davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
CADMUS

Rev Hutchinson preached two good
sermons here Saturday night and sun
day.
sunday School has large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". v. Prince and
children attended church here Sunday,
w NJ. Ekers and family motored TO
Fallsburg sunday
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Moore q
fine girl L.nrena.
MIR. and Mrs c. L. Bentley We're
calling al Jim McDowells at Falsburs
Sunday.
Ora l.. Boggs who has been attend
ing the X. n. C. at Louisa, is visiting
his brother this week.
Lando Hays passed here Monday
en- route to Louisa.
Marie Riley was the dinner guest OF
Nellie Gaines Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellis were din
ner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Bascom
Shortridge Sunday.
Law Chafrin of Jattie was at Cadmus
saturday.
Aunt Barbara Stuart spent Sunday
night with her grand daughter, MIS-
| Heber Rife.
Mary stuart and daughter Arma
were in Fallsburg Saturday
George Abels, J. II. Boggs and w
VI. Ekers were in Louisa SATURDAY
Rill Whit had the misfortune OF
getting his arm broken Friday by a
mule Kicking him,
Miss Ollie Ekers spent saturday
night with Nellie Gaines.
] a. w. stuart, Of Green Valley '
transactine business in Ashland ahd
Huntington this week.
Esta Prince was calling on Victoria
| Ahels Sunday:
! Henry Ekers eontempiates trip T.
wayland soon.
| Zeal Woods Of Tuscola attendea
sunday school here.
Tbelna and Elizabeth chadwiel
were calling on Hernia chadwicF
Sunday.
Mrs. f. IL. Stuart was visiting Mrs
w A, Rice Sunday afternoon.
There will he church at the Rice
cemetery at Dennis. also an J. Q. o. =
march Sunday, May Zsth. Everybody
come.
Mrs. Arminta Rice was calling or
Mrs. John Moore Friday.
! MIR. and Mrs W, " Prince were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Heoei
/ Rife Sunday.
Nellie Gaines was calling on Deva
Boggs Friday
oscar and Taylor Boggs We're visit
ing relatives on Gaines Creek Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. w NJ Ekers and children were
calling on Mrs. Berta Wooten Sunday
Bob Daniels of Long Branch attend
| "a rl,,,xscl, hare Sunday
| Georgia Fugate and Thomas Elmai
Collinsworth were at Cadmus Satur-
day
| Mrs. Elizabeth Dearfield was calling
on Mrs. Eunice Ekers Saturday.
| ANOTHER GUESS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
JATTIE

The needing closed here sunday
night Rev. Conley and wife left Mon
day. Remember prayer meeting every
Thursday night
Miss Goldia Webb and Haseal
Thompson were the dinner guests Of
Misses Dosha and Oracle Hammond
Sunday.
c. a. Miller attended church here
Sunday night.
Misses Fannie and Lora Thompson
were shopping here Friday.
Mrs. Lennic Wheeler Is visiting home
folks this week.
Claudia Hammond entertained sew
erai Youngsters sunday afternoon.
Maine Thompson was shopping here
one day last week
James Pennington and Elmer smith
Of Webbville attended church here
Sunday might
Arnaleah yShivel was calling on
Claudia Hammond sunday
Virgil Wells is, planning TO visit
poIiy's Chapel in few DAYS.
Balton Thompson was In our town
last week.
Mamie Rdcitrr was shopping here
recently.
Hascai Thompson win leave soon for
overda. TWO CHuMs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
DENNIS

