davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
STANDARDIZED

Tho scarcity OF Slnmese Twins emphasizes how
nature iu a rough way -tundardize- thingH- sym
metsy OF STANDARDIZATION b. "a basic creative law
ants. splrrows ana bees, for instance, being almost
Identical when maturcd.
Man ala not apply natures Standardization
system 20 manufacturing until lXG2, when spring
field rifles were made with interchangeable parts
for quick repairs.
Civilization OF the future will be standardized-
cut-and-drled. Some propaganda s. enemies OF
originality. would even standnrdizo thought, mukins
brains as alike as Ford cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

H-~T-T~
i...r
tb,flVii Wur
I knew Jur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
ON GNI\s

'ruI. 900 production Be- Gloss .,
HNu UHH barrels % w,,s or uh.' "
ID f.''H more than 90 year ago
tH.uI.U. .H retailing ~ aver .
of 20 Fraction above 90 cents "a ..
Iur th. COUNTRY over
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

the riid ON Harper t"tI'' nut WA
with John Brown on several Other
historic ucrasiuus
Parsons also IL a ClNll War Ns,
Gran he served IN the BATH" o'
p4uwatomia kns, sometimes called
Oh, bunker Hlii OF the ttvil Wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

and poured In BOILING lat upon the
flames, and poured IN flames upon
the hearth Of every mans con-
Germ.
ON Friday the stack Exchange
closed. Ju Saturday Gertuuuy de-
clurcd war on Russia. In sunday r.
papers Sabre read OF the panic run
Dn the BANKS, people fighting To-
convert their notes INTO gold. ON
London bank had suspended pay
mtnt. Many had shut out failure
only by minutes when midday per-
mitted them to closa their doors
People were hcsieging the proc
vision shops To- lay in stores Of food.
Aud poured Ia flames upon the
hearth ut every man b concerns
AH hrs concerns. the crisis with
Mona, with his honor ana his love,
that awaited determination, were
disputed their place ! n mis- mind by
the incredible and enormous events
mat each new hour discharged up
OF the world.
V
The news OF Tuesday morning
caused nam at sin % CIuck IN the
~,cnlng 10 have been sthndinE two
hours IA the great thruug that
AfAffA t'AANfA RAlhAAN kAAANk W.
wards the offices OF the County
Times, our MOBILIZATION, our re-
solve 10 stand BY France II the
herman fleet came into the chan
mel; lastly, most awfully pTcEnent
ui al, uur Obligations 20 Bcigiu'n-
that had been the morning . news.
That afternoon the prime minister
was TO make "a statement.
great murmur sWelted IN,
FROM me waiting crowd. a great
WtNtment pressed u forward to-
wuIua the County Times offices.
pn he inst floor balcony men APP
feared %draEglng a. great board
raced with paper, on the paper
enormous lettering. The board was
pulled out cndways. The man last
through the window took "a step
forward and swung the letters into
view.
TnEMIEpfs gT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Only hall as much grain viii be grown In Russia
this year a. before the war. THIS news comes from
tine soviet ommissar OF agriculture.
OF all the stories that have come out Of Russia
about economic breakdown this H. the most iiluni-
mating.
To American farmers II means that Russia Will
not figure az IA bear factor In the wheat market next
fall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
UmusmaI Stories
About Unusual People

SAUNA. Kan. April Luke 70
I.r.arH. Bis. who lives here. wtts
r. tine ouit living member 0f John
I--..L-. LnmI InmnmN Tor It's mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

and I'm just warning you so you
shall have time GOO think before
hand
he took hi- pen. and stvadied hIs
hand. and wrote.
And your reply when I ask you
Whenever q IT,. shall bring mo
light into darkness, u"nutternplt
darkness NJ
lie could hear the homewAr
movements about IN, office. 1t
was time 10 go lie wheeled ~,
bicycle To- IN, letter box at tn,
corner Of IN, Precincts. As b,
dropped 10 his letter. the evening
rdi.lun came bnWliug around "a,
corner
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

toos,inued In Our Ses, Issue,
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Cane Ridge Church to be Shrine.

