davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
BOYS THRIVE ON
LOST GOLF BALLS

Pdisezrxa. n Sesk- is-Gslssr-
G. ias zaalepal iiaks szvs yzst ov-e
szfo taslr oun throagh n aid z
ss7s-.a-erdsas q PARKS Geurss "
Bzrks azd Nsgiszrzss Tszzavl De-
rot q zorzls cClr- 4 r-sraicl0us
r-zctics b. csdd,sS zaa 0shE- bad
a1Ez has h4s1 ssagpa8 S-nce an
ssssoa oEe1s5 thzs Isar eolssss NO
~ sas bal out * slEas G. ost she
c11rss have bezn Obliged % So
-Goot-Ays- 70 taozs salls- Bzt ia =
fsF -inu-fs ne e481iss O scDe
o-he- h5 ~'oat ssl rhs lost 52I
back 10 sAs goafer fan Tor - ce1ss.
Ssse--nsezsezt Bz-5a declares thas
. ~ & aoys ~ ia tss bzsass o.
III Erzss ADD grzshsz a g1e1 1sss
hai.s sua rssos1 shsz oFsr and 0rsr
aEzt1- u tsrs-oPss lzte ih-lrl7g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
MORE ROADS TlKE
BACK THE SH0PNER
But Many Of he Big o.ss
Irel15.rg the Santa Ee and
Rcek Island Are Hold
ing Out

CA.ear,. Sep. is-sersral roili
talay RESTORED ssss aassr s1s War
-e.s-1sEsl trucs % ihorzca wA.
s1-rk p GAYS az
Scze es.zsiss riaers re -zzhsi
81 sriks-s ts ks1 a. etf g ths
-. ars $50 uea 80 us-t ca strlfs
gslyi
Azo1r ths rnass wAieA aersp.e ed
tas Bai.us-e Flaa srr sssiis-s-f %
t.s s,r-ks -e-s the Caraso. Mawan-
sfee a.s :, Pal. tie C1'raro a-i
Scrrh sWns--- tsr Rlitaz-rs ard
Oar, tss ssseo1rs Air ll.e. tks ca
cara - Pz1L Ma-zsa.e, s fat 0rza-
"A AID iss Gresa Bzr arz Weston
May skcaEsz t-rEas-.g s=sa-y-.
us-s ez-eetes to as easE rish tae.e
roads ,c14F ne C.iczro Narazk =
s-s s. Pas al--s 1s1 .oss .rr i-.ts1
n-E ne No-zh wss sr- 'cr -sese
Rca5s s-zr1zr1zr tAFy lad g.
ras tas- ssss Fros.s-s tssozzh sz-
-l7gzs-t ~ Hew ze- ara iorEsr
s---ss-s r-svi14s,y ;zks1 hsrx srt o.
rE- r7t s-.o -sF ssc- --iczs. i.sl11-
s,s rta Ceiaszo sz9 Al,c-. ike iaizosz
Csr-rBl- CAiczrs Grsz. Wesisrz.
Ns-sAsrz Psc.fe ard rus.n PAD .flr-
sa-ta Fe a-s Rcck rsi1zt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
HOLD RALLY

TIE S--tEr s-sa,.s e ora- n-s
M9l1ar sr1 tss- 1---ai -lrss. f,s-
Sr-1aT s-ssa1s r-se,l-rs ws-r ,s-s
- h-ss s,arss TEcss ss-s-s-r 80
.1-s-nc- sszso 70 u-,1-s, r-
e--,-is wee ~ F P--cz A. =
P,-rs-. o-v1s sc1r Az wr a-s
N-s z - ls1-a-s r rss srs--e-r
afs- sszr f-.sr-ai-es a. 4 tcs--
'-i 6.--sr tasv d-uvs - w-1sa
WAs-s tssT ws-s s,snsz ev c.as-
F-rks-s f-c- Czst-5e. l--s-s-r 1r-
a-- N-s- = ! A--s-tr---. AB A.
s--u-r Ms tles A--srr-r v-s
Blf-ess wc-t v- Crarsas a-sg 1
Rack ~ f,ur s-rs f-- ~ s1-yay
skoc- class
T1is is tss f-ss q a rs-ses q -ss--
-Es % - I'D ssse-s ~ rc--tv co.
Ts--i1- z Crsscs-t Cr+ess- "a
SsTr S--z1y ATM r--ks-. ~
tr5rs . Iva s-ho-- s11ss. t-s. -
s1s - Ns-ssssa A-rC-s ia, rz-
r. plssss --sssF tas P-sssss-- u
Prl-cs g - s=crstry rs B-u-s
Ezzzzrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
TRaPp FACES PERJURY
CHARGES ~ wEwoKA

