davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
PRICHARD, w. VA.

Rev. Farley preached very inter-
esting sermon here Sunday night.
DR.. w. T. Davis OF Royalton. H., and
Mrs. II. b. Clark OF Naugatuck, w. Va.
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. NJ. Davis of this place
Mrs. Sadie McKing OF Kenova was
visiting ner sister Mrs. Stratton of
this place
Miss Mamie Ellen Fry who is at
tending school at Huntington, spent
the week end at home.
Quite number attended church on
Hurricane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hatton We're
calling on Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Smith
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith have
moved TO Pebbles, Ohio.
Butler Davis and Ed Cane are at
tending court this week.
A. NJ. Honaker and daughter made
business trip to chinnviilc last week.
F. A. Collinsworth is numbered
among the sick this week.
Mrs Butler Davis had for dinner
guests Sunday Misses Pattie and Nam
ME Ellen Fry OF this place. Mrs. r. B
Clark OF Naugatuck, and DR.. w. t
Davis OF Royalton. Illinois,
TWO CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
JATTIE

Rev. Conley who is holding revival
meeting at Grammar Gap is having
much success.
The stork visited MIR. and Mrs. G,
Quisenberry and left fine girl--Shir-
ley Vivian.
Miss Arnaleah Shivel was pleasant
guest of Misses Dosha and Grace Ham
monds Sunday.
Miss Hazel Chaffin of Fallsburg is
visiting her sister. Mrs. G. Quisenberry-
Miss Sarah Hillman was the guest Of
Miss Claudia Hammond last week.
Miss Opal Chaffin entertained a
crowd of young folks Sunday evening.
Among them were Misses Elizabeth
Smith, Hazel Chaffin, Bertha Kitchen,
Messrs. c. b. Miller. Dock Stewart, r.
b. Hillman and Jay Smith. All report
a good time.
MIR. and Mrs. Alva Bush are visiting
in Ashland this week.
Mrs Lafe Webb Is calling on her
mother this week. Mrs. Dave Thomp-
son. BRIGHT EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
BUCHANAN

Mrs. Geo. Williamson and grandson
Jack Campbell attended the circus at
Huntington Tuesday.
DIR. w. r. Davis of Royalton, III. was
here this week having been calldd 80
his home al Prichard by the illness Of
his father
Mr.. and Mrs Jack thurman were
Louisa visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Kinner has returned from
Apple Grove, Ohio. where she was
called by the death OF her father
DIR. j. A. P,Ichard has purchased a
new Dodge touring err from Moore a
Eaton, Ashland agents.
Mrs. q. $. Bromheld and Mrs.
Srances Layne were In Ashland Mon
day
Miss Quinn Cooksey who has been
sick Is improved.
DIT. Prichard accompanied the To-
year old son of Oliver Newsom OF Dur
bin to the Kings Daughters hospital
Ashland Wednesday and assisted in an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Beatrice Finney who has been
quite sick is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heaberlin re-
turned Tuesday from visit with
Fallsburg relatives.
Born. recently, TO Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Clay daughter; TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Vanetter son; to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Potter a daughter,
Extensive repairs are being made on
the Buchanan Chapel church, new
roof, concrete walk and painting. The
committee Is trying TO complete the
work before Decoration day.
r. II. Morrow and Quinn Shannon
have returned to their work at Wayne
after few days at home
Miss Belle Burchett spent the past
week at Lockwood with Mrs. ID. l..
Parsons. SLEEPY SIDNEY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
HULETTE