\ crowd estimated at approx.
matcly $500 gathered at the Cid
Cane Ridge church, Bourbon county,
last Friday morning to pay tribute
to the memory of Barton Warren
Stone, forcrunner of Alexander
Campbell, recognized founder of the
Christian denomination.
A campaign was launched formal
ly to raise $4,000 to convert the
old Cane Ridge Church into a per
manent memorial for Barton w.
Stone. 1t is proposed to restore the
church to its condition of 120 years
ago and then erect a larger building
to enclose the old structure.
Already $1,000 has been subscrib
ed and the remainder will he raised
through Il national campaign.-Car-
lislc Mercury.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Road Work Order.

The Fiscal Court on Tuesday of
last week made an order for begin
ming work on the Midland Trail at
Licking River bridge in 1923. The
Court will meet again Thursday to
have this order rescinded and the
work ro Hegin on the Montgomery
end of nc road \ committee COM
posed If County Attorney ID. W.
GJoSett, Rufus Knight and T. b.
Stages were sent to Frankfort to
confer with the State Road Commis-
sion in regard to the work and the
first order did not meet with their
approval and the change was made.
The road department promises to
have a corps of engineers in Bath
county in a short time to go over
'hiS route and make IA survey.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
MANY Bath COuntains at E. K. 5. N

Enrolment at the Eastern Ia -
tucky State Normal School shows un
increase of 30 per cent in quantity
and quality of tie student body this
year over any other year before.
Two thirds of these students are
High School graduates and will be
in the college department of the in.
~titution. Onc third will he IN the
secondary department. Many of the
students are returning To complete
the necessary work to secure their
lie diplomas, while Others are here
for the first time. I g
These students have enrolled for
one semester of twenty weeks, in
stead of one term of ten weeks IA
in former years. The elimination of
the term plan saves two weeks, one
week of enrolment at the beginning
of the term and "a week at the end
of each term. The next semester
will begin February II, 1923. The
majority of the present student body
will remain for the entire year with
many others coming in at the begin
ming of the next semester.
The following is IA list of the
students at Eastern Kentucky Nor
NAL from Bath county: Ella Adkin-
son. Nellie Donohue, Lille Mae En-
mons, Irene Frizzell, Ella Goodpas-
ter, Ethel Karrick, Clarine Liggett,
Mamie Ramcy, Madge Shrout.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Judge Bingham Makes Loan to
Association.

For the second time evidencing alb
,olutc confidence in the success of
the cooperative plan for marketing
hurley tobacco, Judge Robert Bing-
ham, of Louisville who led personally
and with his newspapers the cam
paign for the organization of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooper
ative Association. last week sub
scribed for $6OO,OOO of the $72O,-
900 of warehouse stock available and
thus furnished the funds necessary
for the financing of the warehouse
end of the business until next year.
At the meeting of bankers last fall
when money was to be raised to
make loan of 81, 800, 900 to the As
Sociation, Judge Bingham made a
loan of 81 100000.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Presidents Stones Statement.

In discussing the big tobacco sale
made Monday President Stone said
in part, as follows: at is of course
= matter for qualification that the
patience of the loyal growers has
thus been rewarded by the sale of
their holdings. The sentiment of our
members has been loyal throughout.
They have desired us to merchandise
the association tobacco and have
Loyalty stood by us and waited pa
tIently until the time came when We
could sell their tobacco at their price
instead of dickering with spectators
as they used to have to do individu-
ally and dividing the profit y with
these SPECTATORS.
ut has been Il great day for the
tobacco growers. To me, it is a
great sourse of pride that men who
have stood so Loyalty toe her have
again chosen me as tt 'rcside',t
and general manager gud m % ;
desire is that / .lal measure ~ N
that capacity TO ne expectations of
the farmers Of the hurley district,
who have entrusted not only TIE
property but the welfare of their
families to our hands for the next
five years"
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Human Eyes Many Expressions.