Weuctn Ss7e rs Lieut. Gov ".
2 Trapp arrived here early today
So fa-s q chsrse q psrssr lied aga
ast hsz hv Afieu Adams. c1U-rv
1rofrsv n Semsro'es couny A
hearing Vas 10 bs held istsr in The
11y T1gP i chsrSed in the in
.c-rstior viii h2v.rs comm e1
veTiury is Segtsn nlber 1919 tsroarh
Hzakl-g 4 f2.sa AFFIDAVIT 20 obtain
from tAs county a iudymsn n for VS.
$3.50 whsca se claimed l. retu-u Tor
fznts s1rzncsd the coua , e.nm's-
siorsrs "a lzbc- and supsiies for
tuiisinr roads. Ths charges were
swora 90 hy y = LAWSON. oou1ty
i-s4Emw-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
Hindenberg Takes the
Blame of KdiSer'S FIGHT

DsEz Ssrf iS-Ths re4ctlcn nArs
Dsr Tag tonight publishes a letter
ircn Hlaesas-rg 10 ths s1-Ksiser.
taies Ha.over JAY = oss.oasly IL
isrses a. a complete whher ,'
rae s1-KAissr's tisAs to Eoll4ze The
letter i As teliows
-,a1ss Enaife1 Al ,lishfss= KaAer.
Most Grseiozs Kaiser. Ksas snl
Lord
For ne secsi-n ahish Yoar MAJ
esfy mess a ihs sl-iaie1 Nos >
1as1d q iAe anini@ass E-oonlenS2-
fioa % al yozr compefsai azrisaEs 4
hsar zy share G. respszsses sAiy Grave
Danger tars1isass that Tear yal-
e-ts reTscz wcslt - sized 81 m1t-
iEssrs a-1 delivered .ats tie s4ns o.
internal o. erssrazi sas1ses SsA
shz-e and disgrace lad 10 ss e. arsf
sAs fSiheriazd uadsr al cream
staaoe
F'r this reaso1- in nsklnS nv r.
rr-t 70 Yo-r Ma5sssy cn the af.sruc11
e lie fih. E. ralc q Is zil rec
e-ns-fEs crsssine over irso fic'ssrd
a. lsss erfrenitF. 3 u-asur wAtca
-areovar. ! cczsldered m@r s,y IS .
ts-7arzrv erpeassnt That 4 ursed
an iu-es,lie deGartzre on the E'ghf
81 fhe E-A s ~ e-ror wAict recently.
aEzlrs. zav ali Ess r'eniioaed rub-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
State COTTON CROP TO
REACH 7SS,000 BALES
Y.eld To Be A6o2. 0ne-T -Thir.i
Larger Thar 1911 According
TO Agrtcnli-rzl Depart
Ee-i

Tas & s D1ra . AsE.e-lt--s
Eacns=scs a.t tss s1.a h,lra e,
asr-A-rs. ce-cas ta- rsre- tA1
ca-s1 au e costo- e oslasozA o.
A-rass e as g 50 ca-1 q n-rzkL
rkrA so->-1sfs -sfat aaies ~
vs1.-g 81, ustrase c-atenes fre-
p1l an1 sA eas. e tAe sasnn
Tes t-c9 has er.o-assa ErsalF
srcs t1s las rsrcrt frr4 sas fifr 8
G.. user4 1r.h Ar us1fs aol
Err= az1 tEo-= -s-.t C
TX ,rs r. sae-a 6. il rz's. az
6 s1ss s-ca sr1~ - rrt G-rr-
t.s -C-sA Ta cry AF1ss iis
rear ec-s-.--fe. 70 irNsr.-v the cc1-
sse1 sro- q ar ce-s c- E-l- -
8, g p.r rs-- 81 A. : s1s 80
-2 - re ta-l-s vas -sar-e ~
rae wssrI s-t rr-- teH 7sa- rs
t-r-rs cs.aa Sc ct tse tarrsF
Cauz.iaoa ir G trr-s far is-i s-s
49,. ae whfs Aa hoa-s 81 s-r..
C-is-r- Aas s a tas sate l. rs
-
49, -.
$50 ...-- s.s,-- ..-.s--l
ss. -a.. =, .-.ss. ~.-.--s..
- H. r r.-
vru. 49, v- -... -
- rss. a -.
ce--sr s@.. ---..-- .s.
---..s q, x.--..A.- - .-,..
49, r--- 60. --.-.r.-s
,-ss.- - CO. ~. e -
~. = - 49,
- , -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
AUTHOR or BEST SELLER
~ FRiNCE KIDNAPPED