Several from here attended church
al Green Valley saturday night and
Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Austin Bentley were
visiting the latter's parents Sunday
Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Watson at
tended sunday School at oliovtlie.
Henderson Thompson was here Sun
day
Beulah Cordle spent Saturday night
with Madgc and Marie Cunningham
Mr.. and Mrs John Hayes passed
through here Monday en- route 10 Lou
lisa
Bertha Kitchen was the dinner
guest Of okiey and Dosha Kitchen
Sunday
Fred vanhorn has returned homo
from West Virginia
Jettia Kitchen was calling on Nry.
Mlntie Rice Monday.
a series OF meetings win begin At
oliovine Saturday night. May 2ist. by
Rev. Batey OF Ashland. Everybody
come and let's have a good meeting.
Remember the memorial meeting at
the Rice graveyard on sunday. May -.
Services begin AT 1880 AZ IN. The
graves win be decorated and the Odd
Fellows will march.
UNCLE JOSH & AUNT NANCY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
ADELINE

Rev. j, II. Cleveland preached mere
Saturday night. Sunday and SUNDAY
night TO large congregations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Webb ana
little son of Fallsburg were visiting
home folks Friday and Saturday
Richard Ruggles of Huntington
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Mary Riddle and brother Joe
Attended Sunday School hero SUNDAY.
Several OF the boys from here at
tended the pie social AT Newcomb sat
urday night and reported a ine time
Mrs. Fred Miller and Mr.. and Mrs
q. d. Webb We're shopping in Ashland
Saturday.
Charles Fannin was calling on Miss
Anna Humphrey sunday.
Miss Anna Church was visiting her
sister Mrs Casper Miller Saturday
Miss Anna Vanhorn was in Louisa
Friday and saturday. ,
Miss Effie White Is expected home
soon from Kenova.
Miss Ada Fannin was the guest on
Misses Gertrude and Goldie Miller
Saturday and Sunday.
Lewis Marcum and Nicholas opel
attended Sunday School here.
There will be Children's Day SER
vice here in June Watch the BIG
sandy News as date will be mentioned
alter.
John Elswick and Charles Fannir
attended church here saturday night
There win be church here Saturday
night and Sunday by Bro, James Har'
vey. Everybody come.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
MATTE

There will be church at Aunt Nancy
Moore's graveyard Sunday, May 80.
Preaching by Rev. John Moore, OF
FaIlsburg Everybody is invited TO
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hayes and little
son Eugene of Wilbur spent Sunday
with c. c. Hayes and family.
Sgt. j. NJ Kiser of Louisa was in
our town Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Moore and little son
are spending few days with her sis
Ter at Sip.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Ball Sr. were the
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. v. Ball Jr.
We were sorry to hear of the death
OF Uncle Andy Hayes and also Aunt
Martha Moore OF Fallsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Moore and chill
! dren spent Sunday with vessie Jordan
and family.
James Berry made business trip TO
Louisa Saturday.
Dewey Moore and Estill Hayes were
calling on friends at Charley Sunday.
While S. Borders, who has been at
tending the X. N. c. at Louisa, has re-
turned home.
Bertha and Fannie Moore were the
guests of Mrs. j. d. Ball Sunday.
Pvts. Lewis Moore and James Berry
who joined the cavalry troop, were
called TO Williamson, w. Va. Sunday
We wish the mall good luck and a safe
return. M
Dimple Hapes spent Saturday night
with Jewel Ball.
James and Lafe Carter and LONE
Arlington attended church at Candt
Sunday.
Alma, Jettie and Dimple Hayes were
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
the national JOY smoke
DEEP HOLE

Rev. Rincaid Allied his appointment
AT this place Sunday
Several from Yatcsvillc attended
church here Sunday
Rev. r. b. Wiley was the Sunday
guest OF r. II. Burrhctt
Miss Beiva Burchetti we ARE glad 20
say, is able to be out again,
Mrs. Stella Haydn and daughters,
Celia and Alice attended church at
this place Sunday
Miss Make Taylor liz visiting home
folks this week
Misses Ollie and iia Lou Short az
tended church here sunday e.
VIM. C. Austin and brother Ellsworth
were the Sunday guests % Misses
Karen and Virginia Diamond.
Walter Barnett and dhurchll Wen.
man were visiting Dewitt Diamond
sunday
Arne Bradley and Deunie chanin
attended church at this place sunday.
Miss Dora Johns attended church
here Sunday.
There will be church AT this place
the fifth Sunday in this month by Rev.
wiley. Everybody come
HEART BROKEN KID,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
DRIFT