All comprehend and acknowledge
the power that speaks in the flaming
eye. that inspires terror in the guilty
and fresh courage in the virtuous; in
the commanding eye that compels awe
and prompt obedience; in the look
that speaks volumes" when the tongue
fails to express the fast-thronging
thoughts and emotions. AS a natural
ortWn of language, the eye may ex-
press all the nObler emotions Of the
mind; So, also, may it be made the
servant of baser uses. The look of
coarse insolence, the leer So expressive
of a brutal mind, the insinuating
glance that hints more than the lips
dare utter, are some of the forms OF
the lower language of which the eyes
are susceptible.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
krgentlna's Favorlte Horse.

Renowned among turf followers the
world over, was the racehorse Bota-
foga, the darling of the Argentina
stud. Though only eight years old, he
died recently at Mar del Plata. Not
particularly fortunate in his parentage,
as great racers usually are, he never
theleSs became a phenomenon of the
track. At two years he sold for 3d.
600 at auction, although he was never
good looking. When he raced the
horse stretched himself out like IA
reyhound. lie made his debut in
1917, and all the classics fell before
his amazing speed. One day wien he
was not in form and lost to Gray Fox,
the event was regarded in Argentina
as quite national catastrophe. In a
subsequent revenge race" he defeated
his cOnquerOr with perfect ease before
the greatest crowd that ever assem-
bled at the Pelermo tracks
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

Owing>villc city schools opened
with the largest attendance ever be
fore known in lis history. II has is
boys and ll0 girls in attendance and
more to come. The first months
school work was finished Friday,
Sept. 20. and as a whole was fine
month, work. \ large per cent of
the boys and girls have done excel
lent work and You will find the name,
of those who have made AN average
percentage of 90 on their ,tudic>
and 30 per cent in department and
attendance, on the honor roll. Their
names are aS follows:
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
OUTLOOK $I.5O PER YEAR.
SAVED SICK SPELLS
Black k-Draught Found Valuable by
a Texas Farmer, Who Has
Known Its Usefulness
Over 80 Years.

Naples, Teyas.-'I have used Thed-
ford's Black-Draught for years. can
safely say for more than 30 years." de-
clares MIR. H. H. Cromer, a substantial,
welI-known farmer, residing out from
here on Route 3.
al am 43 years old, and when small
boy had indigestion and was puns and
my folks gave me liver regulator. Then
Black-Draught was advertised and we
heard Of ii.
az began 10 take Black-Draught, and
have used 4, when needed, ever since.
use Black-Draught now in my home,
and certainly recommend 1t for any liver
trouble.
al have given it thorough trial, and
after thirty years can say Black-Draught
is my stand by. II has saved me many
sick spells"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he is ''never
out of Black-Draught," and says several
of his neighbors prefer il to any other
liver medicine. 81 always recommend
Black -Draught to my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old. powdered liver
medicine is psepared from medicinal
roots and herbs, aId has none of the bad
effects so often observed from the use of
caloneI, or other powerful mineral drugs.
Be sure !ose. The renuine, Thedtord'S.
-- NC-l45
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Duff Active in Montgomery.

Prohibition agent Robert Duff and
son, Robert, Jr. on last Saturday
night near Spencer in Montgomery
county, arrested Boyd McCarty,
John Collins and Jim Busby on
charge of having in possession and
transporting moonshine whiskey. A
half gallon of moonshine was found
in the car and car and liquor were
confscated. They were taken before
Commissioner Wood and released on
bond aggregating $1,000. On Mon
day night on the streets of Mt. Ster-
ling he arrested DIR. Keller Johnson,
nj the Paris pike. He found in the
doctors ear a half pint each of red
liquor and moonshine. Both ear and
liquor were cOnfiscated.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Tortoise Centuries Ursi.