P1r.s. SEX 1s-Psrre Bsnc-1
aazh1r - F-s-os-s -1sst seiE-s Ezs
kl4zz7srz S1f-r5zr u d-EC7E-
Pf-is AZ - : hsi1 v-is-rsF svzs-
wk1-s = - ie2rr ~ tss c.ty zcc-rd-
.f-z Is . isttsr --rsre1 = k.s ti-scs
rttra sss Azs tz-=s1 oTs- . ths
rrlcs-
Ths Tu--E Eo-zz also V-c.-ce1
F-zr5c1s zHsszzss fro- Bs1CE -
r-rv- shss - - kiz-sr7e1 ; Eeek
zss AZ szkez Z, q S1-zsz z1zss-
ter EkE-s - rzs hz-d prx71e-
ssre-zl tsyx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

o1rin-ss and Z costly rzsSarce.
Hcncssorh an s@.le~s q bail v-iH
b. srrestfI f fhsy carno. rrsve an
ko7as. fi is 70 szma Gusfers havin-
sso'ea ,bzl.s wiI b bzrrsd from ten
i.sks eAnd zzysody hr0aght before
Ue u fne ccnnsctior In gosng 20
give a naxin3rn serte0cs.r szs3 tae
rnzrzt-zfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
FUTILE STRIKES

The Sr0vgrFn a .StrRkF rrAe .Fe
tie end Nsn~ - ire rAiirvz.i-
viii restore Is tie men the vh.
,hev abandoned July Il o,he-
rnafS having satisfactorily ans
rs--arsuslv filled their p'sse E,
viii continue Ia operate wi,hoa,
then
TIE strikers have urisnish'v
lsx ths fs-isis- which thy
have finally been eonreIie3 ta
snrer, although eonehei in Vsil-
ID and ssrsfullx guarded phras-s
amounts slmo., .os rous. Thw
h.ve surrendered - ,hs -'
hos-i'. reduction 81 vases ther
have failed "a rair Sirg'e al
var.,rs i, new working eor-
s;,;ors demanded when 'hpr
S.~seE thsv have returned wifh-
oss The question e ss-iariir
definitely established
Vow f-.ils tAe entire strike ht.
hssn. Ns- have harn idle for
months .hesr family Ssvinr~
r,xe hs-, u5rsf ont. msn- have
h..- - ws~- TIE -sTrns5s. ~
rs..iv eo~f-.r.si with frsueisi
S;s,Sss~ tsvs tss~ f~sve- vss
49, IN .Aa wsw Industries
.h-,--N--.4 ,hs ration h,vr nj
s.-.5 ts..s~se ~ TIE -eS-ris-el
.-.rs-.--...;,- Ana + rs e'i
49, - vss-
n, eve w7m 7nh- thar w-
-1.-,r ard R;s u-ss- Ia fsrs.
.r.sf wissiv r. ssr.ire the
.sr-x ~ Ss..ls-s~. IL las.
s.v,s lss r--s~7rs.;,~ -rs. was'
--r,.sr,- ----tfs~r - s.sv Hs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18
TULSA ssTE csoEs soos
o. pusLgc sEHVIcE

o-'-sx nEE-z<s-z E1sctric -ztss =.
Tulsz - = ksesss s1~. Sc. :,
ske err e-zts.- l-e--fssss- -
sz-1uzcs1 tszc~-ar kea-t-r a o.
lz11-a CT. T1s pix Ss-Tlos c.
= Oils. xk.ck serves T-lsz- nav
80 IL c1ss zf-sr tks c-ss- -
uz=s elective. i Ezs zE-s-e- ~
c1=sz-y ~1-is - z-ruszcs frr ers-
1s-ce a. t11zE's hsar-E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