There viii be pie supper al this
place Saturday night, May IA. Girls,
brings your pies and boys, bring your
pocketbooks.
Several young boys and girls of this
place were out kodaking Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Moore and children
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Nunley Sunday
Warren Powers and Bert Higgins
made their regular call al this place
sunday.
We are sorry 10 hear Of the death of
Mrs. Martha Moore.
Miss Amy oDaniel was calling on
Miss Lucy ODaniel Sunday
Miss MadRe Queen OF Estep is spend
ing the week with her aunt Mrs. F. r.
Harmon OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Purl Frasher spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs lobe
Nichols of Catlettsburg.
The sick OF our community are i'm
proving
Mr.. and Mrs, Thos. Enyart were the
dinner guests OF Mrs. Cora Compton
Sunday.
Miss Rosa Layne was at Louisa
Friday
Cyrus Wooten OF Lockwood is visit
ing relatives at this place.
Mrs. Puma Nunley and Julia Adams
were calling on Mrs. S. D. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hutchinson and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. !. W. Honaker.
Miss Charlene O'Daniel Of this place
spent last week with Mrs Everett
Moore OF Long Branch.
There will be church at this place
the fourth Sunday afternoon and night
by Bro. Harvey. A WISE GUY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
DRY RIDGE

Rev sylvester BAH preached very
interesting sermon at Dry Ridge sun
day evening
Madgie Hays. who has been very low
with typhoid fever, is getting better.
MIR. and Mrs. Green Berry and daugh
ter. Pearl, and Mr.. and Mrs Lee Nc
Gown and daughter, Eva, and bunch
OF the neighbor boys were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. j. t. Alley Saturday ev-
ening.
Quite large crowd attended Sunday
school here Sunday afternoon.
j. w. Ball lost fine horse Satur-
day night.
Charles Alley was calfiag on Reba
Belchey Thursday evening.
]. T. Pack and family of Columbus
Ohio. have returned TO their home on
Blaine.
Dave Pack and Gus Jordan called
on Byron Martin Sunday.
Jim and Robert Carter were visiting
their sister, Mrs. Arley Burton at Trad
Sunday.
Andrew Ball passed through here
Monday.
Andrew Ball and little daughters
were visiting Mr., and Mrs. Convey Jor-
dan Sunday. MAY FLOWER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
FALLSBURG

There will be prayer meeting at this
place every Wednesday night at pm.
Come and bring some one with you.
Mr. and Mrs Carl HeaberliD were
calling at Mrs. James Austin's last
week.
Cecil Mullins has returned home
after a visit at Akron, Ohio.
MIR. and Mrs Bert Cooksey were the
dinner guests OF Mr., and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Cooksey Sunday.
Hobert Skeens and okley Billups
were calling on their best girls Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Brittle Carter was calling on
Miss Marie Webb recently.
Mrs. Willie Dyer and Miss Hettie
Tomblin attended the funeral OF Mrs,
John Moore.
We are sorry to hear of the death Of
Allen Casey.
A FALLsBURG GUY,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
MORGAN CREEK

Hobert Carter returned home sat
nrday from Greenup, where he had
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Sam Carter
Earl Diamond OF Huntington, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage We're the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Savage of Savage Branch.
We are sorry to hear of the death of
Allen Estep.
Harve Carter of Fallsburg was call
Ing on his father Thursday.
Ollie Short of Yatesville, attended
Sunday School here Sunday.
Mrs. j. " Carter has returned home
from Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
TUSCOLA

Wheat and oats look line and pas
lures ARE good.
Some needed repairs were done on
the road last week The dangerous
cuIvert at Fred Thompsons was taken
out and "a new one put In which Is a
credit TO any that has ever been there.
Tho expense OF putting IL in Is nagligi-
BILE compared with what II has cost
heretofore.
Henry Ekefs OF Cadmus came up in
his car Sunday. lie found the bottom
OF the mEdholes.
James Prichard was al Yatesville
Sunday
Mrs. virgie Mills OF Norton, Va, Is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M,
r. Jordan.
Elmer Graham who has been visit
ing here, returned To Detroit Monday.
The Olioville Sunday School Is pro-
crossing nicely with large attendance
and much interest.
We are informed that the Sunday
school at Baker IL progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Woods went to
Morgan Sunday 10 see Grover Bradley
who has typhoid fever
MIR. and Mrs Fred Thompson visited
friends nj Jattie Saturday and sunday.
In every neignborhood there are to
be found few that fail TO see good
in anything unless II happens to be in
their church or party or they did IL
Or had ii done. No one has AS good a
breed OF stock nor as fine grade OF
seed corn or make as few mistakes
in talking or writing yet they 80 with
an empty sack and have nc stock for
the market. The one that delivers the
goods is the one TO be emulated for
he knows that he knows.
There viii be preaching al olioville
III. hfth SUNDAY evening This will be
the hrst preaching service in more
than two years.
OLD LEM JUCRLENS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
ULYSSES