That the giant tortoise lives to an
immense age is an accepted fact. En-
perts have no hesitation in allowing
them from 200 to 800 years of life
provided. of course. no accident occurs
to hurry them out of existence. The
living patriarch of the race today
might have been a bright young egg
when Raleigh was beheaded and the
execution OF CharlesI would he the
contemporary history Of his boyhoOd.
His father would, perhaps, he a link
with the discovery of America-Only
one life away as the giant tortoise
counts life. The giant tortoise lives
long, but he lives very, very slowly.
When raging with thirst, he plunges
his head into Il pond to drink; it takes
him six seconds TO swallow n single
mouthful.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
HONOR ROLL
HIGH SCHOOL

Eleventh Grade: Edward Richards,
%: Palmer Coylc %: Morgan Good
pa~ter %: Nellie Hamilton 81; Bed
ford Reid 81; Julia GOodpastcr 81;
Nathan Darncll 90.
Tenth Grade: Mona Byron 90
Mabel Wells 90; Charles Honaker 90
Ninth Grade: Violet Bailey %;
Elizabeth Wells %; Aitkin Darnell
81; Mary b. Daily %; Earl Ulery 90.
Teachers, Mr.. Horton, Miss Martin
and Prof. c. F. Martin.
GRADED SCHOOL
Eighth Grade: Opal Hamilton %:
George Young %: Bob Ross %; Lii
lian Goodpaster 90; Lucille Arnold
81; Duke Young 81; Ruth Power 81;
Lucille Jones 91; Delsie Jones 90:
Beulah Jones 90.
Teacher. Mrs. Martin.
Seventh Grade: Carroll Steele "a:
Martha Duff %; Arnold Thompson
%; Hester Bashford 81.
Teacher, Miss Palmer.
Sixth Grade: Winston Byron "a:
Louise Ross %; Jack Daily g2:
Gladys Snedegar 91; Mamie Carter
81; Gladys Bashford 90; Mabel
Horseman 90; Florence Norris 90.
Fifth Grade: Mildred Young "a:
Lillian Palmer "a; +. F. Friel, Jr.,
"a; Virginia Duff %; Nancye Robin
son 81; Rose Brother 90; Sherman
Henderson 90; Joseph Shrout 90.
Teacher, Miss Salyer.
Fourth Grade: Roger Byron 95:
Robin Byron 95; Marjorie Ammer-
man "a: Marian Conner Dawson "a;
Edward Goodan "a; Margaret How
ermale %; Hayden Horsem,n %;
Mary Lathram 90; Clay Shrout 90.
Third Grade: Lille Jane Shrout
,95; Marjorie Warner "a; Edna
lCoyle "a; Theodore Crouch "a; En-
lily Hatton 90; Bette Hatton %;
Reese Everman 90; Pierce Hatton
81; Bobbie Warner 81; Bette Big
staff 90; Ewell Horseman 90; Mona
Ratliff 90; Austin Robinson 90.
Teacher, Mrs. Floyd Ross.
First and Second Grades: Nancye
Shrout %; Mary Barber 90; Jouett
Duff 90; Louise BristOw %; Russell
Wells 90; Lucille Robinson 81; Mary
f. Warner 81; Robert Toy 81; Vir-
ginia Shrout 81; Lillian Hatton 90;
James L. Denton 81; f. H. Brother
go.
Hiram Royse 90; George E. Bel
cher 90; Martha zimmerman 90;
Mary II. Coyle %; Mary f. Hatton
%; Katherine jackson 90; Gordon
Byron %; Oscar Palmer 81; Morton
Bashford 81.
Teacher, Miss Byron.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Gives Property to Baptist Church.

VIM. Moore, of the Farmers Bap-
ti>t Church left his estate amounting
10 about $4,000 TO the church. The
will was contested and the lower
courts decided in favor of the con-
testants. 1t was tried on appeal be-
fore Judge II. r. Prewitt at the last
term of the Rowan Circuit Court and
on peremptory instructions of the
court the jury upheld the provisions
of the will, which gave the estate to
the church. No appeal was taken and
this act of Judge Prewitt's settles
the contest. q III.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
Association Sells Balance of Crop.