DO yon wear silk or 90 yo1
jus. shink il iss AmereEn ont
put q artificial silk. mosfly frVm
the cellaiose 0f who'd pulp. now
exceeds 100000 pounds q year
II : god product. vs1rs itSs
iro-. II properly made Tie mar.
velous little invenileu. ps wtaA
a machine duplicates the de.iesfe
work az the silsworm may u1ss.
the whole economic system ei
Jau2r before many years kFtTr-
gairg II life ! ekz-girE ecu-
SANITY thrse DAYS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Candidate Walton 5 being
badly Handicapped by 8 noa-
Interpreted platform ard 8 ran
ming mate who refuses 20 esm-
paign Ia Seminole county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

The prohibition poil seems -
indicate that where The c0uutr.r
isn't dry i is vet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Little coal ls stlug mined. an4
all the wood supply 3 needed o.
nee, the needs q the bootleg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

This viii help some Repair
Of country ro2ds les1ins 20 the
risw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Lsassr s=~sn=s a. 81 r-s.as-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-18

Ahss<t<e s<x.s c1sElzl Nsrv4 s ttli
orr1sl Pzs<r cs1sgEu-zszal ceaFs1siaz .
ORA czzy az< CsE1sE 7zEsz-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec, To-
Six persons had narrow escapes from
death hore today in an early morn
ing blaze. George Trinastioh, his
four daughters and n guest were res
cued from a burning house in which
they we're trapped. Awakened by
the flames which started in the
basement they were assisted down
ladders by firemen when the fire
had cut off all other retreat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
SPEECH OF KING
READ PARLIAMENT
He Expresses Hope That
Near East Conference
Will Be Success
IRISH WORRYING HIM
Hopes Free State Will Bring
Peace and Prosperity TO
Land Of Old Erin

LONDON Dec. Parliament
was prorogued today with a ape6ch
from tho throns In which King
George uttered An earnest prayer
that tho creating ot tho Irish Free
State may bring prosperity and CON
cord to both ireland ana Britain.
IIe expressed the hope that tho near
enst peace conference would succeed
and enid That economic conditions
iu Europe were giving him grave
cuuccIu. Tho king did not appear
in person; his speech was road.
Iaborite members OF commons
threatened hostile demonstrations
because parliament VAs prprogurd
before measures wcro taken FOR re-
lief OF the unemployed over the win
ter.
George IansborR. n laborits mem
her OF commons made formal pro-
test against closing the session but
hiB protests were rejected.
Il have given my assent TO meas
urss for final enactment TO the con
stltution OF the Irish Free state"
said the king 1T IN my earuest
prayer that the passing OF these
measures may mark the lnauEura-
ton of prosperity and concord
both for Ireland and Britain"
King George said that his "miniu-
ters viii continue to examine with
great care all possible measures
dealing with unemployment" lie
continued!
Agriculture and industry are
passing through a period OF depres-
sion. My minister's are investigat-
ing In hope That means may bo
found to alleviate soma OF tho diff
culties confronting tho farmer and
tho laburinR people
After outlining aome Of the do
nestle measures passed. the king
went on. II earnestly trust that
satisfactory solution will he reached
by the nations now In conference at
Lausanne"
King George expressed satisfac-
tion that tho allied powers are con-
sidering reparationB saying that tho
task OF restoring favorable condl-
tlcns ana economic stability I'm En.
rope continues 10 give mo great con-
Germ"
This difficulties are great" con-
tinued the king. they are complex
and can no overcome only by pa
tience and sincere cooperation be-
tween the nations primarily af-
fectod'
on account OF tho possibility Of
horites, tho parliament building was
strongly guarded by police and plan
clothes detectives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
sonln Mnndcr nitx

What ala ! Hco? rll toll you birds,
Hut all can't be told I'm 100 words.
with the allotted space, pen iu hand
III tell you n few things tho best ]
can
Take stroll through tho business
section
Tho the sting of winter IL in the air
There's hustle nnd hustle everywhere
Shops are crowded. merchants happy
Truly tho town where they make
Il hnoppy."
Jump In your Lizzie. farther ont take
a spin.
Can't hear a thing but the oarpen
tera' din
Palaces and Gotta see, but never a
hoyel
Mixed with thu snortinR OF the big
steam shovel.
Space ls limited, what \ pity.
ia like to tell all bout this Won
der City.
Thanks, los North Nogolen evenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
To Clotho Needy Riddles,