sunday was our regular church time
Walnut Grove Church was very
Irgely attended.
Miss Carnalee Castle spent Saturday
light with home folks.
Mrs. Geo. Browning who Is visiting
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
son, In expected 10 leave for her home
| Logan, w. Va, soon.
IN. a. Stay OF Chillicothe, Ohio. Is
sitting relatives at this place.
Miss Eliza Davis who has been cali
h on home folks, returned to Van
bar Monday.
Bascom Davis left Saturday for
huntington. w. Va.
Misses Eliza and Connie Davis, Col
and Connie Castle, Mary Austin.
hscom Boyd and Dave Austin were
l out driving Sunday
Everybody remember the Sunday
khool every Sunday morning, also
layer meeting in the afternoon.
THREE CHUMS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
MATTE

Sunday schoe, n prosr~aing nicely
here.
Johnnie ID. Moore. who has been at
tending the X. ". c. in Louisa has re-
turned home.
Dora Moore was shopping in Louisa
Friday.
Charley Moore and cousin. Miss
Ruth Moore. were visiting relatives al
Matte and Rich creek Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Farris Moore and children were
visiting Mrs. ID. Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Mat Moore and daughter, Mary
Opal were visiting Mrs, 81. ]. McKin-
ster Sunday.
We have been having plenty OF rain
here.
n j. d. Ball made business trip &c
Louisa one day last week.
Mrs. J, II. Cordie Of cordell was
visiting her mother. Mrs J w. Moore
Saturday and Sunday,
The boys of our creek attended
church al Spencer Sunday ard all re-
ported a nice time.
JOHNNY DRINK WATER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
ZELDA

Toney Chaffins returned to his work
in West Virginia, having spent Sunday
with home folks.
Paul Bellomy left for Huntington
where he has employment.
Several of the boys and girls attend
ed the circus at Louisa.
Mrs. Lewis Adkins and son Bruce,
are contemplating visit to Cincin
natl
p. G. Layne, c. and o. brakeman was
in Ashland last week.
Steve Curnutte. c. and o. fireman,
was visiting friends here Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
PRINTER

Several attended church at this
place Sunday
DIR. Walker Stumbo succeeded In
getting all his timber out and RATED
during the recent high water.
Hiram Salisbury was in Pikeville
this week on business.
j. B. Brown. superintendent Of the
mine at this place. was visiting home
felix's at Chestnut Sunday.
Adam Halbert made a business trip
to Huntington. W. Va, last week.
Walter StuInbo was calling ON Miss
Lutte Spurlock last Sunday.
Geo. ID. Brown called on Miss Topsy
Salisbury Sunday. JIGGS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13

Mrs Sanders Workman of Ports
mouth, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Joe
Stewart and brother, Jonn Chaffin at
this place.
Mrs. p. c. L.ayne and little daughter
attended the circus at Ashland last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Jennings are
visiting the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Lakin.
KNOW TT ALL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-13
LAND FOR SALE
442 acres in one mile of two
railroads, b. & O. and ID. T..
x i.

Located on hard road, school in sight,
children can come horne for dinner,
two church houses close. r. T. D.
route passes the door every day. Will
sell entire stock or divide to suit the
purchaser. Half down, time on the
remainder.
About 40 acres Of bottom land. about
$50 acres cleared. Balance in second
growth timber, Of which great deal
Of Il is big enough for ties, two veins
of coal, about so acres Of No. coal.
about As inches. About 200 No. coal,
80 inches now ready for operation
Will seal or lease coal lands
BuiIdinas--3 room house, two tenant
houses, first class cellar, barn 56x1o0
feet, hosting hay fork, double cribs,
stock scales, all other out buildings
necessary, nice young orchard Of about
$50 trees.
lhave other farms could show you.
Write for further information.
E. BALDRIDGE
r. r. D. No. 2, Box 90
SOUTH WEBSTER, OHIO
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09