sunday School at this place was
largely attended Sunday
Quite large crowd from this place
attended the hall game at Long Fork
Sunday.
Miss Erma shannon was visiting
Hazel Ward one day last week
Mrs. Harve Shannon and son Lee
VIII visit relatives in Ohio soon,
Misses Goldia and Olive McCown
were shopping at Gibson Tuesday.
Mesrs. Lys Cox. Bosier Childers and
Dixie Compton were down from Liberty
Sunday.
Mrs. r. o. Lusk and Mrs. T. +. Nc
cowan were calling on Mrs. Lewis
recently
Miss Miranda Daniels has returned
home from a visit to friends AT offutt.
Graydon Allen still makes his usual
trips 10 John Wilson's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
TORCHLIGHT

Mrs. E. F. Parks and children are
visiting at Graves Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mounts were Wis.,
iting their sister. Mrs Bob Laney Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. e. Mcclure and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Young and children attended the bap-
tizing at Chapman Sunday
The pleasant guests of Happy Jack
Parks Sunday were as follows: Miss
-frene Wells. Misses Shirley and Thel-
ma Ratcliff. Miss Jennie Jordan. Miss
Jennie Bell Ratciiff, Talmadge Wells
Ralph and Otis Terrell, Hubert Pack
and Paul Fugett.
Miss Eula Parks was the weekend
guest OF Jennie Ratcliff at Walbridge
Miss Mary Dodd was visiting Miss
Delpha Cochran Sunday.
A DREAMER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
Free Use Of
Shipping Board.
Films

Use Of Shipping Beard melton
picture Aims Of fsar reels free
Aon request Of any mayor.
postmaster, pastor OF orEani-
sation. An interesting edu-
eational picture Of ships and
the sea. Write for informa-
ton TO II. LAuc, Director
Information Bureau. Room
Sill, 1919 "F' Street, N. W..
Washington, d. c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

Iasten for the wedding bells soon
Misses Cioldia and Fay Mccowan.
L,ora Childcrs and Ada Gown. Messru.
1.yss Cox, Denver shannon and Gray
don Allen were calling on frfends IA
the hollow Sunday
Professor Thomas Is visiting his
daughter nj this place,
Bernard shannon LET, for his home
near Louisa Saturday
MIR and Mrs. Il o. Lusk left for Vtr-
ginia Monday,
Mrs. James shannon and daughter
are visiting relatives AT this place.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Potter ware
calling an Mrs Oscar Hughes FRIDAY.
Misses Ethel and Robsta Shannon
were shopping at Prestonsburg Friday.
Let us abcslr from Upper Lick creeis.
BLUE EYES
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20
YATESvILLE

Church Sunday was largely attended
and good meeting is reported.
Miss Anna Lou Ramey spent Sat
urday and Saturday night with Char
lene Booth.
Misses Neva Casey and Bessie Casey
Charlene Booth and Irene Adkins speni
Sunday with Miss Grace Crank.
Miss Irene Adkins, Of Ashland. Il
visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Grace Crank was calling or
Miss Charlene Booth Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Ramey spent Thursday
with Mrs. J ID. Adkins.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

visiting friends and relatives at viii
bur last week.
Goldia Childers spent Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Travis
Fred Moore called on his best girl
AT Adams Sunday.
Everett Ball attended church al
Meads Branch Sunday.
An remember Sunday May 2s. sun
day School at Cando every Sunday
afternoon. MRS. GRUNDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-05-20

Pacific Man S. S. Co.
~ Broadway. New Yofh. y. Y.
Seattle to Yokohana, Kobe.
HonGkonG. Shanghai, Sinsa-
Il, pore. Tientsin, and oeoaaton-
ally to Manila Anf'hav,h.
U. S. Mail S. S. Co.
~ Broadway. New YeYi. N =,
New York to Boulogns and
London. New York to Bys-
men and DRnEig. EmiErant
Service TO Genoa AID Naples
Ward Lins
(New York and Cuba Man q s.
Col Foot - Wall ST.. New
Yerk, N. Y.
New York - Havana and
Spanish porte - Viao. La
Coruna, Santandsr. GboA.
Bilbao.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Raven a Solitary Bird.

