davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
this OPP

are Henry Paris r-au,nec
sroy iienshaw Saturda, afte,
"eSal DAYS visit to her daughter
G. l.. Hall.
horn and Mrs. Guy Rice of Pa.
ed. pent Friday night in Ma.
tends guest of MIR. and Mrs.
-.;,, Moore on North Main ST.
that SALE A farm one mile
somtf from Marion. rs acres.
a roo. if taken at once. W. f..
press e ia, Marion. Ky.
~ = rtha Wilborne was in
pr.s. ,st week 10 attend the
so, there. Miss Wilborne
Of iach at Sturgis this winter.
George Watson left Sat. !
afternoon for her home
faducah after several DAYS /
to relatives near Marion. |
IS. J NJ. McChesney has as
yuest Mrs. Henry Woodbridge
Elem. Mrs. Woodbridge plans
ave in a short time fec Nevl,
that some day ihei0me heip,
on this. Send bur funny
stories must be d people or
things in Critter county
that can be- printeo olout hurt
ing anyone's feclln
ooOo
And remember Lere is a
big meeting with d r on the
grounds anywherci lis county
without inviting nlere is 90
ing to be somebody of my
visiting list. That ID be- the
objectionable sin Ind this
place.
Of course | don're any.
thing about the u myself
but there are a 1T ,ple 40
there who do and J. to get
around and see them =
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
::::; {: :;:;:: =: I I. Ornne
DRUGGIST
All that the Names Implies."

Der Of hours burning a. 49, !. g;
yearly schedule Of hours s,-f6f w.,
wi, VIII add to such Ollis y te YOU ds
.a;. ing as "'.,na may have been sht- n.p.S
shall be oblis.d 70 ss' sss..s 3 ~
for the full amount saiIsS
schedule Of the 1000 Assf
Section -. rn..
furnish electric current f X
toner's connections Il -
=, ~ ,,,,.a volts. The Dureassss
iur 1u 'ths 'a' an,'s. e =
the dss. % turn,.. .' ~ '! ~
as /, nl,las---.-- = yCs2| nave
causes due Ks you can have chem
causes Oey' ines and organize y
pro proper el'.er Fire Debt. havina .
.,c, ,n appn ~ place to kee the en-. Z
para,r I'D have It charged ana
sib,..y for immediate action W.,
az w have a chem;co, org;.. -.
:, understand that Il could -.
be found dur;no Tho a. W.
Jsrnn,,
,rado hnt In "A'ure IN Co'
oN WI" a'wsys thlnk 9
1v ;nto.s..s. - "'ii'e, ana ieel At
native town and s "o,,u., pevp'ot my
the City Dads" unta2 =. s ss
up to the needs Of AZ nrot..ssos 49, 49,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
Temperance M.

Last Sunday afterm thre,
O'Clock the tempera orces
of Marion held a meet the
Baptist church.
Rev. j. h. Trotter 4 the
meeting with a feNarks
after which c. s. NunN. h
Yates talked for a tim was
decided to perfect an ,izn.
ton to put over the a,ent
for statewide prohibit the
election this fall and ] h
Trotter was selected asnan
and W. p. Hogard nv
An aggressive campais be
made before the elective.
vember in an endea avol,ke
q saloonless kentuckblv
sure.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
NOTICE.

! have sold my business and
ask that all persons who are in
debted To me come in and settle
before Oct. 18th.
W. Il. cox,
6 Fredonia, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
Number 4.

ton to the Golden Rule, are per-
mitted to prosper and stand as
they do, a rock of Gibraltar
against the rapid rising waves of
a sea of selfish disregard for
man and his Creator.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

laughter dis theh tue consumers
host and hociand shall be figured or
rhorse power used, as shown
q -Stests.
n ssctio" ~. The purchaser agrees to
charge the consumer at the rates and
discounts herein mentioned only upon
such bills as shall be paid at the Dur.
chaser's office on or before the tenth
uoth) day Of the month succeeding
that In which the current is used.
Whenever the consumer shall fail to
pay the purchaser on or before the 10th
day OF the month succeeding that in
which the current is used, the con.
sumer shall pay for the electricity
consumed as stated In the bill at the
full rate Of ten. ;iO) cents per kilo.
watt hour.
section 80. II the net bill OF any
power consumer as figured above.
amounts to less than one (yl.OO) dol. |
lar per month for each horse power
OF connected load, the purchaser shall |
render bill Of one ($l.ov) dollar Der
horse power. which will thus be con.
sidered as the minimum bill to be rem.
dered In any one month.
Section "a. The purchaser aree.
10 supply and maintain for the city
ana the city agrees to accept for iisht.
ing I ch Of Its streets as may be-
designated by the City Council no, less |
than $500 candle power incandsse,.N
street lights, and in addition no, '""'
than 1880 candle power inca move
stree, lights. and the na~stay until
rent for operatinsne will move to
lowing rates'place.
Mrs. Edgar Threlkeld has pur. |
chased ,:hs house on Belleyille
aH ~ sets, belonging to
J.~ md will move to
it die of the month";
MrN Has purchased the
propa xlongins to Mrs. Ada
Crawl d on Depot street Mrs
Crawford has bought Joe Farm
pr's property on North Walker
,,rest. and will move there as
,ocn as the Farmers 20 to Flor
da. where they intend to spend
he winter.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

