davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
films ARE USED TN
MANY UNIVERSITIES.
Help in Many Courses, including
Latin, Greek, journalism,
Geology and Business.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.--where do our
conservative colleges stand on the
movie question: What place have
moving pictures In the educational
system of our great universities?
This Is what Grace Partridge
Smith, of the University of Iowa,
sent out a QUESTIONABLE to discover.
Summing up the answers received.
Miss Smith said that the faculties
questioned report themselves in the
main as favorable to the film as an
educational aid in the classroom.
Universities which responded to the
request for information include Yale
Harvard, Princeton. Columbia, Yer.
mont, California, Washington, Ore
gon, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri,
Minnesota, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa.
Tabulated results show that NOV
ing pictures are used. to a greater
or less extent. for instructions In
many courses. including Latin. Greek,
English. home economics, journalism,
agriculture, engineering, commerce,
geology. biology, education, athletics,
architecture and business admins.
tration. Mention was also made of
their use in colleges of medicine,
military departments and Others"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Salvation Army
Kettle Taken By
3 Bold Thieves

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 81.
THE holiday season here de-
= veloped the meanest thief
on earth and Lynchburg has
the distinction Of harboring
somewhere three Of the basest
sneaks in the world.
Three hurley negroes watch
ed their chance when the Sal
walton Army attendant at the
Christmas kettle at Ninth and
Main streets was absent for
the moment. snatched the pot
from its tripod, quickly rob
bed it Of the days collections
and made their get away be-
fore astonished spectators by
the dozen could recollect
their wits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Taxi Driver Flees With
Elyria WOman's Shane

ELYRIA, Ohio. Dec. 31.-That q
man taxi driver "swiped" her shape
Is the admission made to local police
by Mrs. I. c. Peobody, Oberlin 90.
ciety leader.
Mrs. Peobody said she engaged a
taxi driver to go to the home of her
daughter here. After reaching the
destination the driver Informed her
he would return in q few minutes
after Mrs. Peobody consented to
leave her handbag in the auto.
The taxi and driver never returned.
Reporting the matter to the police,
Mrs. Peobody said the handbag, in
possession of the man taxi driver,
contained her corset.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
BY HENRY WOODHOUsE.
Author Of 1.-THE struggle for the World .
OIL Resources" and Notable Text
books ON Military and
Naval Aviation.

No one would suspect from
reading the terse verbiage Of the
United States notes to the Brit
ish government regarding the
Chester claims to the Turkish oil
fields that back of the Chester
claims there is extraordinary, ro-
mantle international episode
which ended in the award of a
concession by the Sultan Of
Turkey to an american navy
officer of oil fields valued at
$1,000,000,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01

ADVERTl8EnuDsI. tfI
now 10 eUARD A0Al1S7
APpEnDlclTlS ATTACK

Appendicitis 10 an intestinal ineec-
ton often due to old. retained wasts
matter, Even though bowels move
daily, poisons may accumulate In The
system for months. The intestinal
antiseptic. Adler-i.ka. acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and brings
out matter which might start an %
pendicitis infection. EXCELLENT
for gas on the stomach and chronic
constipation. Adler-i.ka brings out
matter which you never thought
was In your system. Peoples Drug
Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Denies Being Candidate
For Court of Appeals

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 31.-Em-
phatic denial of being a candidate for
the Virginia Supreme Court OF Ap-
peals bench to succeed the late Judge
z. w. Saunders has been made by
Representative Thomas w. Harrison,
of the Seventh Virginia district.
Richmond reports that his name
would be presented to the general
assembly, he said, were unauthorized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
First Story of How
us. Acquired Huge
Turkish Oil Rights

Turkey. When he decided to go to
Turkey, the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Board OF Trade and Trans
portation Of New York furnished
him with a commission now OF
historic Importance, as 1t was based
on the lines of the commission
under which Lord Charles Beresford,
Of the British navy, was sent TO
China by the United Board OF Trade
OF Great Britain to report on the
possibility of increasing the British
trade in the Far East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
WIN BABY BEEF PRIZES.

