CHICAGO, July 5.-RaiIway labor chiefs in conferences
here to consider action on the wage cut announced by TING
United States railway labor board, effective July i entered
today's session with the decision complete except FOR minor
dr.,;l, announcement of tne plans of the unions is expected
thi. evening following a meeting of representatives OF all
, 1921-07-06

Miss Ednes Fleming Of Denver is
spending the week here visiting at the
s. y. Thomas home on South Chest
nut stree
, 1921-07-06

Publish july D, IL H. 80 1871 8
W. I. Rehr, Jr.. Is leaving this even.
ing for Denver where he will compete
in the city and state tennis tourna,
ments representing the Midwest Rein
ing company.
, 1921-07-06
Postal Union
Leaders GiUen
Jobs by Hays

CHICAGO. July e. Postmaster
General hays has signed an order al.
recting the reinstatement of ten Of
the eleven postal union leaders who
were dismissed from the Chicago
postoniee a year ago by former Post.
master General Burleson because OF
their union activities.
, 1921-07-06

Easy payments-and your old
machine taken in part payment if
you wish. Come in and see it sew.
That's the answer.
And this week is a mighty good
time to come. A sewing machine
expert is here. sent by the max
ers of the Free-W estinghouse.
Come in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Town OF Roseland

Town, of ROseland
Sept. 15.s J. J.. Vosika and wife to
Joseph +. Vosika; E13 of SWk and
SWA Of seq, Sec. Sc. 81.
T.. Town of irving
Sept. II. F. e. Gillette and wife to
Alfred X. Olson: Lot d, Blk l, Long
Beach. $500.
Sept. II. F. e. Gillette and wife to
Christine Olson; Lot q, BIZ I. Long
Beach. $500. ..z.e
-. Town Of Burbank
I Sept. Is: O, C.. HolcomIb and wife to
First National Bank OF Milford; NW1z
NWA. : Of z'SWt Ia. Sec-- a.. sen Of
NE Ia; Section %. Il 80
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND
Sept: p. Herman n. Spieker and
wife to Etteus Hohes; Lot Z and West
80 feet of Lot 8, Bike $I62O. Y ).
:. VHlLAGE OF SUNBURG
Sept. 20. Gilbert o: Hagen, single
to Feiner N. Flaten, Lot s, blk s. $500
=. CITY OF WlIUIMAR p /.
Sept. II. Carrie Anderson and hus,
band to: Anna Anderson; West 1856 #
OF South! Is feet Of Lot z, Blk 2, Mel.
sons add: 81.
Sept. IT,; Anna Anderson, single, to
Carrie Anderson ct al, West 135 It OF
South rs feet of lot Z, Blk 2, Nelson's
add. 81.
Sept M. Paul L. Hedin, and wife to
Gustaf A. Erickson; Lot 5, Blk 80
$4,000
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
1a1MAR ] TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1921.


Elizabeth Kelly, Morris; Mrs. A. Fay,
st. Paul; Miss Rose OrNeill, Sand
born, N. d. Mrs. Matt Casey, daugh-
ter Katherine, son Matt, Philip Nc.
Gee, Glenwoods Mr., and Mrs u f,
Daugherty, Kandiyohi; and Miss Mil
dred Beacon of Cottonwood.
The newlyweds will leave on wed.
ding trip to the twin cities and to dit.
ferent points in the northern part OF
the state
sS The bride is well known, having
grown to womanhood in this city and
for many years has been with the
Northw estern Bell Telephone Co. I
The groom is one Of the proprietors
In the Kavanagh: Brothers valcaniz.
ing shop: n
Mr.. and Mrs. Kavanagh will be at
home to their many friends at 513
Fourth st. E., after Oct. Is.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
COLEAX