Tho Christmas spirit OF giving ls
being carried out by students in do
nestle art classes OF the Henryetta
high school During the past six
weeks. the children have gathered
mp old clothing worn and perhaps
out OF style, yet still durable, and
these garments are ripped up ana
the material cleaned. dyed and
pressed. The advanced sewing
classes have worked tho material
over into servlceable garments for
children OF school age. This worl,
has not only trained the pupils into
making over clothing and working In
woolens, but has promoted the suirit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Thought Il Was a Ford

when was cutting wheat noar
hore, a Tulsa oil man came 70 tho
held and wetched mo putting the
binder on the trucks. This visitor
saw mo cr1ntins on tho Jack to
raise the binder. which looks very
much IKE The operation OF cranking
Ford, Iio watched me . second
and then spoke up, Hello there.
can't you Ect % 10 nro7"
Box 44l, Hroken Arrow. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
HAIR TONES AND
SHAAIPOOS
, soc Pebeco Paste 33c
SOC Pepsodent
= Paste ........3 .33c

MAIL ORDERS FILE" " GHs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

as is TO be sssn wherever one goes
In Tulsa. Coming here from San
Frnnclsco 10 visit my brother. Ber-
nhrd II. fssksy, geologic. I have
been 20 impressed with Tulsa that I
have decided 10 remain.
DIR. MEBVYN G. I.AsKEY,
DonIIai San Iranclaco- Cal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
w III a It
Did You See Today ?
Write It for The World

Tulsa Is fuli Of potential reporters
ana 'hs Tulm world wants 10 be
come acquainted with them, and
offer them an opportunity to dis
play tholr H'uui HL reporting news.
Keep your eyes opon and n you wit
ness an accident or see an unusua
Incident sit down and write the
Tulsa World story OF not more
than ono hundred words, about II.
Address your contribution 90 the
What Did You Sea Editor. Tulsa
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

in eggs, n II doesn't puy for Itself and
pay you good profit Besides, tell ne and
your money VIII be promptly refunded
Don Sung (Chucse for nga lnyingl ncis
directly on tho egg laying organs. aud g.
beneficial In every way It makes hons
healthy and happy. They scratch and sing.
iulieiB develop earlier The whole flock
layH regularly In any season, in any
weather. when eggs nre scarce and high
Can you AFFORD To ignore the wonderful
reports you are hearing from Don Sung
users evcrywherel why not let ua show
you the same results, with your own
nock1 Don Sung IL no trouble 70 use.
II costs nothing to try, All we ask In a
chance to prove our claims entirely at
our risk Get Don sung from your local
dealer or send 90 cents for PACKAGE by
mail prepaid Oarge size. 81. holds three
ttmeg as muchl Burrcl- Digger Co, 2lA
Columbia Bldg, indianapolis, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
CAPITAL BANKER GOES 10 n Y
browning Takes New PaF=is;:::;;5-tii;iIi-
ter SucCeeds--,JRncway Goes Up.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. IS. .--
George l.. Browning. president OF the
Liberty National bank of Oklahoma
CITY resigned to become con.
nected with the National City bank
of New York.
Charles w. Gunter, Vice president.
VIII succeed Browning. T.. A. jane
way was chosen chairman OF the
board of directors and will become
the active head Of Liberty National
Bank,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Eggs!
All Winter!
ls Eggs a Day from l5 Hens. Miss
Wright Tells How.

Late IN October, our Is old hens were
not laying Mt oil started giving them
Don Sung and for ten days they still
didn't lay But on the eleventh day, they
lAid 10 eggs ana lt IL wonderful what
Don Sung has done f0r ogT eSR basket
through the fali winter and spring There
mover was another tonic like Don Sung"
Miss Dana wright. VcrHoula, ore.
A ~ package n Don Sung lasts / 8 hena
30 dAya The extra eggs for Iust a few
daye pnld Mlss MnRLL Tor h.r Don hmnR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

The rest was clear pr0iit.
NuI may not believe
thut hens can lay well MI
winter Neither aid Mise
Wright uutil fhr accented
our offer ltH open 20
hero ~ is
Give Don Sung 90 10
hons Then watch results
for 80 days N Il doosn 4
show Won "A big iUgrp1 ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16
Christmas Shoppers
Suggestions

Domestic and Imported
Perfumes and Toilet Waters
Perfume sets
Hnrln mi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

