davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The Road to Settlement

The President finally has taken
the inevitable first step and called
the representatives Of the coal
miners and operators to meet Win
him at the White House tomorrow
Thirteen weeks 20 a day after the
,,rike started the government Will
take the initiative in bringing about
q settlement. The cautious among
President Harding's followers are
careful 20 point out that he VIII not
use a big stick, but it stands TO rea-
son that negotiations once started
under governmental auspices will
be pushed through. The initial
move in shouldering the responsi-
bility Of forcing a settlement appar-
emily has been the most difficult
What follows ought TO come more
easily.
There arc three problems TO be
faced. The first is the checking OF
the coal shortage by the immediate
resumption of mining. The second
is the adjustment Of the wage scale
and other details concerned in the
present strike. The third IS the be-
ginning Of reorganization OF the
entire coal industry.
The first two Of these problems
NAV be settled as a direct result OF
to-morrow's meeting. The Presi-
dent, % whose temper mediation
and harmonizing are congenial, may
be able TO bring both sides together
without exerting heavy pressure.
But this is not enough. The ques-
ton Of reorganization lies behind,
and must be attacked by commits
sion. That such a body will result
from the coming conference seems
certain. Mr.. Hoover has not been
studying the coal situation for
months 20 no purpose.
Mr.. Harding's action, though
three months late. is welcome. II
has the support Of the public and
tho miners and Of the more far
seeing operators. It should not
take long to get diffdent operators
into line. George T. Baer was
strong and determined man. but in
1902 he was not able TO block a
settlement when President Roose-
Avelt made the issue clear.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Begin With the Scenario

Mr.. Hays's conference on the i'm
movement OF the motion picture
unanimously agreed that the place to
begin was at the bcginning-with
the scenario.
This is both practical and cconom-
ical. To 90 through with the acting.
filming and producing Of play that
may have to be revised out Of all rec
ognition, or even discarded. seems to
be an expensive proceeding. In most
cases it should be possible to Judge
from n scenario whether the finished
product will satisfy the claims Of
deccncy. To revise and cut n picture
after it has been shown is usually
disastrous for the continuity Of the
story. as well as costly.
II an clements would work on the
theory that the average picture audi
cnce is fairly intelligent, that both
the children and the grown-ups ap-
preciate clever portrayals Of life and
are bored by stupidity, better pic
lures would result. Messy and dis
gusting incidents flashed on the
screen arc commonly more stupid
than exciting. If authors, producers
and distributors would sit through
many pictures now being shown and
note the effect on the audiences they
might learn something.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
a Treasure Rock
Tc the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Reading OF tho plan to get the
treasure out Of the Lusitania brought
to mind a story Of treasure not so
very far from New York that might be
OF interest.
Back in the days Of the Spanish
Main there was an old sea pirate who
captured many vessels homeward bound
until finally he became so bold and his
captures so numerous that the British
frigates took a hand in the chase.
Being hard pressed, he collected all
his loot and sailed of up the coast.
Coming 10 harbor that suitsd him,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

10 do its great work here with pri-
vate capital.
Self-reliance is an admirable quail
ity, and New York has learned TO be
self-reliant. We give away Federal
building sites as a matter Of course
and without calling in a publicity
agent. Our home rule spirit has
grown perhaps overstrong through
this habit Of indifference TO outside
favors and Of chilliness TO outside
patronage. But that is New York.
And this phase Of the city's char
acter is little appreciated by many
of our critics.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

do about the humidity is to bear II.
But while il cndures be tolerant OF
the frailties Of the human temper
Sea bathing affords only tempo
rarv relief. Cooling drinks are oil
no help, because the perspiration
they provoke cannot be radiated. IL
is only possible to wait I'LL 1t is
over and to remember Mr.. Shake
speare's injunction that time and
the hour run through the humidcst
day
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

many perish on the road, provided
Lenine clings to his crown. Spain
in Torquemada's day showed how
fanatical dogmatism may engender
a spirit Of savage cruelty In our
day a similar dogmatism has borne
even more evil fruit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The Railroad Walk-Out

