davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
LIVE STOCK SALE!

We, the undersigned. will Of
fer for sale at public auction in
Fredonia, Kentucky 500 head of
live stock, consisting of 100 head
of whitefaced Herefords, Jerseys
and Black Poll heifers, steers.
cows, and calves, all extra good.
so of the steers will range from
600 to 800 pounds. A choice lot
of feeders. 100 head of hogs
consisting of registered Durocs.
Poland China and feeders.
so tons of choice grass and clover
hay.
MCCHEsNEY & ORwAY.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
Stations Mckinney

Mr. boy Stations of Salem
and Miss Mary Mckinney of
near Sloan church drove to Ma
rion last Sunday and were mar
ried at the home of Rev. j, b.
Trotter.
She waited patiently and was
true to her soldier sweetheart
who returned from France a
few months ago, they have gone
together for years and we wish
them much JOY and every sue.
cess in this life.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
Geo. II. Jacobs Dead.

George H. Jacobs was born
June %. 1868 and died in Phil
Kans., Sept. l6, 1919.
He was born and reared in this
county.
He went to Kansas in 1906.
Was the son of w. A. and l.. f.
Jacobs. B. A. Jacobs of Flori-
da, W. T. Jacobs of Kansas, P.
II. Jacobs of Paducah are bro
thers. Mrs. 7. G.. Travis of Ma
rion and Mrs. l.. Stallings of
Crayne are sisters to him. Also
his wife and son Orvil are left
to mourn their loss. He died
of appendicitis.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

The elders and ministers of
the Princeton presbytery which
was held at Francis tender
dell and Mrs. Forest Whit for
their thanks to Miss Nora Yam.
the lavished hospitality dur
ing its session.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
Handsome Monument Erected.

A beautiful family monument
has been erected on the Hubbard
lot in the New Cemetery, which
makes another permanent men,
orial for our cemetery.
This monument was made
from the rough stones from the
quarries at the Henry & Henry
Monument Works here in Ma
rion.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

Our young, alert merchant,
d. o. Carnahan, has purchased
the brick building on corner of
Bellville and Main streets from
Mr.. T. J. Mcconnell where he
will put in an up-to-date stock
of dry goods. Purchase price
was 100000.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
NOTICE.

Tax Commissioners office will
close Oct. 3lst. Come in and
give your list. W. X. Powell,
Tax Commissioner. 1929
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

Pete Lamb of the Sugar
Grove neighborhood after at
tending to other business in
town Monday went to Wheeler's
Grocery and got peck of the
Matchless brand. coffee.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
| SEE

/; IS on Bcllville street near the
railroad crossing.
$. +, Brown purchased the
farm of Mr., RaIley, known a
the Tom Carter place and j. ".
Jenkins bought Sam Kailey's
place near Tribune.
a, Whitney Of Louisville was
IA Marion this week.
C. Il, Ellis, a good farmer of
Salem was IN Marion Wcdnes-
day,
Rev. r. {, Newman begins Il
proiracted meeting at sugar
Grove next Sabbath, Bro.
Gunday of Sacramento will as
sist.
W. X. Crucc, that genial,
thrifty farmer of Craync was
shaking hands "Wednesday in
Marion.
Elmer GahaEen. a prosper
Gus farmer and stOckman Of
Rodney was in Marion this
week.
viii Hughes, a wide Il wake
farmer of Rosebud attended
county court.
The will of II s. Sullivan wac
probated Monday.
J. ID. Asher one of the losers
by the big fire paid US a friend
ly call. He is waiting lur the
house To he finished SO he can
resume business.
Pitt Griffith was overcome by
accumulated gas III a silo at
llenshaw and was instantly kill
ed last week.
Caldwell county voted good
roads bonds of 100000 last
week. Good for you Caldwell.
Thomas Dodge was instantly
Killed at Dawson last week by u
loaded wagon running over him.
a fire destroyed an entire
husineSS block i'm SlauVht prs-
willie last week.
Judge j. e.. Rochester, a
princcly born gentleman was m
to see the big linotype perform,
Bowling Green is building a
siX story building. for a de
irlment store.
Fulton Hardware Go. lets
contract for a two story brick.
Hazard is building six three
story office buildings AT a cost
Of 100000,
Bardstown is building ice and
cold storage plant to cost thirty
thousand dollars.
Messrs. j. IT, Marriott and +.
NJ. Adams of NicholaSvlllc were
IN Marion last week rs prospect
i've buyers of Fluor spar,
Miss Carrie Morse spent the
week end whit her aunt, Mrs.
j. n. Dean Of Marion She re-
ports Il successful school at Cop
peras Spring where she is
teaching her second term. |
am sure if she has u pupil like
Bob Spence used to be she has a
lively time. Bob was some
school boy and made things
lively back IN the seventies.
l.. l.. Piersall, field engineer
'of the roads department in
Brcathitt county, has been ap-
pointed to construct the Louis
vile To Paducah highway 10y
Commissioner BoggS. lie will
soon go over the proposed
route To develop plans for be-
ginning the work at the EARL
est possible time.
Mr.. nd Mrs. f.. f. Summer
vile of Repton spent last week
in Providence.
Lee Morse spent some time
visiting joel lickens, They
seem to he friendly,
John Smith and Virgil Dren.
nan are improving their resi-
dences and Ed Dean is build.
ing a large stock barn, All IN
Deanwood section,
r. +. Haynes one of our pill
dispensers was in our office I,
see our new machine. Bob wa'
my assistant many years sine,
while pastor at Weston. Thai
is he attended church, punched
up the bury sheep and smiled
Maurie Boston, our architec'
ad contractor, son of Nobe. jus
plain Nobe, made the Press ,
friendly call last week.
W. +. II
-pptp Lamb of thp SuyaI
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
For Sale