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'v"' lNe 'Vunt'E AZ .0.he NV ,a1..,, url'.s
s"e war "No 'ne '"''",s VI ,n1 'raE'e
90. '"ilS'l' pol'Vy J"s.'.S "". "o"i %
n'cn i!'s ."'o .oHe eno S','e !" '"e'l "0s-
'''{y TO 0"'iisy'Sim, o,
Hpsrl"9a n''Im b fnrn 4rp' un",
Oh steps .ahe" py ioIine' se'''ce men
&c sG '9mna' ths campalEn Az d'IeSted ny
.is. ~ -. y" nlsy " '''.l ''.Yn M 'Fe No.V3l
+Ls-'' "o "''0''s '''e A'' '''''' -
"a. .,,tn~,,h ~. 1a,x;or o. -, o,,uo,,;,,
t;n,, 40 G''L 20
fnrn,or s.c,.ico ,''o, ,hn no,,',n.o "S'',
~ n'e,,,barcb,n bavn hovGa1 tona,hor =;
q ..Esfo,,s .o,r,,or 20 ,,rc,,enf rnvr1a
froH, f,si,,;,cr foofinr ~ +ha sta,n
az n7y,,la,'e s,''i',e 90 boo, ohie 80 n'nso,+
- \n,t l5,l(",, 1ot %, droar,,s
soc,,e5 rsai saiS tEr Coverno,,s stata.
mont "ll,f the wc,i,ness and costs Of
his scheme nave rnallv been cxnosed
and Townlev is huutinr for new t.lds
"Town},v and his tribe oD0oscd m
nropriations For the war supplies uDon
which the very life Of American Legion
bo,-s dooanAo1 ot tbo4 hour IN tbo
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Brooklyn Second
In L. S. for Building
Work During g 1920
Riegelmann's Report Shows
S8O,93l,l66 Operations:
Plans for 3, ,l57 Homes:
Borough Leads Detroit

Figures contained in the annual re-
port Of Borough President Edward
Niegelmann. Of Brooklyn, published
yesterday, show that that borough
ranks second among the cities of the
United States in building operations
during the year Just passed. Last
year Detroit held second position,
ranking next after Chicago.
When the Brooklyn Building Bureau
closed its books December 81, 1920,
the report shows, plans and specltica-
tions for new buildings and building
alterations totalng Ss0,93l,l6 had
been filed. Although this figure is
more than SlS,0oo.Q00 below the 1919
total it is explained. more buildings
were erected and more families accom-
modated duriMg the year ust closed.
The report details plans for 3,l57
now homes which viii house 4,6SS fam
lies. A majority Of these are of the
one and two ofamily type. There are
plans for the erection Of ffty.two
tenement houses.
According to the report the activi-
ties of the Lockwood committee re-
trained building operations in the last
month of the year, the total for De
cember, 1920. being only 81 622 $50. as
compared with $4,000, 600 for the same
month in 1919
Industrial construction proposed in
clndes 42S factories and storage plants.
to cost nearly S9o0O,000 Plans for
garages outnum5or buildings OF all
other types. There wiz be ten churches
built and twenty-five new theatcrs
Two banks. hotel, 1872 stores, five
schools and two bath houses are in
cludcd IN the projected Development
The report sets forth that twenty
orc miles Of street pavement have
been laid during the year, giving
Brooklyn total of S97 miles Of paved
streets. The work, including the care
Of the borough streets, cost the city
S3,500,000. A similar outlay a few
years ago it is said, would have ac-
mn'ishcd nearly twice as much.
President Riegclmann's plans for 1921
include the laying out of the historic
Kings Highway, as a memorial to the
geo Brooklyn men who served in
the World War. The plans call for
special landscape treatment and park
ing features
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
New York Cold
10 Nonpartisan
g Million Loan
Financiers of Wall Street
Refuse to Take Chance
OH Proposed Bond Issue
of Bank of North Dakota
Risk Is Called Too Great
Money Wanted to Garry Out
League Sponsors Plan of
Industrial Development