SALEM, Va. Dec. 31.-Prizes to
the amount Of $3.50 have been
awarded three boys of the Roanoke
County Baby Beef Club. The lucky
boys are: Robert Martin, who won
first, $40: Paul Martin, second, $3.50,
and Joyce Thomas, third place, S..
The calves have been sold to a local
butcher for cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
99-Year Grant.

Admiral Chester had under
taken to establish relations with
large "kilometer guarantee"
to be paid to the Chester interests
by the Ottoman government for
every kilometer of railroad built.
which guarantee would practically
pay half of the cost of building the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-01
Nations Must Not Forget Each
Is Link nj Chain, Presidents
New Year Greeting.
FRANCE HOPES FOR PEACE
French Women See Victory of
Equal Political Rights-Bar-
busse Doubtful.

The folloaoi,,g Nep Year messages
from high officials IN France and
Germany give the European economic
outlook for 1929:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
CANAL CLOSED TO
HEAVY DRAFT BOATS
just How Long the c. and D.
Waterway Will be Blocked is
Indefinite.
rorrespondence Every EvenLnr

Special Correspondence Every Evening
delaware city. Doc %. The canal
Vns closed yesterday 90 al boat- Of
heavy duff and orders were received
go fhf local lork ofit'o Co send boats
only ns far a. "Turn-out 4" and make
th.m &C. zap there until th. channel
Was 'l.ar o. is Indefinite Just how
long fhe channel VIII be hlocked bat
o. captain OF IEht draft cras who
irk.d from here late last night said
thai be dr. dge captains had told him
fh.' they would have the channel
,iDHf hy noon today
The captain Of The holt passing out
eft here lHst uiEhi said that for 90 d.s
tome, of GuU yardz uu both sides 81 The
ofrdE d. ths dep'h ~ Oil. channel was
rnIN fee, vhllt uf each md OF fhp
tuU 90 strrtrh fhc depth Was ato.t
d. fv'f This variation .u the O. 10Th
vta caused uc said ty thr dr,ce b
IIuN.nf t.' mad trn, GOO Gar ,a4s
lnr Dr. tO rIdt .u'o the cham. auc
f. VA.
N O. ,ut,. Ht- EI1wn SOM. oA. b..
funalN tlt D,.,rF tns s,ason which
hs hnf b.sr complying to pa, lp.a
l.... NIt.f during Tie o.. Hc sci
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

- y - blankets Direct
mill purchase ~ I OOO fun
double hed size blankets in
grey with fancy striped
borders and CulOrcd plaids.
With stitched borders.
cheaper than a sheet and
twice a. warm not all yer
feet. but no material dam
ages In h e -
lOt C'Dc
Tapestry Pillows Maze
Your home cory with a
tapestry pillow Duplex
CrCtOnnCS. velour Ccntcrs
ma tcrials worth WI TO s.
yard all new cot 90
ton filings Joe
a. Y SG Pillow Cases -
Made Of fine white muslin
without back filling: spc-
T cial linen I'm OO
ish ..... ......... ......... -Ic
/ 32-inch Bryn Mawr cling
ham Al new piaidS and
I CHECKS FOR children : dress
- and gift-glving 81
ward -lc
81 SCalpaN Undcrsuit --
/ BloOmrrrtte. rip proof
side opening blouse sat.
hloomer elastic legs. cn
sizes 1-S NIc
Ladies Initial Handker-
chiefs Fine pure white
and fancy handkerchiefS
regularly
/ l5c -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
TO TOUR AMERICA
Special Teachers Excursion Being
Planned for Next summer.