& Morril. who has been
'lce for many months is
on furlough. visiting his
Yer, Mrs. NJ. o. Eskew. He
ht about nine months in
1pce, having sailed on the
)ge Washington" April s.
He landed at Brest and
ent TO the Somme Front.
lard fight there on July II,
Pc was wounded by "A
lpnel and lay on the battle
d for many hours before he
5 picked up. He was taken to
{. &. s. number ~ of the
slish Field Hospital and spent
" weeks there. From there
I As sent back to !. F, States
,5ie Louisville" January -.
! since his return mas been in
Walter Reed Hospital at
ahin0tOn ID T.
. will return 70 Washington
nfo|y month longer and then
-0iunnx..l md will
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
Local News

OF marion, coun.
of Kentucky. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Sec 2. The Uas, August 18th, son.
ed soS0 authorized h shan Wheeler spent Wednes.
maintained in substantial thursday in Memphis.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
Hurricane Camp Meeting.

The Both camp meeting at
Hurricane started last Thursday,
Aug. l4th. Rev. E. T. Adams
and j. j. Smith are holding the
services, with Rev. W. B. Yates
and his daughter, Miss Eva to
conduct the music.
Every camp is full and there
were not enough camps to sup
ply people who wish to go.
There have been splendid
crowds at every service, and
great interest taken. This year
seems to be a home coming for
old Crittenden, for the camp
ground is full of former, Ken.
tuckians and wanderers from
the county"
The meeting will close next
Sunday night, a large crowd is
expected there the latter part of
the week, and the greatest
crowd in Hurricanes history
Sunday.
Sundays at Hurricane camp
meeting have been famous since
the first one thirty years ago.
There are the shady sloping hills
and around the picturesque
spring people have renewed old
friendships, and THE Old Old
Story of Jesus" has grown dear
er each year. Under the huge
old shed many famous and noted
ministers. lecturers, doctors and
men of the business world have
found the Great Influence"
that has directed their lives.
The moral influence of the
camp meeting to our county cam
not be overestimated, and the
social gathering of old friends
means a great deal to old Crit.
- =
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
~, EDUCATIONAL WEEK

Kentucky is engaged in great campaign to wipe out
iiteracy, campaign which is led by the teachers and
supported by every right thinking patriotic citizen of the
State While redeeming adult ilterates we must also
see to thrt children kept in school and thus pre-
vent lterates from coming in the future The noble
teachers who striving to accomplish these impor
tant things for State doing work constructive
50 heroic and commenabe that all see the Justice
in taking immediate steps toward increasing the salaries
of these teachers Better salaries due them and better
salaries they must have if hold them in the ranks and
keep our schools a high plane of efficiency
The Kentucky llliteracy Commission and rhe County
School Superintendens of Kentucky have blended these
three paramount educational problems and will present
them for the consideration of the whole people Kentucky
during the week of August $3.50. During this week a
State wide Educational Campaign will be waged and these
problems will be carried by and patriotic speakers
to the people Of every county and every school district
the State Such campaign will cause our people to stop
and consider the terae his darkness and his bondage
to consider the sin of keeping child of school and the
unfarness of paying the teachers of this Commonwealth
less than living wage they have reflected upon
these things before 1t will not only the citizens of
Kentucky to think and reflect the seriousness of these
problems but will be followed | believe by prompt and
decided action the three things which desire to reer
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

H. l.. Wilson was NJ m
business Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
Birthday Dinner

In honor of his S3rd birthday
Mr. Pleasant Coleman Moore
was given u surprise birthday
dinner at his home. Tuesday
Ang., 26th.
A large table was built ont in
theyard, and was loaded with
every thing good to eat, that can
be thought Of
All of Mr.. Moore's children
and many of his friends were
present, and it was a very happy
day for him.
- -
Messrs. Other Towery, Glenn,
Cash and Philip Stephens mi 10,
ed over from Princetop Idins
and spent the day ~
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
Wiping out illiteracy.
Increasing day school attendance.
Bettering teachers salaries

l. therefore proclaim the week of August $3.50 as
educational week in Kentucky and | call upon all school
officials every teacher and every citizen to devote their
whole time during this period toward arousng burning
interest in these subjects among the people of their oca
ties recommend that all gatherings occasions in con-
ct with this State wide Educational Campaign be post
poned and that all who devoted to other interests
abandon them for the time that such an impetus may be
given to these great educational problems as @ lead to
their wise and speedy solution
Signed: JAMES ID. BLaCK,
l. Inc. Co,o.nou
po'cihoi'
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

u III Marion. In.
that Dawson has more
The spectator., 1919-11-11
AItus s. l. A. Boosters.