'E, q, =" Tobacco Growers As
,,".. .ur closed contract Monday
with = . EeynoIdS Co, for 81,
100000 pounds of tobacco which
about winds up the Associations
business for the past year. There
remains no doubt that the orGanlza-
tlon is a sound, economic institution.
Ii is more than a system. II Is Il
powerful merchandising organization
with physical properties of immense
value. The best warehouses of the
State aud the best acreage i theirs
and there is no doubt that the insti-
tuition will stand monument to its
builders.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

Mrs. J. b. Hampton entertained
with bridge party Thursday after
noon at her home on the Preston
pike. The house was lovely with its
decoration of Autumn flowers. De-
Iightful refreshments we're served at
the conclusion of the games. Those
present were Mesdamcs +. V. Broth
er, Shanklin Piper, Conner Ewing,
Edgar Denton, Charles BriStow, Rob
ert Catlett, c. W. Young, J. l.. By
ron. T. S. Shrout, Alex Goodpaster,
Misses Oddie Power and Louise
Lacy.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
First Aid Treatment.

If something gets stuck in the
throat try first a sharp blow between
the two shoulder blades, next drinking
water or some hot drink to relax the
throat muscles. then eat a piece of
bread. If these fail, give an emetic to
induce vomiting. L~uOn juice will dis
solve n small f'sh bone. A simple
emetic consists a. ititor one teaspoon
ful of mustard ul ra., in ii cuD,dl -
water. This may 'r jeneficially u.s."
wheu . headache - caused ~ Scdte
indigestion.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

An all day meeting will be held at
Sharpsburg Methodist Church next
Thursday, Oct. 10. Visiting minis
tiers present will be Rev. W. f. Ar
mold. Winchester, Rev. Z. l.. Hulse
and j. B. Adams, of Louisville, +.
B. Jones, Paris, and Bishop L. V.
W. Darlington, Huntington, W. Va.
Let all the members of the Bethel
and Sharpsburg circuit come, bring
lunch and spend the day.
C. B. Pillow, Pastor.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
jS'u,, ? berts

Willis Robers-, aE.u J- ,ro~., died
't his home west of town Saturday
rning of typhoid fever and tubcrE
q,tlvSis. Mr.. Roberts was one of the
substantial men of his community
and is survived by his wife and sew
cral sons and daughters. Funeral
5ervices were conducted by. II. S
Ficklin Sunday morning, after which
the burial WAS in the Roberts grave.
ward.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

The Mt. Sterling papers are offer
ing their columns to President Rus .
sell. of the Bluegrass base ball leag-
Le, for a statement as to how he
arrived at his conclusion that Gym
thiana had won the contest. Fans
here would also like to see state
ment from President Russell.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
In Serious Condition

Mr.. /. r. Darnell, who is in the
Mary Chiles Hospital at Mt. Sterling
is reported to be no better. Mr..
Darnell was taken to the hospital
suffering from pressure on the brain,
caused from pus in the frontal sinus.
The sinus was opened and drained
by DIR. Reynolds, of Mt. Sterling, in
the hope of relieving the pressure on
the brain. Mr.. Darnell is in a serious
condition.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

The Owingsville High School base
ball team was defeated by the High
School team of Sharpsburg on the
latter's grounds last Friday by "a
score of 6 to 5. They were defeated
at Salt Lick the previous week by
a score of 9 to 5.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
LAND FOR SALE.

A small tract in the tobacco belt
of Indiana. Some good tobacco land I;
good grass land, especially sweet
clover; a few acres bottom land.
Near Laurel, Ind, on good road.
c. A. Buchanan, Laurel, Ind, R. 3.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

Some person or persons broke into
Mr.. A. p. Browns residence at the
Olympian Springs and broks nearly
all of the large bottles used in ship
ping the Olympian Springs water.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

A large crowd was in attendance
here Court day. There were a good
many cattle on the market which
sold briskly at prices about the same
as the previous court day. Mule
colts were low, bringing from $40 to
S35.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

The pennant of the Blue Grass
League has been awarded to Cynthi-
ana. Maysville won the first half of
the season and series of games are
being played between these teams.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
M. (. Church Notes.