Inc NafrOdQ Wdih-Out
The shop craft and railway main
tenance unions say that they are
calling a strike. What they are do
ing. rather, is ordering a walk-out-
They are not 10 90 en- strike against
their employers. They had a dispute
with the railroads over wage reduc-
tions and agreed TO submit il, in ac-
cordance with law, TO the Railroad
Labor Board. The board gave a de-
cision, Only two Of the nine members
dissenting. Now the unions refuse TO
accept the boards award.
What the unions want to do Is to
coerce TIE board-a Federal agency
into reversing itself. To reach the
board, whose usefulness is TO be de-
stroyed IL it has the hardihood TO diff
fer in judgment from the union lead
ers, the latter would first penalize
the roads, which have acted in good
faith with them and with which they
have no real quarrel, and then penal
ize the public. Innocent bystanders
are 10 be assailed in order that
conviction Of error may be borne in
upon judges who have disappointed
the unions.
The process is unreasonable and
disordered. II the unions think that
the Labor Board misinterpreted the
law or went beyond its authority
under II the courts are open. The
Federal courts only recently held
that in making a certain decision
the board had exceeded its powers.
That is the proper appeal 70 be
taken by bodies which have been
negotiating under the transports-
tion act. Such action keeps the act
alive and challenges peacefully and
legally the determinations Of an
agency which, whatever mistakes II
may make, is now the balance wheel
in the system of Federal railroad
regulation.
Simply 10 try 20 smash that bal
ance wheel is folly on the part Of
the unions, for the maintenance Of
government regulation is an essen
tial element in the status which they
have been trying 70 create for them
selves. II shows the impatience Of
the child who breaks the machine
the first time IL doesn't run 70 suit
his whims.
The Pennsylvania Railroad was
not a party to the cases heard by
the board. II has reached an ami
cable agreement as 10 shop-craft
and maintenance-of-way wages by
direct negotiation with its en-
ployees. These latter have seen that
the railroad and its workers have
still very substantial common in
terest. They recognize that walk
out would only retard that economic
readjustment which is necessary TO
allow the railroads to live and -four
ish and to keep men more fully err
ployed
Here We have the constructive
point Of view, in contrast with the
destructive one now in evidence at
Chicago. A walk-out means bad
faith and bad blood-and bad eco
nomics for those who break away
from the Labor Boards mediation.
A walk-out begun under such cir
cumstances could not last, for II
would have no background Of genu-
Inc grievance and would awaken no
ympathy in the minds Of an unwar-
rantably inconvenienced public.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
By Arthur G. Staple,