IT. mo- place that I have visited
haFr soon such whole-heart,d bust
ness Nud civic ouIhu.Iuan urd top
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-16

Of giving This finished garments
will bs distributed Christmas 10
rnody families I'm mia vicinity
ESTHER osborn,
Heurvctta, OflA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
CRIFFITH CREEK

Word was received Saturday that
Robt. L. Bailey had been seriously In
jured in the mines on Pond creek
Mrs. Bailey left for his bedside. la
ter. We hear he 10 70 be taken 10 Ash
land hospital.
Bunk Craig has sold his Overland to
Lys Sammons.
A general oyerhauling has been made
TO the cherryville school building, a
new porch and a coat OF paint much
TO the satisfaction Of the patrons and
children.
"A large crowd attended church al
Cherryviile Sunday. There, were sew
erai additions to the church.
Several from our section attended
the ice cream social at Gallup satur-
day night.
{. Victor Back was down from oBr-
derland Sunday.
d. Harold Vaughan was calling on
Louisa fork relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Lemaster was over
from Donithan Sunday calling on her
sister, Mrs. c. Victor Back.
Mrs. U. @. Summons and Miss
Blanche sammons were in Louisa
Roscoe Pennington returned home
Monday. He received the news that
his brother, Claude Pennington, OF
Ashland was accidentally shot We
were sorry TO hear OF this.
Lindsey Moore and Wayne Sammona
took fine load OF veal calves into
Louisa Tuesday. MRS. MUTT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
JATTIE

Several from here attended church
at webbville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson spent
Sunday with friends at Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hillman will
leave this week for their home at Lex
ington.
Mrs. c. ID. Thompso nand baby of
Ashland are visiting her mother at
this place.
james Shivel and Haskell Thomp-
SON called on their best girls at Lost
creek Wednesday last.
Misses Bivian and Eva Lyons
spent the past week with Grace and
Hazel Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Thompson called
on friends at Hicksvllle Sunday.
Luther Hamilton of Webbvilie was
calling here Sunday.
Leonard and Elizabeth Watson spent
Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. Martha
Roberts at Cadmus
Clyde and Claud Sawyers left last
week for parts unknown.
Hillard Webb has returned home
from Holden, w. Va.
Mrs. w. M. Hammond called on her
0other one day last week on Caney.
Mrs. B. B. Wells spent Sunday ev-
ening with Mrs. G w Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McDavid were
the Sunday guests at J. II. Hillman's.
Eskel and Grace Hammond and
Henderson Thompson attended the
loot washing at Webbville Sunday.
Mrs. Lafe Thompson and daughters
and Miss Grace Hammond spent sun
day evening with Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son.
Charley Holbrook and Cora Young
surprised their many friends by get
ting married Saturday evening. We
wish them a long and prosperous life
revival meeting began here Sun
day night, August ~. conducted by
Rev. Hutchinson. Everybody come
HILDA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-18
CADMUS

Sunday school is progressing nicely
with large attendance.
Several from here have been at
tending the big revival at Dennis.
Little Willie Wooten, who was badly
burned last Sunday is improving.
Mrs. Fred Stuart and little daughter
who have been visiting friends here
returned to their home at Wheelwright
Monday. They were accompanied
home by Mrs Bascom Shortridge.
e. II. Stuart left Friday for Pres
tonsburg where he will join some par
ties who are going on a big hunting
trip. They will be gone a week. We
wish them success and hope they find
raj squirrels.
We're glad to see Adam Shortridge
out again after severe case Of ty-
phoid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ekers were in
alsburg Friday and spent the day
with the latter's aunt, Mrs. L. v.
Gains. Glad to say that after taking
treatment from DR.. Hall that Mrs.
Gaines and uncle Bob both were
greatly improved.
The pie social here Saturday night
was a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Boggs and little
daughter motored out from Louisa
and were the Saturday night guests OF
his brother, Henry Boggs Of this
place.
Drue Ekers of Fallsburg passed
here Monday enroute to Jim Prich-
ards at Dennis.
Prayer melting here every Thursday
night. Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ekers called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Rife Tuesday
night.
Home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Dock Stuart of Estep called on
C. d. Hewlett and Mr.. and Mrs. He
Der Rife were in Louisa Saturday.
G. B. Steuart of Greenup is expect
ed to visit here soon.
Let us hear from the interesting
points. Everybody write and make
our paper more interesting. Our home
paper the Big Sandy News, against
the world. GRIMES.