davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-29
B. F. KEITH'S- Dolly Sisters.

The Dollys. twins with terpsicho-
rean toes. will be the main magnet at
B. F. Keith's next week. Just back
from Europe, where they were a
smashing hit. and Erte created some
gorgeous and bizarre frocks for them,
they are taking a brief tour in the
two-a-day before returning to Lon
don to fill a starring engagement in
a new revue. Harry Richman and
Edward Dolly, a brother Of the ivory
complexioned beauties, are assisting
them.
The added attraction is Emile Lea,
late Of musical comedy. who comes
with Clarence Rock and Sam Kauf-
man. in "Rehearsing for Vaudeville" I"
Miss Lea fs noted for her grace and
abandon. Rock is a corking pianist.
while Kaufman rates as one Of the
best eccentric steppers in vaudeville.
Ernest Ball, the composer, returns
with his latest songs: Julia Nash and
c. H. O'Donnell in a triangle play
let without problem. Almost Sin
gle": Mclaughlin and Evans, in ION
a Little Side Street." a bit of the
East Side tenement district; Tracy
and Mcbride. with Bits Of Exclusive
ness"; the Chung Wha Four, a
Chinese male quartet, in popular song
successes. and Mary Gautiers Pony
Boy. and company are the others
on the program, which will be COM
pleted by the regular house features.
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Theodore Rob-
erts. in The Old Homestead: Tues
day and Wednesday. William Fox
spectacle. Nero; Thursday. Alice
Lake and Conrad Eagel. in "Woman's
Hate: Paul Parrott. in THE F1iv-
ver." and Pathe Review; Friday. Pat
OMalloy and Pauline Starke, in MY
Wild Irish Rose" and comedy. Busy
Bees: Saturday, Gareth Hughes in
Garments of Truth" and Mr. and
Mrs. Carter De Haven, in Entertain
ing the Boss"
Evening star., 1922-11-29
LINCOLN" Remembrance" :"

Tho first three days Of next week,
at the Lincoln, beginning Sunday
afternoon, Rupert Hughes "Remem-
brance," a fine story of American
home life will be shown. supplement
ed by Buster Keaton in 1.-THE Pale
Evening star., 1922-11-29
C0SM0s-"The Melody Revue. "

The feature Of the Cosmos Theater
bill next week will be a breezy Of
ferfng Of songs and dances with q
jazz kick to them. It is called ''The
Melody Revue" and features Nan
Deckert, Atkinson and Mark andnthe
Golden Gate Five, a quintet of eu-
Evening star., 1922-11-29
Hippodrome.

Sunday. Lying Lips: Monday. Alice
Lake, in 1.-THE Golden Gift: Tuesday.
Just Around the Corner: wednesday.
Eric Won Stroheim. in Foolish Wives:
Thursday. Viola Dana. in GLASS
Houses: Friday. 1.-THE Prisoner Of
Zenda." and Saturday. Monroe Sails
bury. in 1.-THE Great Alone
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
BUSINESS NOTES
! AND TRADE NEWS
Sellers Believe Trade Increase
j Is Near-Predict Gain in
! Textile Prices.

Developments In the last few days
Seem to lend color to the belief among
sellers that they are on the eve of a
period of increased trade. Although
stocks of merchandise In the hands of
jobbers. wholesalers and retailers are
small. and finished goods prices are
low and out Of proportion to the high
prices prevailing in the primary mar
kets. buyers are unwilling to place or
ders for more than just their immediate
requirements. Tho wave OF increased
wages which Is sweeping over the New
England textile mills has placed the
merchants in position where they
must act rather quickly. Unless they
contract for goods to cover = substan-
tial part of the seasons requirements
they will be compelled to pay the higher
prices which must inevitably come as
a result OF increased wages in the
mills.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
LEXINGTON SURPLUS GROWS.

The consolidated income statement Of
the Lexington Utilities Company and
the Lexington Ice Company for the
fiscal year ended July al. 1922 shows a
surplus OF ssos,32s, contrasted with
s225, ,y7s In the previous fiscal year.
Operating revenue and other income
aggregated 81 .oe2, ,2se. compared with
81. on SOS. while operating expenses and
other charges totaled s55o,3s1, contrasted
with s7Oi,oo9 in 1891. Net earnings
amounted TO t54l.eis, compared with
sS7o,sss In the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
ACCUSE BANK PRESIDENT.