aliss q lot more strange thsu n.ip
that isso
"Lemme tell ys a story ts sr-sn
ye. Nebbe rs true; msbbs I, ilst
an u won't make a great deal q. u.
ference which Ways 20 tais Il r.
it's suttinly either trus o. I. stt
I was q runn.n down non Bssr
fifty years ago IN q sehoonu W
master ot-ths Mary ard Err=a VI
was loaded with nolssses and tra
FOR Roeklart. Weather cone % 8
sunset and 4. cone W cvt q! ~
nor'ess. with snow. We lay thsi rlls'
OF seguin and strsining terrible. =
the mornin sec ! Wen naks FOR es
Kennebee seross Posd Islaat Bar
Waves was msosn..rss high; vins vH
baaiin and fs.lin; ssov elearini ta'
On the food. i.s. sbos. ebbi an v'
driftin. finally on to the shore. ! 0"
what was Up; with stssrsgev,y !'i'
an them bafiln tides an waves lor
MY faith entirely. co1ldnt by ~
in any shop that eOuld aas On s''''
ship. ses Lord Of Hssysab n''
me an III conti1- Vt 10 hsV' ifn
es long e. ! iiTs'
~Jsss thea 9 ssnber struck % g
landed Is on ths bar. he'd O.
Of heavy new s.s-bOo,s tAn ] -
bought IN Boston before ssilir' }.
heavy to swim IN. 90 un'luns ssr
prepared 70 junp. Jss. thea s'5"
came aboard .nd swsp. tie d'ef-s"
boots and everything sailing % =.
the deep and ne LEI. there slagl
Ths sea that swep; the t'sk 's' NV
US, carried Us over the bari ~ i'''
sail hlled; we slid Of, an! be x,V ~
Emma went on up tie h''i, '''ua
FOR. and aft. There Vas n''sia !" y
but beach her on HunrsE,lg' FliS =. =;
she was nosed IN on iA' f''a -
stuck on the ebb. ard there .'' ~
wrecked. barefoot. but fall '".
There wa, something 'sr. d az, v
ful about the s,oDi bu. u's', -. !.
never tell. hali o. a seed sAins !, va 4.
hearted. l waited FOR the H" ~,
tale. Tb. wind Nigh. vAi''r s'''., :,
but the lesson was secure -, =" ..
i. strange" continued ussl. is..,.,s 81. ~
that drift workin shOrevsfd "" IN
There /, A.. Plan in sv.ry'Ai.t' ! 20 :, !
nndIn' a haven, a harbor Oh y -. q
The sea brings things to y
life brings them. II 70 VII y. - -.
patient. The. day on Hunns.'u''s. \.
barefoot, I sOt there hi'.',. .',.-ss
schooner listed TO the sbO and !.
down the Sian. Of the deck y !. ~, ,.,,-
to look around. Msbb. y' v''s "a =,
what I'm tellin ye; mssts = g
'twont make no difsrenes si'.. u
But there setting right up o. "a % \.
Of the beach was them Sea 80
by side straight as MAJORS ''', .
waitin fer me to reach ever =, -,
wage EN-. I poured the wy M
them; put 'em on an wslss' "
wasn't hurt a mite ..a
"I hev allus thought" rsnse'" ~
Bill. "thet IL was mighty s'r'''
them boots thought enough :, :. q
foller me five miles in hesvy ~ -
what is more thst they though y" 81
of each other TO keep soss'n.
mebbe IL was faith thes done v 4,
Thinking it over ! have e'e,'. ego, n
IL makes no difference wAs'a. ~
story be true or not. This ls:'''s :,
for all OF us OF slender Fai.a'
better TO know less and to es''"'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
The Antidolc

he Anhdotc
Picture shows are tense and
thrifty,
Full of turbulence and fight;
That's the reason little Willie
Goes 10 sec 'em every night.
That's the reason mother worries
When be leases her for dimes,
Which. receiving. or he hurries
To these shadowed scenes Of
crimes.
Shes afraid the crooks that
trample
On the law with raueous jeers
Cannot be n good example
For a youth Of tender years.
She's afraid those low-browed
actors
Who in violence delight.
And behave like malefactors,
May turn Willie from The
Right.
Therefore. pictures arc provided
To precede tho feature show.
In which criminals are chided
For the evil ways they 60
These explain that lapse from
virtue
Holduns. robberies and sich-
Will inevitably hurt you.
While good conduct makes you
rich.
Mother need not feel uneasy
Lest her Willie be obsessed
With the criminally breezy
Manners Of the wicked West.
No forebodinrs need alarm her
Lest her darling 90 astray;
Ho is clothed with moral armor
Ere he views a hurtful play.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
,,v,c,rn oT TI7T ASSOCIATED rHrss

-. .,,,..,,es Pre-, IL s1cinJ'e.t 'tul'n y. ~
- -. ~ rrrib'irsuon q -l -, ai'palel'. ,,'.
.'.<is,t IN or r7' o'HsrTi.e 1s..el - 100
r,p>-. srd $50 ths iral news o.
rlsitasd fsrfir. .-. .. - ,<h.r mater
al rislfs - ffrlt -tN'n o - WV
h.-.ia sIs1 are feeffffi
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Mother need not feel uneasy
Progress

with prep schools and summer
comps, some people arc able 70 get
rid NJ their children all the year
round
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The Only Explanation

Perhaps the colored man who is
begging Mr. Dempsey 70 fight him
wants 10 be a discolored man.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