The Philadelphia Teachers Naca~
lion Cub. organized for the benefit Of
teachers. IL running a special train de
luxe tour 20 California and Alaska. re o.
turning Via the Canadian Rock les.
Membership in THE tour Is open to
instructors OF every city. whether
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

oct 5000 plants during the summer
boz am experimental way but which
turned out 90 bc the best crop Of the
dei.cacy be- has ever grown.
Funeral services were held yester-
Jay a. } O'Clock from the home Of
Mrs. James Alfree who died on Mon
day morning after brief illness with
pneumonia. Services were i'm charge
Of Eev. Robert &. PHzer Of the Pres
bytenan church Of which the deceased
had been an attendant during her
lifetime
Iutcrncnt was made in Union
Church cemetery near Townsend. The
pallb,arers were David Robinson Eu-
Nust. John Robinson and Elmer Aifroc
all relatives Of the deceased.
The Public Library I'M tho Century
club room viii be open tonight from
until $50 for the transfer and re-
ncwal of books.
j. was announced Jon this column
Yesterday that ON Christmas morning
nigh mass would De- celebrated in St
pauIs H. g. Chur b al 10 o'clock.
This announcement was in error as
tp the time. The service will be al
DO u. inst' al Of 10 a. M.
Lester Wingatc Of Wilmington ar
rived here today 10 spend the holidays
@lth his sisters, Mrs. Lena farrell and
Miss Elizabeth Wingate.
Mis- Harry &. Nickle spent yoster-
day in Wilmington.
Howard Money and Frank .. Moore
Wer, Philadelphia visitors yesterday
Harry H.ll baggagc-master on IN,
local railroad. has been granted "A foul
days leave for the holidays.
Frank Is Irons local contracting
plumber finished the installation o
hot water heating system in IN,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
) hroetcr yesterday Mrs Schroeder
returned home yesterday from Camp
Dix and will remain here until after
The Christmas holidays.
Arthur j. Nandegriff purchased a
new Chevrolet sedan yesterday.
William 6. Kcane who Is in the
Government services 90 Baltimore
harbOr arrived here yesterday To
spend the holidays with his family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

members ~ the organization or not,
al the especially low figure arrived at
The tour will leave Philadelphia ON
wednesday. July II. and viii embrace
the following points ot interest CHI
cago. Denver. Lookout Mountain
Colorado Springs. Pixies Peak. Royal
Gorge OF the Colorado Rockies. yellow
stone National Park. Riverside MI
RoubldouX. Los Angeles. Catalina lel-
and Hollywood Pasadena. san Fran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

cisco NJ. T5malp1is Nun Woods
NJ. Shasta. Portland Columbia River
N.ehWay. seattle. Vancouver. Ocean
FAILS. Prince Rapert. Nyder lAiJSka1.
Stewart. jasper National njrN Nj.
Robson Edmonton, Calgary. Lake
Louise. Banf. Mnuipes. Toronto. Nj
agara tAlls and BUna,V.
tn special train is one OF ,hc are
tractv, features of the ts.p. From ,he
time tle tourists hoard the tr.lu a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
By Wheelan

ava 90 OPP S3VllAa ksO par b<a'o
r,,,5r,l ~ ~, II cesO.9 kSA1 NleoSl
tlsf "a, toao rNseto ~ IT,. errtdt e"S Glpl.
Hal ~ cCaar "0o 40 N''"~ ~ ISNN~ DON'T
70 aas reneTf 4 etVSN'e Mss II
s. HHIAoo~ Nstn~ X ~ss FINAL
O., 4. aAasNSA>- scV q spSS
80 Srite.t 1.Ss, - 1T ~s9Ssv> a. 70 soso
-. ~ .5Sx.k. ~ S1ASe
fSA''"' :" " ~o~-A IN. y1asss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

Flccccs. polairs. mixtures
vclourS. holivias. both plain
tailored and fur-trlmmcd regu-
lation and raglan sleeves
all cOlOrs sizes up to four
teen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

Rroaicloth. chinchilla. mel
tons. mixtures and tlcCccS.
style after style. IA sizes from
three To twelve. regularly
worth M To $40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22

one desiring further lniormalcl
sa3lid c'nlm l1.ca;e w.-h Mrs. tIa,ss
The -olr N-- cover q period VI O., days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-22
Plenty Of Prices In BcfwCcn