Sept. 2S-The Progressive Club met
at James Skaalrudiss last Saturday at
ternOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gunderson Wis
tied at the Mrs. P: E. Olson home last
Sunday
Miss Hazel Olson of Colfax, Rena
johnson, Oscar, Martin and Julius
Johnson of Pennock were entertained
at the Amund LOhn home in George.
vile last Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Anderson spent Sun
day afternoon at the Hans Gayler
home.
minnie Lohn and Rena Johnson left
for the cities on FRIDAY to find en-
plOyment for the. winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

s. A.. very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the st. Mary's church this NOR
ming at 10 o'clock when Miss Marjorie
Daugherty, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
D.. b Daugherty, was united in mar
rlage to M. L. Kavanagh, son of Mrs.
Ellen KaYanagh of Mudock. Father
Bremen OF Minneapolis performed the
ceremony. -:
5; The bride wore satin georgette
gown with georgette Dleatings and a
veil held in place by a band OF pearl
beads. She carried large shower
bouquet of white roses and lilies of
the valley, The maid of honor was
the groom,s sister, Miss Mary Kava-
nalgh. She wore pink satin dress
with tulle head dress and corsage of
pink rose buds:
Miss June Murray was the brides.
maid. She wore dress of orchid col
ored, organdie with tulle head dress
and a pink rose corsage:
The brides brothers, John and Mer.
lin Daugherty, were the grooms at.
tendants.
The ring bearer was the brides
sister, Nell, antkxthe. flower girl was
Mary Lee, a niece OF the groom. The
church was beautifully decorated. in
autumn leaves, pink and green
streamers, white 'dahlias. and candles.
II After the ceremony a reception and
a. wedding breakfast was served at
the Odd Fellows Hall to fifty guests.
The dining room and reception room
at the hall was decorated in the aut-
umn colors, streamers and flowers.
In,the evening reception was given
the younger guests from eight until
II o'clock. ]-z4
The out Of: town guests We're: Mrs.
Ellen KaVanagh,t Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kavanagh, Mr.. and. Mrs. Martin Ka.
vanagh, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee, Leo,
Williams, Robert and Ernest Kavanagh
and Earl Jarvis, all OF Murdock; Will
liam Morgan; Jersey City, NY; Miss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
SURPRISE: PARTY

The Young People Of the Swedish
Baptist church; pleasantly surprised
Elver Forssell at the church parlors
Tuesday evening: <.'s~.
Amusical program was enjoyed and
talks were given by. Mrs. ]. F., Ny
quist,3 Latimer Parson, Rev. E.. A. La.
gerstrom and Miss Ruth Carlson.
He, was presented with Scofield
Bible and a purse of money
Elmer leaves the latter part of. the
week to enroll at the Bethel Institute.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire in this manner to express
our sincere appreciation for the kind.
ness and sympathy shown US: during
the illness and death of our beloved
father, Mr.. Elias. Johnson We also
wish to thank those who contributed
the beautiful flowers,
The Misses Emily, A,meda, Efie
and Florence Johnson.
iMessrs. Clarence, Oliver and Arthur
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs: Junior Johnson.
MRS. c.. u. Peterson.
MRS: Wesley Green.
Mrs. F. w. 'Segerstrom.
Myrtle B.. Goodyear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28