A house and lot in Marion on
East Depot Street. One of the
best locations in Marion. vii
sell at reasonable price.
J. l.. +. Paris.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
\ Beloved Cartoonist.

Many people say they take
The Evansville Courier just for
knecht's cartons. Equally pop
ular are Mutt and jeff" and
Bringing up Father"
Cheerless indeed would be the
long winter days on the farm
without the daily visits of the
Courier.
October is the great sub
scription month and our read
ers will be quick to see the ad-
vantage of securing The Courier
for a year at present rates.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

Henry Brantley of. the Nunns
Switch section was in Marion
Monday. While here he went
to Wheeler's and bought q
bushel of Matchless brand cof-
fee. Henry said that he had
used it before and wanted
enough to last him till Christ.
mas.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
Presbytery of Princeton.

DyJeTy was AMY preSeHleu by
Miss Grace AdamsOn. There is
doubtless a large per centIof the
churches in Presbytery of Prince
ton that have Missionary Socie-
ties than any other Presbytery
of the Synod. Yet Miss Adam.
son is working hard to have a
Society in every church and to
bring them alllto:a higheri state
of efficiency.
The able discussion on evan
gelism showed the Importance of
this work, Rev. +. F. Flaniken,
ID. d., Madisonville, is chairman
and is the right man for.the place
As a result of this discussion
it was decided in presbytery to
have a Counsel Meetlngon Evan
gelism in Princeton, KY, Nov.
5th. at 1000 o'clock, consisting
of all the pastors, as many church
officers as can come and the lead
ers of Young Peoples Society.
Women's Society. etc. The pur-
pose of this Council is to plan an
evangelistic campaign to reach
every church during the year
with efficient evangelistic SER
vices.
The opening sermon was
preached at s O'Clock. p. m. by
Rev. Willis Smith, the retiring
Moderator. After the opening
sermon Rev. T. G. Koontz. ID. ID.
representing the New Era Move
ment, made an able address.
+. p. Flaniken, ID. ID. was elected
Moderator.
The Presbytery made a COM
plete apportionment for our New
Era proportion, and it is planning
completely to organize every
church and to raise the full
amount.
The communion service was
one of the sweetest we have ever
had. A strong sermon was
preached by Rev. +. p. Flaniker
after which the elements were
most impressively administered
by Revs. John A. Tropler and
j. II. King.
An appropriate Memorial Ser
vice was held in sacred memory
of Rev. A. j. Thomson.
The Frances people were re-
markable generous and noble il
their entertainment, and the en-
tertainment committee, headeC
by w. w. Millikan, could moi
have been excelled. The boy:
who met us at the train and car
ried us back and forth ar,
worthy of our sincerest gratitude
The Presbytery decided to en-.
deavor to put a New Era Mag
azine in every home in the Pres
bytery before the first of January
This is only a step toward put
ting a church paper in every
home.
1t was one of the sweetest
spiritual Presbyteries the writer
has ever seen. not a single neg
ative vote being cast during tn,
entire Presbytery and not a not,
of disharmony occurred at an,
time.
DR.. koontz will visit seyera
of the churches, organizing tn,
New Era Movement in them
before he leaves the Presbytery
The next meeting of Presby
terry will be held, the Lord will
ing, at Providence, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
In Belgium.