Wall Street, approached by the Non
partisan League of North Dakota for
funds, has turned the Towniey organi-
cation down fiat Unable to borrow
money at home, the league sent a spe-
cial representative to New York to the
place where money grows in hopes Of
getting the bankers to underwrite a
loan of S6,250. 600, but Spurgeon OdeN,
special representative OF the Bank of
North Dakota in the quest for money,
has found hnanciers cod and unsym-
pathetic, and it looks as if he will have
to return 10 the Northwest empty
handed
In his search Mr.. Odell has visited
most OF the largest investment houses
in Wall Street. In practically every
case he Was told that the bankers did
not care 10 take a chance on the pur-
chase OF bonds Of the Bank of North
Dakota. an institution set up by the
ownIey league, at time when po-
iltlcai and financial conditions there are
IL sucA a STATE Ui great .tlemeut
How could We take the risk Of buv-
ing tAis issue of bonds.' sa ID the 9th
Ger OF large bond organization yes
telday, wncn conditions are such as
they are in AOrtn Danota! VINO would
buy the bonds from as, Ia view of all
o. the publicity that is coming out
with regard t. condltions N Nor1n Du-
kota? 1t is plain business propooi-
t!on IN "nlch the risk is too great"
This mas been the attitude of otacr
DoIu houses and banking irms whicn
have been approached on the matter.
Inc purpose OF the proposed new is
sue OF ?o,-oO,evU bonds oI the Bank Of
North Dakota is to provide funds Tor
carrying out comprehensive indus
trial development program outlined Tor
the state by the sponsors o. the Non
partisan League. Late reports from
Bismarck. capital OF North Dakota. m
dicate that the financial crisis in the
state. caused by the failure of more
than twenty-five banks wnich were IN
VOWED through frozen cred IS extended
farmers Tor grain withheld from 1ne
market. has brought about tL, formu
lation OF a psan to curtail thN powers
OF the state bank
Ine Bank Of North Dakota has 81
100000 capital and, according to- a re-
cent statement. had S26,500 600 IN de-
posits. Much Of the deposits consisted
OF state, municipal and government
funds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Opposes Colleges Transfer
Hawkes. Says City and Hunter
Institutions Are Needed

Commenting yesterday on the pro-
posa of the Real Estate Board to turn
over the City College Of New York and
Hunter College to the trustees, thus
reducing the metropolitan tax budget
by withdrawing financial aid from these
institutions, DR.. Herbert T.. Hawkes.,
dean Of Columbia College, said:
Il certainly hope no such policy will
be adopted. These institutions are
very necessary for this city. They
have proven their worth beyond a
doubt We must have education if we
are to Americani2e our large foreign
population. To destroy these colleges
would be the sowing of a wind to reap
Z whirlwinG.'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Y hiie Still Confined TO Home

WASHINGTON. Jan. s. Chief Jus
.iec White, Of the Supreme Court,
SIN was confined to his home to-day
is a result OF severe cold. Iuquirers
we're assured that the chief justice
vas not seriously i'll, and Associate
Justice Mckenna, who presided ove.
tac court Yesterday. announced that
MI White would participate in con
slacration d tie Nowhcrry and in
'vested capital cases although these
na4 9-en ar.a-A In ms ahseuec.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
$500 {; {;
Regularly $500

Wrap effects finished with
silk stitching or embroidery:
straight line sMartIy belted
coat models. Fur collars Of
Natural Squirrel. Scotch
Mole, Taupc Nutria or
Australian Opossum. All
the favored colorings. silk
lined throughout and inter
lined. All sizes.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
$500
Re gularly $165.OO

Evora. NcIdyle, Lllella and
holN'a III wrap or straight
line coat effects Large col
lars OF Beaver, Natural
Squirrel; others with large
collars and cuffs of Scotch
Mole or Australian Opos-
SUM. Dark Brown, Rein
deer, Navy Blue, Dryad and
Black.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-09
Allen BacJ.s kansuns
Fight on Nonportisaus