&c Nmas pcNcd Ties
Grenadines. all silks. con-
scrVatiNc designs. clear
auCc ~ manufacturer stu
plus. and all in NmaS boxes
Slide well and pun IN
proof 4 10
- Boys Wool SuitS-All-
wool twcrds. jerseys and
French serge. oliver Twist
and tvo-picCC styles. m
SiYTS ca no
~ NJ IN
- Mems Wool Mixed
| uion Suits Grey ribbed
union suits and wool mix
cd reinforced SEAMS and
gnsSets sizes "a 81 *
- - l VIZ
sl.35 Scalpax sleeping
Garments Rilly Burke and
straight models. plain and
extra fancy out no
ing> sizes IS 100
75c Wool TamS and Hell
NETS Boys brushed wool
convertible storm helmet,
and misses all WOOL tarnS
in fun range Of %
scotch plaidS Ofc
5OC Misses and Ladies'
Gloves Jersey Anit. vii
not rip. Ives TO NJ every
hand grey with ~
black stitching -,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Combs and hisin'
mother, Mrs. Combs, of Hindman arSi-
guests of Attorney and Mrs. B. FOO,
Combs on Second street. re
Judge b. @. May has returned toa-
the Paintsville hospital for treatment)n
7 his hand. He recently had one fngfrk-
amputated and his hand is not dol Co..
SO we'll la
Mrs. w. B. Hun, who has been villa
Ting relatives here returned to b.
acme at Louisa Saturday She wa la
accompanied home by her daugfteriin-
in-law. Mrs. Price Hun. of Eureka. mn
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Patton andig-
Daughter, Irene spent Memorial Day
IN Abbott. They took dinner withnrt
.irs. Ayers Spradlin. Sc
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Collins and lit or
tie son and Miss Elsie Collins were d.
,,..:::e on their way home to Lackey jor
rem Ashland ler-
Lon s. Moles and Greenville Esion
spladlin left Wednesday afternoon focal
Asi d to join the Shrine Prestons-
burg Post
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
SMOKY VALLEY

Thare win be choir practice every
saturday night at the church.
Miss Rebeeca Hay was the, guest Of
Miss Oslo and Juno Diamond Sun
day.
Miss Carrie. Pickrell spent SUnda u
with Miss Vyrl Bradley. -
AIr. and Mrs. John Bradley called
on Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hay Sunday
Miss Garnie Diamond spent Satur-
day night with friends at Lick creek
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Diamond and
mother were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Diamond Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harrison Roberts and
.sildren called on relatives at Daniels
creek Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Thompson of Lick creek and
-Isck Diamond were the guests OF COL
den Diamond Sunday.
Artie Holbrook called on hop\ kss
Saturday. BARI Z
Rev. Asa Hay spent Sursetavia Sler
mis- brother. NJ. A. Hay. ne Gap va, a
Remember choir pracnd by two orot
night. A Wer of Harolde I
taroid on the e
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09