crop of corn. He has an alfalfa
meadow coming on. The older
Hunts whom | once knew kept
the fattest horses of nybody
and | guess the young ones do
likewise.
A MODERN DAIRY.
Owned by Paul Paris and w.
II. Swnsey, | l-2 miles east of
Marion. A herd of 20 Jerseys
the barn is a large well built,
convenient one, modern all the
way through. The roof is self
supporting, upstairs large and
roomy, containing 20 loads of
pea hay and 800 boles of hay.
The barn contains a well arrang-
ed feed room an silo, a room for
cream separator, milk vessels
cistern and concrete cellar. AL
so a barn for calves. Every
thing is kept clean and sanitary
They have new wood and coal
houses with concrete floors.
Mrs. Paris has flock of 100 as
pretty Wyandottes as can be
found. They sure made my
mouth water. She has the two
hen houses swept and lined
each morning. Their residence
is a commodious 8 room frame
with the lawn beautified with
a variety of lovely flowers
Such citizens are worth while
w. F. H
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17
Used Car For Sale.

Chevrolet Touring Car. A
bargain for some one.
T. H. COCHRAN 4 Co.
The Crittenden press., 1919-10-17

In the past 80 years this pen
ell pusher has ridden many
thousand miles. | drove one
horse more than $4,000 miles.
He was a good one-a fine large
game fellow clled him Char
lie. He knew his name. My
itinerary last Friday was to
Tribune and return.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
TO TAKE MILLION
FOR UPKEEP OF
STATE z YEARS
Finance Committee of House
Also Estimates Half Million
Needed for Public I'M
prOvements in Neb.
From a Staif Correspondent.

Lincoln, Neb., March 5,-Aceord-
ing to the estimate Of the finance
committee of the lower house of the
legislature, it will require close to
81, 100000 to maintain the state gov
ernment for the next two years, and
nearly $500,O00 more will be required
for permanent improvements to the
state institutions during the same
period.
The maintenance appropriation is
for $926703, and the appropriation
for Improvements, $457,950.
The largest increase in the main
tenance appropriation, which is $72,-
1913, in excess of two years ago, is
for $28,o00 for the governors Office,
an item for law enforcement.
The appropriation for the State
Railway commission has been cut
$4,000, and of this cut $4,000 is de-
Quoted from the budget for the
physical valuation of railroads, no
longer required of the commission
because OF the passing OF the rail-
roads to federal hands.
In making up the list of perma-
nent improvements it was decided
that as Lincoln had been favored
with $5,00O,00O appropriation for
new state capitol most of
the improvement should be made on
outside state institutions.
Owing to the illness of Chairman
Good of the committee, the list of
items Of maintenance still is incom-
plete and it is possible that the
whole list of items may be revised.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
Nebraska City Born
Educator to Draw
Record High Salary

Chicago, March 5.-Charles E.
Chadsey, superintendent of Detroit's
schools, today was elected superin-
tendent of the Chicago schools by
the Board of Education, on recon-
mendation by a special commission
of nine prominent Chicagoahs
Because of a provision in the rules
which would have meant delay,
proposal to increase the salary from
$4,000 to $4,000 was Withdrawn.
The $4,000 salary, if voted, will be
the largest paid to any city school
superintendent in the country or to
any university president so far as
announced.
Mr. Chadsey is a native of Nebras-
ka City, Neb., is 49 years old, and
was educated at Leland Stanford, jr.,
and Columbia universities. He first
became prominent as district super
intendent and then superintendent
in Denver. He went to Detroit in
1912 He lectured on school prob
lens at the University of Colorado
and the University of Wisconsin
while in Denver. He is the author
of historical and educational works.
He was president of the department
of superintendents of the National
Educational association for l9ll-l2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
Auto Thieves, Warning!
Morals Squad Cars HoOdoO

Morals squad officers while wait
ing in the vicinity of Twenty-ffth
and St. Marys avenue last night
saw someone cranking their Ford
car a block distant. Firing a volley,
they rushed to the rescue, capturing
Stanley Fox, 1902 Mason street, who
they say was in the act of starting
the engine. Another boy in the car
escaped. Fox was booked for in
vestigation.
Two weeks ago an unsuccessful
attempt to steal the same car from
in front of the Orpheum Garden
was foiled in similar way.
February "a a car belonging tozDr
6. A. Young, 140 South Thirty
eighth street, was stolen from in
front of the Athletic club. 1t was
recovered March /. Last night the
doctor reported to police thst the
same car had been stolen again
while standing in the same place.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
ArmenianS Desire
u. S. as Mandatory
for Their Country