Comme'ids Defense League
Efforts to Keep Tounleyism
From Gaining foothoid
TOPEKA, Kan. Jan. 3 Attacking
the invasion Of Kansas by A c. Town
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-27
DISARMAMENT PLAN
MILDLY SUPPORTED BY
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY

Philadelphia. May 27-Such dis
armament as may minimize the bur-
Gens in supporting the army and navy
without imperiling national safety
was favored by the committee on re-
form in its report submitted today to
the United Presbyterian General as
sembly in session here. Other recon-
mendations of the committee in
Cluded:
Continued loyal support for the
anti-saloon league; proper enforce
ment of state and national prohibi-
tiCn laws; and cooperation with all
reform agencies in an effort to make
polygamy anywhere in the United
States legal crime.
The report endorsed the state and
national Lords Day alliances and
urged that ministers try in every way
to counteract the effort to make the
Sabbath a day for. commercialized
pleasure"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-27
SUNDAY WILL MARK THE BEGINNING OF
GREAT DRIVE FOR COLLEGE ENDOWMENT
Methodist Church Expects to Raise One Million Dollars for Institution
to Be Located at Lakeland

Clearwater, Fla, May 27.-In prac-
tically every Methodist church i'll
Florida on Sunday, May 29, the active
work of soliciting funds for the
Christian Education Movement in this
state will begin, the million dollars
to be raised through this campaign
being intended for the building and
endowment of the Greater Southern
College on the large and beautiful
new campus of the school that is to
be situated at Lakeland. The inau-
guration of the active part of this
great drive, coming as it does just
within a few days. after the closing
of the school year at Southern Col
lege, his unusual significance, and not
only a complete meeting of the re-
Quirements that have been set is ex-
pected but even a larger subscription
is being freely predicted.
After months of preparatory work
the actual beginning of the pledging
Of subscriptions serves to focus in
terest on Southern College and the
successful year that has just come to
a close at this institution. Beginning
last Saturday evening, the annual re-
cital of the Department of Music and
Expression was conducted before a
large audience in Skinner Hall. This
recital was Of exceptional merit, and
it was one of the most pleasingly
varied and we'll executed recitals in
every way that has been given under
the supervision Of the directors OF
these special departments.
Dr.. w. A. Smart, professor of Bibli-
cal Theology in Emory University.
preached the baccalaureate sermon
last Sunday morning to large and
attentive audience, the theme of his
scholarly and mastery sermon being
Il Know" In the absence of the reg
ular speaker, DR.. ]. H. Therrell' VIII
was unable to be present. DR.. Smari
also delivered the address to the
Christian organizations of the college
that evening. After most interesting
contests between the representatives
of the literary societies Monday even
ing, the exercises of the Commence.
ment season were terminated Tues.
day morning with the graduation ex
ercises. DR.. Smart was again heart
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-27
MEXICAN REDS
START A RIOT
But Get LICKED
BY THE POLICE
Seize Government o f
Village of J a c ona, .,
Near Zamora, an d
Hoist Red Flag But
Retire When Authori-
ties Press Them too
Closely.

Mexico City, May 27.-Radical ele-
mcnts seized the municipal govern
ment of the village of Tacoma near
Zamora, state of Michoacan, yester-
day, and in fighting with the village
authorities, killed the chief of police
and wounded several civilians Red
flags were hOisted above several build
ings but when the radicals attempted
to force their way into churches the
people resisted 50 strongly that the
disturbers withdrew.
The people of Zamora. hearing Of
the outbreak. took up arms and rushed
to the aid Of authorities at Tacoma
but before fighting began federal
forces appeared.
Less serious disorders were report
ed by radicals yesterday at Uruapan.
about 35 miles southeast OF Z4mora
There was some fighting hu no casu-
alties Morelia. capital of Michoa-
can. was the scene OF a serious clash
between radicals and CatAol.cs two
weeks ago