ed Douglas to New York and will
spend few weeks the guest OF ncr
.ather in Boston. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper and
daughter, Miss Olga, are in ,-incin-
lati, Ohio, this week where Mr.. Coop
n is taking treatment for his health
It one 0 flhe hospitals. They are the
Quests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vance
]. C. Layne of Harold was here on
business last week and subscribed for
The Herald one year, Mr.. Layne was
formerly with the Consolidation Ccal
Company at Van Lear and has many
rlends in this section. He IL with the
s9oyd- Pike Coal Company at tas above
place. 80 -'s~-~-psNS ..ass-'
The finishing touches are being put
on the handsome residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Fred A. Vaughan In Margaret
-leights addition. Judge Vaughan has
Ssen in Paintsville for the past two
weeks looking after the completion Of
he new homo
Mih Mayo was taken to the Ash
and hospital last Monday whera he
lie has been in poor health for many
setti .. Ills SisttI, hrs, fTeul Atkln-
son and DR., Jno. P. Wells accompanied
him.
Miss Margaret Mayo left Monday
for Ashland after spending some line
lere visiting friends. She was accom-
panied by Misses Lillian Howes and
Alline Webb, who will spend few
days visiting Miss Mayo.
DR.. and Mrs. w. 7. Atkinson return
I'd last week from Tampa Fla, wl.re
hey spent the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Atkinson. The doctor is
much improved in health
Dr. and Mrs. Ed Conley of Ashland
spent Sunday here the guests If DIR.
conley's mother Mrs Lou Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fannin are the.
proud parents of a baby boy which
trrived at their home a few days ago.
9. S. Jordan of Louisa, was the Fri
day guest OF w. H. Goebel of Ashland.
-Paintsville Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
Mrs, 10 NJ. Davidson and Mrs. Sam
Spradlin went to Pikeville to visit Mr.
and Mrs. E. III. Stewards.
Mrs. w. B. Hun Of Louisa and daugh
ter, Mrs. Emmett Terrell OF Matewan
w. Va, were visiting relatives here
and at Eureka.
DR.. J, c. Midyett, Baptist pastor
went to Heller to start a revival Mr.
=, Z. zirkle will lead the singing.
Miss Mary Luck, who has been at
tending school at Millersburg is home
with her mother at the Hotel Eliza
zeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis of Hindman
spent the weekend here with attor-
ney and Mrs. ]. B. Clarke. Mrs. ]. 3.
Clarke and Billie accompanied them
, home the first of the week.
John H. Preston. Jr., of Paintsville
who recently graduated from the Lou
isville College of Pharmacy has ac-
cepted a position with the Modern
Drug Shop. He will live while here at
ais sisters Mrs. A. j. Archer.
b. p. Carter and family and son-in-
law NJ. d. Powers and family have
moved to Ashland where they will
make their future home. They are
excellent people and their many friends
acre regret to have them go.
Col. andsMrs. ]. C. Hopkins and son
left Thursday morning for Ashland
and other cities down the river They
vent to attend the Shriners banquet.
His mother, Mrs. Alice G. Hopkins,
accompanied them as far as Ashland
on her way to a Cincinnati specialist.
Rev. H. A. Murrill returned this
week from his farm in West Virginia
Mrs Murrill and the children will
spend month or so on the farm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
PRESTONSBURC
Good Citizen Dies.

Good Citizen Dies,
Nathaniel Estep of Garrett died May
is, 1922, at the extreme age of eighty
years, one month and 20 days Mr..
Estep moved from Hawkins county,
Tenn. where he was born. to Scott
county Virginia, and married there
Miss Mary Carter. daughter of James
p Carter Mr.. and Mrs. Estep moved
from Scott county Virginia, to Bea-
yer creek, KY, 3S years ago. Uncle
Can" as he was commonly called is
survived by his widow, Mrs. May
Estep, 10 and FIVE sons and daughters.
His funeral was in charge OF the Ma
sons of the j. w. Alley lodge of Way
land, He had been a Mason since he
was 81 years old. Burial was made in
the family cemetery at Garrett May
20. He was a loyal husband and faith
er, a good citizen and will be greatly
missed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09

and win be long remembered as Q
lady whose life was exemplified by
many noble. christian virtues
The home Of Mrs. Smith was bless
ed with large family OF children, Ave
OF whom only have outlived her. They
are Jake Smith OF Plkeville; Marion
Smith and Mrs. Victoria Fletcher
Sinners, KY; Mrs. Mary Beyins, with
whom she made her home and Mrs
octayia Deskins, wife OF Bill Deskins
OF Kimper.
All her children were at he'd bedside
during her last hours.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
Young Man Dies.

The death Of Vivian Davidson.prom-
iaent Huntington young man which
occurred Wednesday night at the Kes-
sler- HATFIELD hospital, bereaved many
relatives here. He was the only child
Of his parents, his mother having been
Miss Bessie Lockwood Of Savage
Branch and niece OF j, Lee East
wood. He was the only grandchild OF
Mr.. 'Pick" Lockwood, wealthy and
prominent citizen OF Savage Branch.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon in Huntington. Mr.. Davidson
was Young man of highest esteem
and most splendid character.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
PIKEYTLLE.
Commencement.