Washington, March 5.l-Miran Sc
vasly, chairman of the Armenian
National Council of America, was in
Washington today comforting with
officials regarding the question of
the United States becoming the
mandatory for Armenia under the
proposed league of nations.
Mr.. Sevasly said the people of
Armenia, as we'll as Armenians in
America and Europe, desired that
the United States act as mandatory
for their country.
Mr.. Sevasly said the trust would
not necessitate the sending of more
than one regiment of American sol
diers to Armenia.
"There are now more than $4,000
Armenian soldiers in the Caucasus
and Silesia," said Mr.. Sevasly. who
will be placed unreservedly at the
command of the American mandas
tory, but the conviction that the
American eagle is soaring over
Mount Ararat will do more than any
army to keep out intruders and dis
perse trouble-makers."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
GOV. HARDING TO
TELL HOUSE OF
RATHBUN CASE
Governor to Leave Sick Bed
Long Enough to Address
Joint Session Of Hawk
eye Legislature.

Des Moines, Ia. March 5.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. .)-Governor Harding
will appear before joint session Of
the Iowa house and senate at 1880
Thursday morning and present a
special message with reference to
the Rathbun pardon case.
While the governor is still con-
fined to his home, his request was
transmitted to the assembly We'd
nesday and was promptly acceded
to by both the senate and house. IT
IS presumed the governor will at
last give his side Of the case.
II is understood Governor Hard
ing will present evidence that he did
consult with members of the board
of parole and also with members CT
the Iowa supreme court with reier-
ence to the pardon of Ernest Rath-
bun.
Attorney General Havner is get
ting ready a statement to be sub
mitted to the house committee on
the matter.
AT a meeting of the house judi
ciarv committee this afternoon a
subcommittee to investigate the
Rathbun pardon submitted report
in which it recommended that the
full judiciary committee, to whom
the matter was referred by :ne
house, ask that a special committee
be named with full power to act, 70
summon witnesses and to incur sx-
-u-.. a.. sts sf,FracFfuaf films
This report was signed by M. =.
Temple, Arthur Springer and Doug
las Rogers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
Two Boys With CrOwbarS
Arrested as BuruIarS

James Pascal aged IA, and ]
Laughlin, 10, were arrested last
night and admit, according to The
police, to attempting to rob The
Hinterlong pharmacy at Fiftieth
and Dodge streets and the Barnes
at Fortieth and Dodge. A
crowbar was found in their posses
sion and crowbar marks were found
on the doors of both drug stores.
Pascal, the police say, admits be-
ing member of the "Crowbar
Gang" which, on February II. rob-
bed FIVE drug stores in the vicinity
of Military avenue. Laughlin denies
any knowledge of these burglaries.
Two other members of the gang
were arrested shortly after the rob-
berries and turned over to juvenile
authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
Three Pedestrians
Injured by Speeding
Car on Farnam Street

]. H. Carter, merchant OF Mound
City, Mo; James w. Began, mer-
chant of Hamburg, Ia, and r. B.
Lair, of 20o South Thirty-Sixth
street, were run down by speeding
auto at Sixteenth and Farnanl
streets at HAS last night. The car
did not stop.
The injuerd men were returning
from the Orpheum theater. where
the visiting merchants had been
entertained. Their wives were with
them but were uninjured. All were
taken to the Fontenelle hotel, and
attended by House Doctor Frank
Conlin.
Carter suffered a cut over the lei
eye and possible internal injuries
Began received a laceration on left
side of face, bruised legs, and posi-,
BILE internal injuries. Lair was bruis
ed and shaken. DR.. Conlin believes
their injuries will not prove serious
Frank Zolen. 3305 0 street, was
arrested shortly after the accident
charged with intoxieation, and hello
for investigation. His car was
identified, according to police, BY F.
L. Fritz, taxi driver at Sixteenth
and Farnam, and Robert Warren, sos
South Eighteenth street. as the one
which struck the injured men. Zolen
was unable to make any statemns
to the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
WILSON'S SHIP
TAKES QUICKEST
ATLANTIC ROUTE
President Expected to Reach
France in Eight Days;
Receives Hundreds
of kilograms.