YES ..s sorssse esrchsaeie .sss, ~,,,,,,,,,e.
IHooNr. a.. sass THE TRIBUNE fuWn.
~. ~. 49, vser -easy sses yss. fsssss,s -. ,s
-. q esibbrna. We rsfgna pfe"puN wv
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

o.-,f - Nst Yofk Triruns i'c.. - -
r.--.,-,s,.r Isltiiflff daily ogifn Kia' frsN
ii 49, Ha.fa Nlrf.fftt.1 Dent he.sn
49,. R>is e>e-ssan r. Nashsld ss llss ~
.-.-,,s Trftune Hnit.ns lt Nosse nu'~ W.
- TsirYAors. beetutr 5000
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Impossible

Congress can't find any way 70
take the onus out OF the bonus.
Copyright hy James J. Mon,srue)
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

/ In an ever-growing multitude tho
checks in payment came.
lOb. N, shadows 81 the ciopds iha,
course across The dreaming hill'D
H.s bank account grew swollen and at
length there came a day
Ne had jus, completed typins an en-
chanting ru-al ditty
when he to,alcd up deposits and eS-
claimed: "lll 70 away
shall seek tho bosky dell' and
meads and quit this censored
city"
Immersed In rural solituds, our poet
bought a tome;
/ ron. the street iigh's bloom IKE hiic'
every crcring on tss DrirsD
And he murmured; Straight from
Nature shall draw eaeh future
pomc."
/ fOh. ~. ihrobbiug. eif-lik' 'ercr'r''
wtere happy people thrireD
But concerning bliss NJ country life.
its hard 70 keep your views.
When the smells and sights Of cities
are all happily forgotten.
When Octavius attempted 70 pursue
the rural muse.
He regarded what he'd written,
and he said; "oh, gosh, that's
rotten."
octaviu, McGuffey found the twilight
sad and boresome.
ron, electric sigrboards fasting ard
the laughing. josthr0 erordD
Ard he yehrned for keen companion
ship. n couple OF a foursome.
(Oh. ne cl1f'cr Of the stre,icdrs and
the motors horkirg ioudU
II Is hard to write AZ sunset of the /
sunsets august hush,
or OF running on the swelling hills
when recently you ran EN-.
And our hero in a temper grew 70
call his lyrics "mush,"
And at length his soul revolted and I
he said; "By gosh. I'll can 'eml"
Now every day our poet sits. removed
from fuss or furry.
(oh, The proud. defiant city WITH Il,
untomed, youthful souiD
And sings with stirring fervor Of the
urban rush and hurry.
(Oh, me Avenue in raropiv vhere
shining motors rom
Though the editors protest against his
sudden change Of style;
Though on his house he has TO lay
each month a payment down.
octavius MeG1Fey hopes-and eager
is his smile
To make enough on city verse 10
spend next year IN town.
The forees Of Collins. ds es urdey-
stand q. are pledged 10 he eauss Of
I,ish freedom. Under thess eireur4-
stances, clash With the O'Corror fac
tion. vhieh stands for the freedom Of
ireland. was inevitable.
What Ireland really needs Is Ma
;ional Commission and a league stats
tleian 70 keep track Of the standing Of
the various factions.
Erin % byask," zee ere Informed on
reliable authority. is Gaelic for 'Wkars
oil he 'hootias foy"
The minstrel boy. having slung his
wild harp and girded on his fathers
sword, doesn't have to 90 to the wars,
as announced in the ballad. these days.
All he is obliged TO do is unlock the
front door and step out on the porch.
Or when Can Claim My Title Clear"
Sir; The Tribune Of June % an.
nounees:
Hereafter, all boxer, will be sus.
pended who perform their stunts in
hymn or trimming quarters where a
fee Is charged tbs public"
Their favorites, Of course. are Fight
the Good Fight" and You in Your
Small Corner and in Mine"
+. VI. c.
william Rock is dead, and n II
weren't for the realization that we
never again shall hear "The Land Of
Borneo' or Are You Talking Of the
Lady? No; I'm Speaking Of the Ship"
this column would probably be at least
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
WEATHER REPORT LyPTc