MoNrRrAL. Sept. i2.-The>Grand Jury
or the court or Kings Bench received
to-day an application from the crown
for true bin against Sir Montagu Al
Ian. president OF the Merchants Bank
or Canada, on a charge Of having made
the Government a false return Of che
banks condition IN October, 1921. Aftcu
hearing George Edwards, expert
countant, and j. N kilbourne. q
secretary Of The bank. the
clined TO near other witn2
cision viii be announced
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Await Ginghams for sprins.

The naming Of prices on ginghalns for
next spring is a subject which Is engag-
ing the attention of the cotton goods
trade. Ordinarily prices have been an
nounced and the mills well booked with
orders by this time. but because Of the
prolonged strike at the mills the ging-
nam interests were not in a position to
name prices at the usual time this year.
Several of the large gingham houses
are reported as being in a good position
in regard to their offerings OF spring
goods. while the smaller factors are
ready but are waiting for the leaders to
act. There Is some speculation as to
what the big factor will do when it
names prices. The belief fostered among
buyers that prices will be lower seems
to have been dissipated by the fact that
the leader has just advanced it's work
ers' wages, which points to higher
prices.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
n. Y. AIR BRAKE HAS BOOM.

Untitled orders or the New York Air
Brake Company for brakes are now the
largest in the history OF the company.
June shipments totaled 10000. b. J..
Minnier. general manager. said yester-
day: This company has never enjoyed
n more prosperous business in normal
times than at present. The company Ia
employing 1900 men and adding to its
force every week; the day force is
working full time and night shift
is employed five nights week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
cANADA's DEBT DECREASES.

OTTAWA. Sept. t2.-Figures issued by
che Finance Department show de-
crease in net debt for the month Of
August OF nearly sb.000.000 Against
this. however, must be set expenditures
incurred and not yet passed. There has
been reduction in the net debt. how
ever, since The beginning Of the flnan-
cial year In March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Cotton Yarn Prices Firm.

Prices in the cotton yarn market arc
holding firm. In its review OF trade
In the last week prominent yarn house
says: Contrary to previous experience
the drop of nearly 2 cents in cotton
values had but very slight effect on
yarn prices. The steadiness OF the yarn
market. in the face of such radical fluc-
tuation In the raw material, can be
Viewed only as an indication OF the
rapidly growing strength OF the spin
ners' position. There has been consider
able activity this week in the combed
division. Eastern spinners have been
taking on some volume business and re-
port that buyers are much moro dis
posed to trade than they have been for
months. Not only are the Individual
orders larger but there are more who
are making provision for their needs
beyond the immediate future. Hesita-
tion about paying present yarn prices
Is steadily dwindling.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Business Troubles
PETITIONS m BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions in bankruptcy filed YESTERDAY IN
the United States District Court were:
MAYER BROS, suit cases. 136 Lu0ow
street. Involuntary. BY Nav Asher. tloI;
and d. A. Freedman, STA Henry Feiler
and s. NJ. Rivelson. Ss Park row. at
LADENHEIMf BROS. furriers. ZIG West
Samuel Berger a Bro. s2l6: Joe v. wer-
ner. $76. and Betty r. Levy. $3.50. LA.
biiiiies estimated at $50. 900, assets. $500.
Shame Weinrib. 200 broadway. at
torneys.
LADENHEIM BROS. furriers. 2i4 West
Twenty street, second. BY Mary
Locheths. $1,000. Silver Moskowitz. 200
Broadway. attorneys.
BERNARD GERTLER. lewelsr. GOT Pros
voluntary. By Joseph Schweitzer, elz0:
Norris Kroschicker, $500. and Gussis Wal
kowitz. s2s. Henry w. Fried. 200 Broad
way. attorney.
securities 24s west Fifty-first street.
New York: Wilmington. DEL; Philsdsl-
phia. Baltimore and Rochester, involun-
tary. BY Effie d. Walter. 81 500: G. Me-
ioe Stanton. $500, and Lelie Thompson.
attorney
UHR & SCHNEIDER. cioaies and sufts 188
West Thirty-fifth street. Involuntary. BY
Dorothy Resnikoff. $500; Miriam Jano-
bald Palmer. 800 Broadway, attorney.
JACOB AND ABRAHAM KATE. bakers, ATS
Clinton street, Involuntary; By Sarah =.
Rabinowitz. $500: Anna Lippman. $3.50
and Anna choinak. SIS. Leon Dashew. IS
oRIEL HAT WORKS. INC. f7s wooster
street. involuntary. By Bessie osherow.
$3.50; Herman Sipowitz, s674. and Edwar1
Fehleisen. SIS. Liabilities, $i1 900; as
sets. $1,000. Samuel sturtz. 1913 Broad
way. attorney
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
rENNsYI.yANIA or.