On Board U. S. S. George Wash
ington, March 5.-(By the Associat-
ed Press )-The George Washing
ton, with President Wilson on
board, is heading along the quickest
route to France and is expected to
reach its destination on the eighth
day of the voyage.
President Wilson was up this
morning at an early hour, taking his
breakfast at 7:30 o'clock. He then
began the work he had mapped out
for the voyage.
The president has received hun
dreds of kilograms from all parts Of
the United States regarding his posi-
ton on the league of nations plan.
The George Washington has been
newly equipped with a long-range
wireles outfit which will enable the
president to keep in constant COM
munication with the United States
throughout the voyage.
The presidential steamer was es-
corted to sea by many seaplanes
and dirigible, from which pictures
were taken. .aa
The armored cruiser Montana will
escort it across the Atlantic, with
the destroyers which accompanied
the steamer from New York going
only part of the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
PORK EMBARGO
Lifted; PRICES
LIKELY TO RISE
Resumption of Exports Will
Destroy Power of Food
Administration to Sta
biIize Market.

Washington, March 5.-Removai
Of pork and pork products from the
export conservation list was an
nounced tonight by the war trade
board, effective tomorrow. AT the
same time the board rescinded the
regulations by which all applications
for licenses to export these commo-
dities to European destinations
were required to bear a certificate
from the food administration show
ing that the administration had ap-
proved the sale price.
The war trade boards announce
ment also said that it had been 4d-
vised that the allied provisions ex-
port commission had been dissolved
and that purchases of foodstuffs for
shipment to Great Britain, France
and Italy would no longer be made
by that commission. The cot1mis-
sion was organized early in the war
and all foodstuffs for the allies
bought in America were purchased
through it. =
The food administration in an
announcement simultaneously said
this action would destroy its ability
to further stabilize the price of live
hogs and that it probably would re-
suit in the price of hogs and pork
increasing above the stabinzed price
which the administration had de-
sired to continue to March 81.
Free Export Permitted.
With removal of pork and pork
products from the conservation list,
the board announced that these
commodities could be exported free
Continued on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06
PARIS POLICE FIND
AMERICANS AT CLUB.

Paris, March 5.-Much comment
has been aroused by the raid made
on the Franeo-Ameriean Parthenon
club by Inspector Tanguy of the
Paris police. The Inspector says he
suspected that various games of
chance were in operation there and
declares he discovered that cham
pagne was being sold at SIS bottle
and that orangeade cost one franc a
glass. The evidence, the inspector
added, was sufficient to warrant
closing the club.
Thirty men, including several
American officers and ten wounded,
were in the club when the inspector
and his men walked in Monday
night.
Baroness Brault, who presided
over the destinies of the club, says
it was literary and artistic organi-
zation. She was indignant over var
ious reports in circulation and de-
clared that the only purpose of the
club was to entertain American Of
ficers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06

Sir Sam opened his attack with
The announcement that he had pro-
tested several times to Premier
Borden against the waste of Cana
dians boys lives in unnecessary
stunts on the battle field"
Protested to Premier.
He then read a letter he sent to
Sir Robert protesting against what
he termed needless slaughter at
Cambria and stating that he had
drawn attention of the prime minis
ter on previous occasions to the
'massacres at Lens and Paschen-
daele, to where the only apparent
object was to glorify the general
in command and make it impossible
through butchery, to have a fifth
and sixth division and two army
corps" r-
He declared that any generals who
would undertake the attack at Cam
brai by suburban or street fighting
should be court-martialed.
The same was true, he said, of the
officer who had ordered the storm
ing of Mons four hours before the
signing of the armistice. This he
characterized as a bit of theatrical
display which had cost the lives of
many fine Canadian boys who could
i'll be spared.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-06

Some of the newspapers hint
that Sir Sans attack was inspired
by chagrin at the failure of his son,
Gen. Garnet Hughes, to get to
France as the commander of fifth
brigade of Canadians, but all are
unanimous in their assertion that
the charges call for a thorough in
vestigation Gen. Currie was an
appointee of Sir Sans when he was
minister of militia.
Sir Sam also made a bitter at
tack on Sir Joseph Flavelle, head of
the imperial munitions board and
president of the William Davies
company, a big Canadian packing
concern, with branches in some
United States cities. The company's
profits in the Canadian Branches
were investigated some time ago by
a royal commission, but Sir Sam
declared that the operations of the
company in the United States
should be looked into and asserted
that Sir Joseph had made $5,000,0O0
a month on contracts for meat prod
ucts for his company by virtue of
the influence he was able WELD as
head of the imperial munitions
board and that he had made profits
of $100000,000 during the four years
of the war. Sir Joseph has issued
a categorical denial to the ex-min-
ister's charges.