Mrs. Chas. Nelson visited with friends
atsGove City on Monday afternoon
ofsl9st Week.
5Ertck Erickson Of Litchfield spent
laEts.week atathe John Brown home. .
Mrs. Bernard Anderson OF Mime
ap0lis can1e up Tuesday Of last week
ffSae visit atsthes AZ NJ Anderson
house and with other friends
Mrs. Chas: Peterson entertained. a
number of relatives and friends for
supper at her home ON Wednesday, ev-
eutng in honor Of her daughter Yer
na;sthe occasion being her 10th birth
day anniversary.
Mrs. John Lundblad from Fahlun
came down on Wednesday afternoon
fora few days visit at the John Brown
hone. She Will also visit with other
friends: -
Miss Emma Haber left Friday for
Chicago: where she will take UP a
thrpe years Deaconess Course: Il
Clarence Johnson who has been at
Minneapolis for about three weeks
taking treatments returned home Sat
urday evening: : Ut
NM. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson and
grandson Roger and Miss Ringstrom
of15Grove City called at the Mrs. ].
49, - Montav;Sao> V;ct3r> Ne1son
acconnn.n;s,i than ~
1Mi1a9 0ipa I4aivorson raturnad. "a
her home lat Whitman on Wednesday
after a visit at the Arneson. home.
.ss 20 80. ie %s',sod' ;,nt;a GU
as ! s ua a..u. 'u o3;au u' ,,.;na
ny st"'e's2 net aunt MILES Au''H>
49, ~ roo. =. r,,,,,,, . ,o,,,,,>, =,
1870 - 49, - u1, 49,. - No,.+,, ~
49, ~; a. - 49,. c 5000 ~ .,;si+ a.
~, 60. 800. rs,rn 49, ~ 'tS': ~
Mo-, TsS,,;; ..S 'x11;Iso,, MI:
tsS 1880 go. w 80 80 go 49,.
.saue I WIZ 4ase =. oc TI1;,,s penutne
go, 49,, ssi,nsIa;, ~ e'' 'e
49, $3.50 sr,i;n s :c h,, :: j.; :.
,.sst4t1 y, = ! III a. n. 800 80 q
- .4..At1n AS..
n n.s. ~ August fo'oineo noiie r1'o's
evening;
Adoiph BroWn VINO mas been visit,
Ins WIZ MS a9tAs nere loi q , new. Jays
returned 60 M1Ehanaeapo41s on inursoay'
MISS Esperanees lawson came down
from New: London "Wednesday. for
Vlsit with errelster, MRS. +. j.. Gauea.
mt: and Mrs: Jonn. Efo"n' andFt"o
taugntere-> MHdreds ana Dorothy ana
MIS- john -1unGDtad spent Frlday ev'
enlng visiting. with: MTs:: Moe south
Of Atwater.
::ME.I and M y Jehns !saaeson delight
1uny. entertainer a. nuhaDer' " taelr
Ie1atAeeS AZ, tneT nonae OH SUBWAY
An en90EaDte AFTERNOON was, spent ar
ter: WINCH a: Tour course dinner was
served at Is: 3O&osclock: Covers We're
LAID lot 20. Those" present at the ga
ther1ng were. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas: Is
aacson, son Harry and two daughters
Manda Nelson and daughter Frances
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
DisLocATED SHOULDER

Victor Fridlund suffered the mis-.
fortune Of having his right shoulder
dislocated when he fell down a stair
way at the parental home of his wife
at st. Paul. The injury was of a
severe nature and it may be weeks
before Vic can 'tpush the pen" in the
city water and light dept.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28

See ohsberg-eerquist Hardware
Co. about your furnace and furnace
pipes that now need to be looked a.
ter. 81
Rev. Arnt Waller leaves Thursday
for a weeks stay at Noonan, N. D.
Rev. Waller was former pastor at
that rnlace
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28

Grove City ...'
siSeIvlces ~: 80 .. ID. 81.
sza Sunday school $50 q. IA. Il.
All child rem wishing to be enrolled
in this ye ars confIrmation. class are
called to meet atthe church Saturday
afternoon, Oct LIST, at :. 3. m. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
The Key that unioe<s the Door to
Iono IjVinQ.

Long Living.
The men Of eighty-five and ninety
years OF age are not the, rotund. we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
slender diet Be as careful as he
will, however, man. past middle age
viii occasionally eat, too much or OF
some, article OF food not suited to his
constitution. causing, indigestion or
constipation and will need a, dose OF
Chamberlain's< Tablets to move his
bowels and inHigorate his, stomach.
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to ripe old age.-Adv. Sept.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The County Commissioners: will
meet tomorrow at the courthouse. Sc
veral road petitions and ditch hear
jngs will occupy the attention of the
board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
MISSION CIRCLE MEETING

The Mission Circle of the Swedish
Baptist church, will meet at 2:30
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. 5: Everybody is cordially invi.
ted to attend. Refreshments will be
served,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
SWEDISH M, E. CHURCH
Emil Malm'strOm, pastor

SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH: j..
Emil. Malmstrom, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school at Q p. m. : ;.s
I Swedish services at 3 p. m.
" English services at g. p. m.
Rosendale:
: Swedish services at II a. M.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mr.: and Mrs. L. J.
johnson Atwater, Sept. 29th. :4
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
John Trelstad, pastor
sAtwater: X
. Sunday school at 9:3D a. m.
/ Communion services 10: 80 a. m.
Arndah: T.
iNorw. services p. m. -
= Y. P:<L L. will meet next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at Anton Daniel
sons:
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
+, = M. LeVander, pastor
Atwater:
Services 3 p. m.
Sunday school p. m. ::
Luther League meets Thursday ey:
ening, Sept. 90. Good program given
in the church, Refreshm served
in the basement Of" the church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
Pavjnut Soon Completedl.