Like most of his tribe, the raven
is omnivorous; his dietary ranges
from "a worm to a whale" When his
nest is built beneath some overhang-
ing rock you can often discover It's
position by the remains of rabbit neat
" laid in the short grass at the top
Of the cliff. In districts where food
is scarce the raven will attack with
out scruple a newly born lamb. Inc
raven has a passion for solitude. DE
will tolerate in the neighborhood OF
his nest not even his own offspring
| He drives them ruthlessly away al
soon as they are able to shift 10
themselves.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
GREAT BRITAIN TO
SUPPORT FRANCE
APPROVES MEASURES TO FORCE
GERMANY TO PAY WAR
INDEMNITY.
WILL SEIZE RESOURCES
Mr.. BRAND Outlines Plans-Asserts
France Is Preparing To Take Over
Ruhr Basin and Tax Imports
To Collect Dues.

Lympne, England. - 1t is Great
Britain's intention to abide by the
provisions of the agreement arrived
at in Paris last February with regard
to what steps should be taken to CO.
cree Germany into meeting her repa-
rations debt; she agrees that failure
by Germany to meet her obligations
in this respect should be met with
further pressure.
This became known in the course
of a meeting between Premier BRAND
and Premier Lloyd George, who came
here to confer on the situation arising
from Germany's stand on the repara-
lions question and to decide what is
to be done il she continues her re-
calcitrant attitude.
M. BRAND explained to the British
prime minister at conference the
French proposals for setting up an
economic administration in part OF
Westphalia, including the Ruhr coal
; basin, should the Germans fail to pay
the reparations due May 1. The pro
ceeds Of this administration, such al
taxation on coal exports and excess
profits duties levied on German indus
rtial establishments would, under the
French plan, be placed in a pool ou
of which the reparations would b
paid the allies.
Although Mr.. Lloyd George doubt
less was aware of the general charac
ter of the French plans from the com
munications exchanged between tn
British and French foreign offices, M
BRAND expressed the wish to explain
personally some of the important fea'
ures affecting the general policy G
the allies, in order to attain complet
unity of purpose. The conversation
therefore, began with rather e.
tended exposition of the Frenc
scheme by NJ. BRAND and Phillip
Berthelot of the French Foreign y
fee, with Mr.. Lloyd George interrol
ating them
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
CONFER GIFTS AND WISDOM
WHY the Rowan Berries Of Duross Are
Eagerly Sought by Earth's Poets
and Lovers.

whatsoever eats the rowan berries
of Duross has the secret Of life and
immortal happiness.
This Is one of the legends OF Old
Ireland, and this is how the legend
came to be:
In the heart of Ireland in a deep
wood-the Wood of the Dark Rock
is tree growing with scarlet berries
on tiff anyone can find 1t. Years
and years ago one day the Fairies and
the Men of Ireland were playing hur-
ley. The game was so protracted that
the Fairies decided to go home, and on
the way they stopped to eat lunch
they had brought along. In SO doing
they spilled some rowan berries that
grew In Fairyland.
A tree sprang up on the spot, and
distressed the fairies very much fol
what they had carelessly done. Fol
It would never do for mortals to gaiI
the wisdom and sndowments to b
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
State Songs and Flowers.