u. V. W. Darlington, Bishop of The
district composed of Virginia, West
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee,
Dr. G. W. Banks, of Winchester, pre- p
siding elder of the Maysville District
and l. y. = Arnold will be at the
Methodist church Wednesday, Oct.
Is. The p 2he is cordially invited.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

Jack Vim, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Vim, of Mt. Sterling, has
been engaged as coach of the foot
hall team of the University of Ken
lucky this season.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

Mr.. James Chambers, known as
Madame Stella Jagiers, who was
sc 2ously injured in a fall from a
balloon here vas taken to st. Joseph
hospital at Lexington Friday. Her
coudition has not improved.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
-
Giants Win Series

The Worlds series of base ball
games played between the Giants
aad Yankees both of New York was
received here in detail by radio at
Goodpaster's Garage as it was play
ed. The series was won by the
Giants in four games. A tie was
the best the Yankees could do and
this game was called on account of
darkness.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12
PERSONAL

| ION FrldaN.
Edgar Denton was in Cincinnati
on business Tuesday.
Rev. Crates. of Mt. Sterling, visit
ed friends here Monday.
Ford Patterson has returned from
It business trip to Cincinnati.
Morgan Atchi>on left Monday 10
make his home in Denver. Colo.
Raymond Steele. of Lexington,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Bolts. of Ashland,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. J. l.. Ewing.
Albert Wilson, of Versailles. visit
e dhis brother in law, 7. $. Shrout,
a few days last week.
Adair Richards left last week to
resume hi, studies at the University
of Virginia.
Eugene Stone, of Bourbon county,
is visiting the family of his uncle,
Elmer Stone.
Omar Bolts. of Mt. Sterling, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth Bolts.
Mrs. A. Z. Richards left Friday To
Join her son, J. NJ. Richards for i
stay at Martinsville, Ind.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Marshall, of
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting their niece
Mrs. II. B. Crooks and family.
MrS. J. J. Nesbitt has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Wilson Strader, of Lexington.
c. L. Jones, of Spiceland, Ind,
visited his niece, Mrs. Leslie Atch
i>on at Moores Ferry Saturday.
Mrs. II. ]. Daily and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Daily's sister Mrs.
Bronston Hoffstetter, of Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matthias, OF
Carlisle, spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. S.
Barnes. g We
Russell Crooks and friend, Joe
Thomas, of Pineville, visited Mr..
Crooks parents, Robert Crooks and
wife Saturday night.
Mrs. VI. L. Thomas and daughters,
Misses Nettie and Mary Alice, have
returned from a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Thomas, of Maysville.
Miss Kathleen Palmer, of Lexing
ton, spent the week end with her
father, Oscar Palmer. Miss Helen
Christian accompanied her. !
Misses Bernice Florence, of Shaw
han, and Marvin Chamberlain, of
Lexington, were week end guests of
Miss Nettie Belle Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. s. Pinney, of
Mt. Sterling, and daughter Miss Fan
ME Maybeth Pinney, of Washington,
ID. c., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. Brother Sunday.
7 J. Havens. Mrs.H. b. Anderson
and children, of Shawhan, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. \. Denton. Mrs. Havens,
who has been here for month
visit accompanied them home.
Misses Clara Arnold, Mary Alice
Thomas and Nettie Belle Arnold were
in Mt. Sterling Sunday.
Mrs. Bette S. Harris, of Frank
fort, was here Friday to organize a
Parent Teachers Association. The
Association was formed with a good
membership. The following Officers
were elected: President, Mrs. An
drew Jones; First vice president
Prof. c. f. Martin, Second vice
president, Mrs. William Hamilton
secretary, Mrs. Floyd Ross; treas
urer, Mrs. Leslie Shrout. While her,
Mrs. Harris was the guest of Mrs
Owingsville outlook., 1922-10-12

Work is bcimg rushed on the pic
ture show building and it is expected
that they will be ready for showing
next week.