OIL CITY. Pa, Sept. l2.--credit balances.
So Runs. se.i9o: average. 5o.35e. ship
Snsnts. eb,7Tsi average. al.7si.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
western Trade Improves.

There has been marked improvement
in the sales made on the road during
the past two weeks. according to a mid
West trade review of prominent dry
goods house. Individual orders are
much larger than month ago. and
there are more OF them. especially In
the Kansas and Missouri territories. Al
though the long continued drought has
had a deterring effect on business in
Oklahoma sales have been larger within
the past three weeks than were antici-
pated. Some Improvement in trade is
noted in the coal mining districts, but
the general policy of the merchants in
these districts is apparently 70 secure
the payment of bills before doing any
general purchasing themselves.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

GUGLItMo vINCENzo-M. Tenore
HORWITZ, JOSEPH-Lefruk A
Goldsmith, Inc.
NJ. BROOKS 4 SON. TNc.-M. Cal
ie et al..............
SAME--Same
SIMPSON, FREDERICK p. as ex.-
u Orr
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
PHILADELPHIA.
MIS- CELL NEOUS MARKE
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

NEW YORK STATE BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
fCanai Imp. High. Imp. IS
Jan. and March, 1920. 40 500 -.
tcanal Imp. High. Imp. 5s.
Jan. and March, ta3f-40.. 40 $50 80.
fCanai Imp.-rIigh. Imp. 30.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
wholesale Fur Trade quiet.

A luli in the wholesale fur business
was noted last week, says the Fur Age
Weekly. No great activity In the way
of new business is expected before the
middle of the month. Practically all the
business done was on chokers of every
description and the short coats, which
will be extensively worn In the fall.
Retailers of furs are steadily doing busi-
ness and those who do repairing have
been overwhelmed with work. Most
furriers prefer to remake old furs than
to sell new ones. In the skin market
there is the same steady business that
has been going on most OF the summer.
Prices hold firm and the belief is that
the coming auctions will show higher
prices than those now prevailing in the
open market.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUProY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yestsr-
day In the United States District Court were,
A. w. COWEN & BROS. INC, I'D East
Twenty-third street. neckwear manufac-
turers-David ]. Fox and John B. Johnston,
receivers; bond. $4,000 Liabilities. $780,
900; assets, $4,000. Reuben Brown. at
torney.
MAYER BROS, suits and cIoaks. 1876 Lud-
low street-John H. McCooey, Jr.. receiver:
bond. $1,000. Liabilities. 1900: assets.
$1,000. Samuel N. Haberman. $40 Broad
way. attorney
MAURICE NJ. WOLFF, dealer In securities.
2i6 West Fifty-first street-Edward ]. Nc
Crossin, receiver; bond. S15 900. Liabil-
ties, 500, 900. assets. S35. 900. consisting of
cash in Philadelphia bank and securities
held or pledged. Archibald Palmer. 800
Broadway, attorney.
UHR & SCHNEIDER, cloaks and suits. 133
West Thirty-fifth street-Bert McCooey. re-
ceiver; bond. $4,000. Liabilities. $25. 900;
assets, IS, 900. Archibald Palmer, $40
Broadway, attorney.
BERNARD GERTLER, Jewelry, o567 Broad
way and e07 Prospect avenue. The Bronx--
William A. Chorosh, receiver; bond. $4,000.
Liabilities, $50, 900; assets. $50. 900. Henry
w. Fried. 200 Broadway, attorney.
street. ladies' hats-willam G. Fits. re-
ceiver; bond. 1000. Liabilities, 81 900;
assets. $1,000. Samuel sturtz. 1913 Broad
way, attorney.
KATz BROS. bakers. 173 Clinton street.
Benjamin A. Hartstein, receiver; bond.
$500. Liabilities. $1,000; assets. $500.
Leon Dashew. Is Park Roy, attorney.
LADENHEIM BROS. 2l4 West Twenty
ninth street, furriers-wiiiiam c. Fits, re-
assets, $1,000. Silver g. Moskowitz. 200
The New York herald., 1922-09-13