The desire of emblematic flowers
finds a deep root in this country, and
every state has gone forth seeking
one: perhaps we have not the patience
to delay until some great event or I'M
expected outburst of sentimental una
nimity can bestow it upon our own
commonwealth.
States get their songs through the
purely fortuitous efforts of song writ
ers. generally quite casual.
stephen Fosters "Old Kentucky
Home" was not written to please Ken
lucky. but Kentucky has enshrined II,
MARYLAND has her sonorous hymn and
other states have either made their
choice or are tentatively seeking tc
make one. State songs come easier
than state flowers, and rarely are
they a matter of generalization.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

as much as you like, anu when your
tobacco is exhausted I'll see that you
get more-in your cell"
"Thanks," he said, dryly, and light
ed the pipe. snow, If you'll permit
me TO say a few words in my own de-
Tense"
"JJseless" she cut in. "pcpt try
nleading. Prove that you're a real
man. It's hard enough for me the way
n is We had better start back to
town now."
Iisten." he admonished, anu
roaring sound outdoors struck ner ear.
"a blizzard's raging" he saiu.
"Hear II howl! Surely you'll not try
to 90 back with me in the storm. Why'
7 could overpower you and get away
easily. Better stay here awhile anu
I'll promise to be passive. You can
see that If l intended to escape couia
do II in the storm, so you can't lose
anything by remaining"
She saw the reason in this ana
lapsed into silence, staring into the
fire. Under her wary eye the man
threw another log ON the blaze, ana
she sat and watched it burn, while ne
stood and puffed at his pipe. For nan
an hour perhaps they maintained
these attitudes. Presently tears De-
gan to trickle from her eyes, and OK
sudden she turned to him ana crieu'
"Jim, can't do it. You can nno
YOUR way in the storm all right. Leave
: me here-and go away"
He knocked the ashes from MS pipe
every WELL" he said, I'll go-n
1 Won wish it. But do you realize you're
1 deliberately violating your oath OF OF
4 flee and abandoning chance TO MAKE
good at the start?"
= II don't care" she returned, paciii'
: the revolver in its holster. Love Il
: stronger than duty, / guess. Don
: Jim; don't come near me. 10 ava;
e at once. But, oh, why did you To-
that bank%
!. Listen" said Jim; 'will you lie
d me show you something in the othe
roOm?"
n Wondering. she rose and followe
p" MIN 10 the lnttTNcuiuS uOOA'
y II open and disclosed a big bearde
l. man. his hands and feet tied wit
l. ropes. lying helpless on the f1oor.
q 'Who is it?" she exclaimed.
'e THAT'S the bank bandit" ne sal
d simply. 81 resolved to do somethin
20 worth while, so 1 got on his tran.
saw him head for his shanty, SO
he took short cut and entered from II
IL rear. You'll see my footprints OUT
n back If you care to look. Those th'
o you followed are his. You we
wrong. you see; but just the san
I'D You'll go back with the outlaw yo'
prisoner-with my assistance"
q. He closed the door and they !
turned to the fireplace.
he But. JIM" she said, starting
ed sob. "why didn't you tell me this Q
or foreT'
Because" and he slipped an al
ID, about her waist, because you dbl
to give me chance to get WORD
as edgeways."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Libraries in History.

Harvard college led the way in
America to the first library. This In
stitution was established In 1893 Six
" years later, in 100. public library
was founded In New York city. The
following year the Yale library was
founded and In 1781 Benjamin Frank
In Started Z subscription library in
Phna6elphia. he frst of IN kind in
Ameglcl ne Unieed States library,
~ eallsd - n1nsS q eongrsn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

offered hairy caterpiIlars which II
promptly seized, and with equal
promptness spit out agnin. But after
about four to seven such injudicious
attempts the frog had learned his les
son. and thereafter refused similar
fare. In another experiment earth
worms were so connected with a
source Of electricity that the frog re-
ceived a shock on touching the worm.
The frog duly devoured the prey. and
showed no sign Of discomfort. How
ever. he refused for seven. days to
touch another earthworm. Similar
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

had from partaking of the fairy
rowan. At least IL mortals wanted
them they must fight for them, so an
ugly giant was set to guard the tree.
Heroes time and time again fought
him and overcame him.
Moreover, it was a tree that poets
would wish to find, and lovers would
wish to find 1t, too, for the kind OF
gifts and wisdom that came from eat
ing rowan berries are those poets and
lovers must have.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Sharks start $4,000 Fire.