70 CasSaTs Az ~ Nj -
1890. :, p,,,a
~ lns srauuaans $500, ,,s,.... - !,
Vile Soleee neiu IA 'ne flesg y ', Iy.N
churcn iast thursuay' nv. =. :. i,is
iey y Siesemnu, INV ~ ~ 80,
or atter ,ne srauua.es nau So" ~. ~
program. lnere were seNoA'ee" ~ s''s
oiass' =,
IN tne Sourse :. .ne ~, pfs 49, 49,
diplomas ~. nscor1 $500, $40 ina ,ada,l
.. tne ihsueu.ioh hns - 40 aoo
pn'a. lessy e So w, s,,.,. ~,
Tor the erection 81 moue. smis ~.
Ase, IN Whleh spso,a' ansaa
housekeep'hs "oulu " oone' 49,
Also. me Ut. w. Sou w.
was awarueu ~ ~ sa ~, ThIs
VSyivA Irenh OF slen ,, "a 80
prize was sonu soiu man, az a..
given TOT me n,snest eaass sl's
ing me past .nree y go =
prize, tne Marssset neeo.u 49,,
1919 49, a,,,hs =, yaa.ar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
Visit The Breaks.

Misses Alice Record, Sarah Wilson
Violet Walker and Ruth Greer lef
Monday accompanied by Mr. Altar
Stark for tour OF the breaks. Al
Elkhorn City they were Joined by Mr.
seaton Biggs and Charles Meade, whs
acted special guides. ..----
This trip Melted grand view of's
natures most wonderful handlwork
perpendicular walls, hundreds OF feel
high. great assures In mountains Of
stone; here and there some giant stone
separated from It's fellows by mar
row neck lifting its majestic brow high
in the etherieal atmosphere.
The party caught one copper head
on the way but failed to run across
any copper worm" they say.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
Ferguson. Parsley WEDDING.

An interesting wedding announced
this week was that of Miss Mildred
Ferguson and Mr.. Romeo Parsley.
They were married January 10 at Iron
ton, Q, Miss Ferguson is the only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop Fer
guson and was q student of Ceredo-
Henova high school Mr.. Parsley is
the son OF Mr. and Mrs, William Pars-
ley and member of this years grad
uating class OF the Ceredo- Kenova
high school. Mr. and Mrs. Parsley
both attended Marshall college.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
CATIETTSBURC
Boyd County Board
Names Teachers.

The County Board of Education met
here at the court house Saturday for
the purpose OF appointing teachers for
the rural schools for the next term.
There are 81 rural schools. One teach
er was appointed to the majority while
two will be required for several Of the
schools, making the total number Of
appointments approximately 40.
The County Board is composed Of
John +. Hubbard, Willard F. Prich-
ard, ]. NJ. Ross, X. R. Eastman and
w. H. Robinett.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
euest. Are War Rrides.

DR.. and Mrs. S. B. Casebolt of Ash
land, had as their Sunday dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis OF
Latonia, KY, and Mr., and Mrs. VIM.
Terry This charming afrair was made
even more attractive as the ladies Of
the party being French war brides,
were neighbors in France.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
Returnsd ttere no Live.

DR.. and Mrs. A. C. Bond and chill
dren who have been living at Pikeville
for the past year and bali have re-
turned here to make their future
home. He had splendid offer to re-
main In charge Of the hospital there
It having been taken over by the M.
E. Church. but he states that he was
home sick to return here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-06-09
Play in Louisa. ,--.vsIs' lssEal.

Mrs. Carl Moore OF this city, Mrs
=. b. Rogers of Ashland and W. J.
Williams went to Louisa last OF week
as committee to confer with the Re-
eekah Lodge OF that city relative to
putting on the play Under Blue
Skies" special session was called
for the benefit OF the visitors and it
was decided to give the play on the
svening OF June 10. This is put on by
talent from the Rebekah Lodge here
and some from Ashland and II scored
great hit when given at the high
school auditorium here some time ago.