I The John. McKusick, paving crew
are now opposite the Robert Berg
strmn farm home and by, the end of
this weekrwills be- thru town. The
work is progressing very rapidly. On
Saturday. they laid 500, feet and: on
Sunday noon they had $50 feet, for
that day. A. large number of visitors
walked out to the mixer on: Sunday at
ternoon to- watch the operations.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
. Herbert Anderson and Eilton Bro
man were whitman alters on Thurs
day eYening.
R,,n over BYTruelss

~ Run Over. By True
An accident occurred last Wednes-
day afternoon when Chester O'fIafr,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. OsHair, was
run over by q Ford Truck driven by
one sof the road crews. Chester had
just arrived home from school Heswas
running behind holding on. to asstrac-
tor On the state road. He, let go very
suddenly and slipped ami fell over.
In the meantime this truck came and
before the driver noticed the boy the
hind wheel OF the truck had gonepVer
the. hips. niss q wonder that he was
mot killed instantly as the truck was
LOADED and passed over the lower part
Iof the bowels. The patient was TAX
seucare OF by: DR.. Anderson. The boy
lis sore tand bruised from the accident
but is-expected to- recover
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-28
Farewell Party,

Miss Emma Haber was an hOnOred
guest at a farewell party given for her
blythe church society of the Atwater
M * church on Tuesday evening Of
last week: Quite a few. were in: at
tendance Miss Haber was presented
with, a purse of money which contain-
ed $40 from the Ladies Aid and a
book from the Sunday School. Avery
enjoyable evening: was spent after
which a splendid luncheon was served
/ Miss Haber left Friday; for Chicago:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
RENEWED INTEREST IN
BREEDING INDUSTRY

The Importance Of the thoroughbred
to the security Of the United States is
fercibly brought home to us by some
comments of Col f. s. Armstrong,
CHIEF of the Remount Service, Quar-
ltermaster Corps, United States Army.
Stressing the point that for years it
has been increasingly difficult to OBJ
tain good calvary mounts. Colonel
Armstrong calls attention to the dire
need of them which 'he A. Z. +. would
have experienced had the world war
continued a few weeks longer. and TO
the relation OF the breeding industry
to the question of supplying army
mounts in sufficient numbers. .'The
relation of the thoroughbred horse to
the army" he says, lis close. A large
number OF officers are Of the opinion
that the cross between the thorough
bred stallion and the grade farm mare
will produce the best type Of cavalry
horse. For several years the thorough
bred horsemen have done much to aid
in the production of cavalry horses;
and at the present the various racing
commissions and jockey clubs have
signihed their intention OF doing
greater things"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-29
PLEASANT RIDGE

Misses Inez Wellman, Mamie and
I1frie Noien attended the baptizing at
Lick Creek Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs, Smith Adams and
children spent Sunday with w. M.
Berry and family
Mrs. NJ. Nelson spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mollie Chaffin.
Miss Gladys Haws spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Want Wellman was a business Wis
itor in Louisa Saturda.
Grover Adams OF Irish Creek, was
the guest OF his cousin. okey Adams.
Friday night.
Misses Georgia Lee and Emily Haws
and Monnie Pigg spent Wednesday
with relatives at Evergreen.
Miss Inez Wellman spent Tuesday
night with her aunt, Mrs NJ. Nelson.
Miss Ethel Pickerell is visiting rel
stives here.
|. Allen and Gee Hutchinson entertained
a large crowd Of their friends Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. john Weiiman spent Sunday
with her grandmother nj Busseyville
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bradley attended
church at Evergreen Sunday.
Charlie Wellman OF HELLER is spend
Ing few days with relatives here.
Clyde Barnett is visiting home folks
There will be church here Sunday
by Bro Yes Ball Everybody come.
f3 xxx