WesternUnion
rs 1858
2.......10f
WesternUnion
4ks 1850
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name is that OF the debtor: the
second that OF The creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
BL aKELEY. Hugh J. E.-y. Eek
hart; Feb. 20. 1920 (canceied) !. 20. .221 rs
BAfiR. Geo. j. and Charles Eilneer
Industrial Comm. State ~ Y.
October 81. 1921 Cvaeatedl .... s.i7s@
SUPERIOR MOTOR GARAGE CO..
lNC.-M. Kaplan: October II, 1921
fcanceled) .....4....t.sss..s...4 1.0ft.ta
SPApARO, Joseph or Giuseppe Spa
taro and Benny Gamma rella-peopIe
&c. March a. 1922 (vacated1 -. I. 500 20
Fin,a2e 90. Inc.i Oct. :s, iSsi.. s.scm
smock Lumber Co; April 10, 1918 i.ssa.ss
REFS. Tsidor-C. X. Feuer: March
%, 1917 (cance1ed) ............... T77Bs
SAME--N. J. Terra Gotta Co.;
June -, 1917 toaneelsd) ......... i.oi7ss
SAME-s. Williams; March ~, 1917
tcnnccled) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS b29.W
SAME--Welntraub Brass Mfg Co;
July II, 1917 (canccied. ........s- ss1 10
SAME.-Unted States Electric Light
& Power Co. Jan. is, 1918 (can-
ceied) ,.,st.t.s..s..t4... lNN.4V
Co. sept. ID. 1915 Cancelled 81. 2oe.p
SAAfE--Barrett Co. March 22. 1917
tcanceled) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 37ofs
csled) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4so.$o
sAME-stsrn Bros: Feb. !. 1917
4 SME@FosN iaFseisI Contracting co.; Jan. i0S'0'
"A. 1gi7 Cnanceledl .......s.t... i,o4t o7
s'TANpARD FABRICS corr. =
lob MIS-. CO.. Inc March g. 1922 ss7or
EARrCK. Alexander-w. A. Camp
ct al. sept. "a. 1g21...,.......... s22 20
BRONX.
sCHNE NEfDER, Ferdinand = r.
Hirsehbcre. Aug 20, 1929. ........ y. .o20es
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
United Fuel
Gas Ia 1l1

Gas IS 1895
2....... ~
20....... 97M
US Real & I'm
6s 1924
g.. o7x
u 8 Rubber
TNs 1880
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

Schedules In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
the United States District Court were:
LEWIS g. KLEINBERG. % Wooster street.
no occupation given-Liabilities, sl4,413;
assets, 1851. Morris Grossman. 2so
Broadway. attorney.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN

The following judgments were filed yester-
day. the first name being that OF tne aeotor'
AJTTOMAT CHARLOTTE RUSSE
CUP co. INC. Isaac Herman.
Isaac Riffman, Si,ymund Lipow
sky and Perfect Tool Works, Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Westinghouse
II a NJ Ta I0lf

VIII q Lake II
4Ms 1903
5...... II
1....... II
wh & Lake n
con a. ie4a
3..... esis
wickwlre Spon
Steel IL 1895
1....... p9h
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14
a Leoend OF The Lilies.