WEATHER REPORT LYRIC
For a trip 10 distant Bismarck
or Los Angeles pray.
For the "Conntry-ioide Conditions"
Say tuos clear" there pesterday.
In about three more days like the last
twenty-five we're going to offer to swan
a brand new tennis racquet for second.
hand bathing suit in fair repair.
Here's July almost upon u.. bring.
Ing the new quota of immigrants into
the country. or. ~ one might say, the
sweet land ~ literaey.
Likewise, tho land Of per cent OF
the Pilgrims pride. r. r. v.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

William Rock is dead. and II Il
weren't for the realization that we
never again shall hear "The Land Of
Borneo' or Are You Talking Of the
Lady? No; I'm Speaking Of the Ship"
this column would probably be at least
twice as merry as it is to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Erin % byask,' zee are Informed on
reliable ouihoriig. is Gaelic for 'W'kat's
oil me shootias foyw
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Or when | Can Claim Ny Title Clear

VI HeH Nhh NIaIW Ny IItIe CIear
Sir; The Tribune Of June % an.
nounces:
Hereafter, all boxers will be sus.
pended who perform their stunts in
hymn or trimming quarters where a
fee Is charged tbs public"
Their favorites. Of course. are Fight
the Good Fight and "You In Your
Small Corner and in Mine"
L " q
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

What Ireland really needs Is Ma
;ional Commission and league stats
tician 20 keep track Of the standing Of
tho various factions.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

The minstrel boy. having slung his
wild harp and girded on his fathers
sword, doesn't have to 90 to the wars
as announced in the ballad. these days
All he is obliged to do is unlock the
front door and step out on the porch.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

The forees Of Collins. ds es uriey-
stand q. are pledged 10 The Gauss Of
Iy4sk freedom. Under thee. eircprt-
stances. clash With tbs O'Conror fac
tion. vkieh stands for the freedom Of
Irelnri. rns inerifnb BIZ.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
III A AMY

r-,.-.d a, u, posfoyf-- a. NeT Noih a.
Cas- Nsn Mttisf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

..-yscrrv-1ON RATS - ~ nal. ineiviinf
~ nav f-,rrl-D eTATTS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Miss Virginia Hager
Marries at PrestOnsburg

Announcement OF the marriage OF
Miss Virginia Hager OF this place to
Mr.. Henry Webb OF Garrett, Floyd
county. came as a complete surprise
10 many interested friends OF the
young couple at this place as they had
kept their plans entirely secret. j
The wedding was solemnized at The
home Of a relative. DIR. Hatcher on
last Friday morning In Prestonsburg.
Miss Hager had been visiting Judge
Jay A. yinson and family at Garrett
for several days.
The bride Is an attractive young
woman, an accomplished musician and
deseryedly popular among her many
acquaintances. She is the daughter of
Mr., Edgar b. Hager. formerly of Ash
land, and who now lives In Charles
ton, w. Va. and grand daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. 8. p. Hager OF Ashland.
She is also the grand daughter OF Mrs.
Victoria Prichard OF Louisa. with
whom she has made her home most OF
her life.
Mr., Webb is a mining engineer at
Garrett and a member OF the promi-
nent Webb family OF that section.
The couple arrived in Louisa SAT-
lrday evening and they were guests
OF Mrs. Prlehard, leaving Sunday for
Cincinnati for "A visit TO Mr.. Webb's
sister. From there they expect TO go
to eastern points for an extended we'd
ding trip.
We extend congratulations and ev-
cry wish for their happiness.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
ASHLAND BAPTIST JUNIORS
DEFEAT LOUISA YOUNGSTERS

The Louisa Baptist Junior bail team
was defeated by the Ashland boys last
saturday afternoon on the local
grounds by score OF 10 4. The
Louisa youngsters played nice game
but the pitcher. catcher and first base
man on the visiting team were much
bigger than the local boys, which ac-
counted for their defeat. Endicott
struck out IL, while the Ashland lad
struck out T.
The line up and score follows:
Ashland:--M. Jackson CT; c. Clark
RI: +. Chattin II; r. jackson 1b; Man
ley 2b; H, Fisher sb: r. Morley S.;
l.. Ellis p; J, Gibson c.
Louisa:-Kiser CT; Wilson RI; N.
Plummer II; H. Compton lib; Murray
2b; NJ. Merket Sb; L. Packe SIS; F. En-
dicott pi Crutcher c,
Ashland ........,..... 020 100 1877
Louisa ................ 001 0I0 0ll--4
The Louisa boys will play return
game in Ashland Saturday week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Mayo Trail Being
Dressed for Traffic