valdosta, Ga.-Fire believed to
have been started by sparks from
burning sawdust destroyed the ware
house of the Empire Oil Company
here, together with about $4,000 BUSH
els of peanuts and cotton seed. cotton
seed bulls and other stock. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Cats PecuIiarities.

Cats dread death terribly. Eagles
are their greatest enemies, attacking
puss with swoop, much the same as
puss. attacks a dog. In a fray with
the latter the cat often is but slightly
hurt. for her skin is so loose 1t can be
pulled halfway around her body.
She has been called thief. There
are many proverbs to this effect. and
they have the ring of truth. The cat
looks on the property of man in the
same way as the white man regarded
the property of the American Indian
They have a definite property sense
as far as their own property is con
cerned, however, and will defend 1t.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Wallace Makes Appeal.

Washington. ~ Secretary Wallace
has written letters to the governors
Of all the states asking their co-ope-
ration in the nationwide observance
of forest protection week May 22 to
2s. recently proclaimed by President
Harding.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Air Mail Night Flights.

Salt Lake City.-Night flights are
IN be made regularly in the air mail
service between San Francisco and
New York beginning May l accord
ing to Col. John A. Jordan, superin-
tendent Of the western air mail divi-
sion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
A Quiet Producer.

"What sort of man is Dawkie?"
"a good fellow, although he lives
in the twilight zOne."
"How is that?"
"His wife is prominent politician
and all he does is to earn about $780,
600 a year so she can stay in public
life and attend conventions without
having to worry about expenses.-Bir-
mingham Age-Herald.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Look at Things Calmly.

Much depends on personal attitude.
One who is antagonistic to or preju-
diced against thing fails to get what
good there may be in it. One who is in
a receptive mood generally obtains
the most benefit. Men cheat them
selves oftener than they are cheated
by Others
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30

was established In 1900. but in 1914
1t was burned by. the British. II was
rebuilt and now contains nearly 2.0O0.-
600 volumes. and Is one Of the finest
in the world. As far back as Sd 3.
c., the first public library known to
the world was founded at Athens.
England's first library was established
at st. Andrews in 1411.-Chicaso
Journal.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Blast Rocks Town.

Randolph, Mass. = Randolph was
rocked recently by series Of explo-
sions in the plant of the United Fire
works Company, which, with the sub
seuent fire, wiped out that plant,
shook houses for miles around and
tossed sleeping people from their
beds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Ar,mosiry Grows Into III WIN.

"Resist beginnings" You cann ~
crrb the power of the river; CHOKE ~
source. You cannot arrest the 'a 49,
~ the confiasration put out IDs
snork II Is almost impossible TO cneo
hatreds that have been allowed ~ y,
course never let them begin. AL no 10.
mostly will sometimes spring up "
soro one knows it; make its LIE :,
brief one. Animosity grows INV "a
will and malignity and rancor' az az.
these are far more hurtful 10 ~
selves than TO those against VIZ -
thev are directed. Subdue them py -
snirit OF Christ. without which we
,nna Of His.-watchman-Examiner'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
steel Prices Reduced.

New York.-Price reductions for
sheet steel were announced recently
by the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation. The reduc-
tons vary from 81 to $14 ton on
various products.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-30
Ian Sailors Are Killed.

Tokio.-A boiler tube exploded on
board the Japanese battleship Kato-
ri. ON which Crown Prince Hirohiso
was travelling to Europe, while the
warship was between Columbia and
suez. Two sailors were killed and
| two wounded.