Once, tits said, the dainty lilies
Not st. Joseph's lilies tall,
But the lilies .of the valley,
Purest, sweetest flowers of allNS
once the heads, now shyly bending,
With the wealth of snowy bells,
Were in, conscious beauty lifted.
SO at least the legend tells.
said the lilies, one day whispering
Earth has nothing half SO fair
Half so pure, as we white lilies,
And the spotless robes we wear.
Every fragrant chalice gifted
Holds an increase sweet and rare
And within our hearts, deep
Is perfume, like a prayer.
SO the lilies, low communing,
Spoke in arrogance and pride
When among them walked a Maiden
In her beauty glorifed:
Giorified beyond all telling
And the purity she shed
From her gentle, modest glances,
Made each lily hide its head,
II was Mary, Jesus Mother,
Who among the lilies went
Since that day, in silent homage,
Every lily's head is bent!
MARY CoNRoY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14
TAKE GUIDES
TO-MANGAN
It is the Safe and Reliable
Tonic Used by Physi-
clans for 80 Years.

There are new styles" even in med
icines. A new fad" comes, is popu-
lar for while, and then fades out OF
public view. A remedy that has stood
the test for thirty years must have
remarkable merit and cannot be call
ed a "fad." Such is Guides Pepto- Man
gan originated by DR.. A. Guide over q
quarter century ago, which has help
ed many thousands of people back 70
good health by Improving the blood
Pepto -Mangan is an iron tonic, II
contains iron in a special form easily
absorbed by the system. 1t puts col
or into the lips and cheeks and i'm
proves the entire body by improving
and enriching the blood. 1t is sold by
druggists in both liquid and table,
form. II you want to be well ana
strong and look fine and healthy, take
Guides Pepto- Mangan. Advertisement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14
HUNTINGTON, w. VA.

Work is no better in our town.
Flu and fever seem to be all the rage
at this place.
Lloyd Green. who has been confined
to his bed for some time with typhoid
fever, we are sorry to say, is improv-
ing very slowly.
Chester Webb who has been visit
ing relatives in this place is now Wis
iting in Ironton and Columbus, o.
Hillmon Green of Russell, KY, spent
Sunday with home folks at this place
Harriet Bennett, who has been Wis
iting her sister. win return to her
home in Illinois soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hensley were
the guests of Mrs. May Green Sun
day *
Mrs. Arch Smith was calling on her
daughter in Ashland, KY, recently.
Ivory Green and H. j. Skeer were
out motoring Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14

mile to the right from the road. j
came on an earlier train than he ex-
pected me and for that reason the car
was not at the station"
"All right, think know the place.
I've seen 1t from distance and off
they started, soldier In the lead, kick
ing the snow aside at every step in an
effort to make easier walking for her,
As they walked along he began TO
realize how very cold II was. He look
ed back at his companion and saw
that she was trying hard to conceal
the chattering OF her teeth and the
shlverlng OF her body. He thought his
big heavy overcoat would do her more
good than It would him, but decided
that he must use strategy to get her
to accept II.
Have you noticed Il getting warm
err" he asked. turning around.
mo, / think II Is getting colder II
anything" she answered.
"Well, Il must be my uniform, then
It's so thick and warm. | suspect you
had better take this coat. don't. need
IT."
No no. you" she started to pro-
test, but he already had the coat OF
So she accepted. a little shamefacedly.
But II was so cold, and he was such
kind man that she Just couldn't help
accepting the good warm coat.
Ito Be Contlnued)
The High School Play.
The play given Wednesday evening
OF last week at the Garden theater.
under the auspices OF the Louisa High
School was an unqualified success and
much praise IL due Miss Ruth Hail OF
the high school faculty who labored so
earnestly to make a success of the un-
dertaking
A crowded house was present to
witness the performance, notwith-
standing the unfavorable conditions of
the weather, and everyone seemed
pleased with the entertainment. A
good start was made on the piano fund
for our high school and we hope to
have this much needed instrument at
the beginning OF the next year OF
school
Especial thanks are due. Mrs. Cast
near, Mrs. Brlckner, Mr.. John Vaughan
and Mr.. Norman Remmele for the mu-
sic rendered. We also wish TO thank
Mr.. Homer o'Neal for taking the part
in the play which was at first assign
ed 10 Mont Hale, who, on account CT
illness was unable TO take part. Mr..
o'Neal had to prepare the part after
Monday afternoon and did exception.
ally well. All characters performed
their parts remarkably well and we
feel that the play as whole was q
success.
Ella Marie Klnstler was III Friday
and was unable TO attend tests.
The High School was not in session
this week as the Board OF Education
mas generously given the time in or
der that the high school teachers may
attend the Kentucky Educational As
ISOLATION which IL in session all OF the
week In Louisville.
Mae johnson spent the weekend at.
her home in Williamson. w. Va,
Mamie Lee Vaughan was absent
from school Friday on account OF ILL
ness.
We were glad TO see Mont Hale al
the play "Wednesday night.
Mae johnson had as her guest this
week her sister. Miss Mary Johnson
of Williamson,
The nature study class is collecting
some very interesting specimens in.
Guiding snakes lizards and sllaman-
ders.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14
HANNAH