Mr.. R, G. Hill was here yesterday
looking after his contract on the Mayo
Trail. This work is 20 per cent ahead
of the schedule fixed in the contract
and will be finished as rapidly as pos
sible.
AIR. Hill has ordered his forces to
dress up all the road on which grading
mas been completed. He will make ev-
cry effort to get it smooth and ready
for automobile traffic before the Home
Coming Week.
We are glad to see these people
show this spirit of cooperation with
local efforts,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
Schools Will Open
Here September 4

The Lawrence County High School
and the Louisa graded schools will
open on Monday, September 4.
The list Of teachers has heretofore
been published in the NEWS. Miss
Hall will not return here and her place
will be filled soon.
The Louisa graded school district is
now under the same law that governs
such districts Up TO June 10 spec
ial act of 1887 controlled this district.
The last Legislature enacted a law
abolishing all special charters and
taking over these schools automatical-
Ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28

MIR. and Mrs, d. /. Hager L. A.
Sampsell Ralph Maynard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Randolph, Miss Grace Will
liams and H. 7. Hicks of William
son, w. Va, Earl Burgess and Miss
Lucille Ferguson of Wayne, w, Va,
John Mayo of Ashland and Misses
Mary Hagen and Evelyn Kinser of
Huntington, w. Va, have Joined a
number from Louisa and will spend
a few days in camp on the Kentucky
side of the river near saltpeter, VIVA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
BLAINE COUPLE
MARRlES AT WAYNE

Mr.. Frank Parker and Miss Gladys
wellman of Blaine motored to Wayne
w. Va, last Saturday and were unit
Sd in marriage that afternoon. H. H,
Gambill OF Blaine accompanied them.
They were in Louisa this week and
will return to the oil fields to reside
where Mr.. Parker has been employed
for some time.
Miss Wellman is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, G. N. Wellman of Blaine.
She attended school here last year and
has frequently visited in Louisa where
sine has many friends,
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are well
known and popular young people and
have the best wishes of friends for a
long and happy life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28

Mrs. j. D. sturgell has had as her
guests for short visit her sister, Mrs.
q N wellman, also her sIster-in-
law. Mrs, Charles Calvin with her two
children Walter Scott and Charles
Calvin. all OF BIaine,--Ashland Inde-
pendent,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
OIL PRODUCERS 900 900 1000 8 2
LOUISA .0lO OO2 OOx--S I 2

Two base hit--Pearlie Copley; Three
base hit-G. Tavenner: Struck Out
by Mcclure II, by Caldwell 5. by Will
liams 8; Base on balls-off MCGUIRE 0.
OF Caldwell 2, OFF Williams o; Hit by
pitcher-McGuire o, Caldwell 3, Will
iiams 3; Left on bases--Loulsa 8, Oil
Producers G; unprecedented.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28
LOUISA SHUTS
OIL PRODUCERS

In loosely played game last Sun
day, Louisa defeated the OIL Producers
team by a score OF Q to o. Mcclure
pitched his usual good game, allowing
six hits and striking out eleven men
Poor base running and inability to hit
when needed, kept the score down.
The box score follows:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28

Levisa is months old child OF Mil-
lard Walker OF catlettsburg, died from
burns received when she pulled pot
OF hot eoffee from the stove, splllIng
the contents on her chest and abdo-
men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-07-28

John w. Warwick and son, Pat,were
in Louisa last Saturday. They drove
from Charleston, W. Va, in new
Saxon car, reaching here about three
O'clock that afternoon. They went to
Richardson from here for visit to
Mr. Warnick's mother Mrs. Jane War
nick, returning Sunday to their home
at Williamson, w. Va.