The pie social was largely attended
Saturday night.
There will be church at this place
Saturday and Sunday, April 20. Ev-
erybody come.
Aisle Ross attended the pie supper
Saturday night at Cherokee.
Ionic Wells, Jesse Williams. Otis
Wells, Anvil Whit attended the pie
social at Cherokee Saturday night.
Gladys Boggs is planning to go TO
Hannah Saturday night.
H. H. Castle made bushes strip to
Blaine Saturday. BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14
cupid's Cut. Ups.
ff,naftntia,lA


He opened the door and stepped out
side. II was steadily getting colder
The snow had almost entirely ceased
TO fall and dead chill calm had come
with the approach OF dusk, He took
the path and commenced his three
mile walk to westlake. the nearest
town.
He had walked probably mile and
q half and was Just beginning TO won
der why he had even thought OF leav-
ing the warmth of the ~" when he
saw down the road a splotch OF black
against the snow. moving unstcadily
toward him He instinctiveiy stopped
short, but on second thought went
ahead 20 meet the approaching object.
II proved 10 be young lady. stagger-
Ing under the weight OF = very large
suitcase.
She was pitable sight and arous-
ed not only the sympathy. but the
chivairy OF the soldier.
Wont you let me carry your suit
caseg' he asked. "Pm sure II In much
too heavy for YOU. especially in this
weather"
She looked up quickly, doubttully.
In her eyes was n mixture OF thank
fulness and fright, as II she needed
and wanted aid, but mistrusted the
stranger. He saw the look and would
have treasured her, but scarcely knew
what he could say that would increase
her trurt in him,
"why.--er--I think I can" she be-
gan. but he interrupted her.
Il really believe It's too heavy for
you. and you'll freeze II you're long
out In this weather. ! was always
Taught 20 help lady when she was in
any difficulty" he added.
This seemed to reassure her for she
smiled n faint little smile, murmur-
ca an embarrassed thanks and handed
him the suitcase.
I'm going 10 my brothers house
about a mile down the rond and half
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14

We are glad 10 say that. Mont Hale
Is now able TO be out again.
Hubert chaffln returned from Hunt
ingtoh Sunday evening.
Harry Wright, who was 80 kind in
helping US with our play, has gone TO
Red Bush to work.
Alva Snyder Is spending few days
with her sister IN Huntington
Elizabeth Roberts left Sunday for
her home near Ashland.
The cast OF the play went on Gypsy
supper Thursday night What jolly
time we had. We are planning more
outings before school closes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14

The last lap of the school year has
begun and the children should be en-
couraged to put in some good ticks"
Formerly these were in proportion to
the good ticks administered by the
teacher, but now we are beginning to
realize that child can be governed
by reason as well as by fear and with
far better results for his mental and
moral nature. Incidentally, it is also
better for the disposition of the teach
err.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14

Don't be afraid to tackle any job
that is within your power This doesn't
mean you should try to be a Beethoven
or Michael Angelo, but YOU should
be willing to accept any advance your
own line offers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-04-14

Mrs. Pearl Baker and little daughter
were visiting her mother Mrs. D. p,
Damron, Sunday. -
Let US hear from Webbville and
Jean. PETE.