The ladies of the Altus School Improvement Association served lunches Saturday evening and night in Coffman. Wilson x Wal ker's store. A beautiful white cake. baked by Mrs. John Nose lev, described by the fortunate ones who were permitted to sam- ted to sample 1t to be the kind that mother used to make" brought $34. 65:that together with the net proceeds for the lunches amounts to S10l. 10.
 We are very graceful to the patrons and public who patron ized the supper so literally. The s. 1. A. expects to continue this work until the required sum is raised to finish out the full term of school.
 Arrangements for our next social will be announced later.
 Reporter.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
School Regulations

The Board of Directors for the Ozark Special School District No. IA, at regular meeting of the Board and at which all the mem- bers of the said Board were pres. ent on Nov. 3rd. 1919, the fol- lowing rules and regulations were passed for the government of pupils of the Ozark schools:
 1. No pupil of the school shall attend any picture or tent shows on any night except Tueseay, Friday and Saturday nights of each and every week.
 2. Any pupil violating this rule or regulation shall be pun ished under and by the authority of the ordinances of the Town of Ozark, Arkansas.
 E. w. Blackburn, Pres.
 D. l.. Ford, Sec.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Detail Report of s. l. A.
 For 1918 and 1919

Funds raised. $557.
 One room at the primary build ing cleaned and kalsomined. cost ing $57.25.
 Pictures framed $6. 50.
 Little chairs for primary build ing costing $75.
 Domestic Science equipment, SlOO.
 Spent on playground, $50.
 The s. I. A. offered to help in Cleanup Day"
 In 1918 the s. 1. A. sponsored a lyceum course of six numbers and lost $160 on it and paid it without asking the guarantors for aid.
 The s. A. had an active truan- cv committee and helped to get delinquents in school.
 They sent a delegate to the District Federation. which met at Clarksville in April.
 Committees were appointed to visit the school throughout the year.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Successful Pie Supper

We want to thank all who at- tended our pie supper for their kind attention and financial help. The proceeds of the supper amounted to $40 = fourteen shares in the Arkansas Oil and Refining Co. of Little Rock, which we want to succeed in prospect ing for oil in Arkansas.
 We also wish to thank Messrs. Lewis and Dunbar for their splendid talks in favor of Arkan- sas. Any school district wishing to secure stock in the Arkansas Oil and Refining Co. in this way, kindly let us know so we can come.
 Cass School Board.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Agreement About
 Shows and Pupils

At regular meeting of the Board of Directors for the Ozark District No. IA. at which Mayor Guthrie and Mr. Sadler. manager of the moving picture show, were present, plans to secure more efficient work and regular hours of study on the part the pupils were discussed at length. The Board. knowing that there must be regular hours for play and amusement so as to cultivate the proper habits. passed rule or regulation for governing the study hours of the pupils at night found elsewhere in this paper, AS you see the picture show is opened for the pupils on Tues day. Friday and Saturday nights and Mir. Sadler assures the Board that he will use his best efforts to secure pictures that are in- structive.
 Methods of securing such pict- ures have been taken up with the Extension Department of the University of Arkansas, and other sources.
 The Board takes this method O. asking the cooperation of the parents in this plan and by so doing it will develop the habit of systematic study for the pupil on regular study nights.
 K. w. Blackburn. Pres. D. l.. Ford, Sec.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
OAK HILL
Another big rain.
 Health very good.

Another big rain.
 Health very good.
 Mr. Lewis Clark of this place IS departing for Texas.
 W. W Trotter and family will move to the house vacated by Mr. Clark.
 Claud Smith spent Sunday with Henry Jones.
 H. C. McIlroy is having his house newly painted. It will be white and trimmed in white. Everybody comes to the Liter ary. A big time every Saturday night.
 Don't forget the pie supper on Saturday night. Nov. 2. Has any of the readers got the blood Leghorn chickens? If so drop a card to Box 106, R.3.
 Mutt & Jeff.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
FEEDING YOUR HOGS MEANS DOLLARS NOT CENTS
 TO YOU

You save time and money by using B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER, the ideal tonic, con- ditloner and worm expeller. The sooner you begin saving this money, the sooner you will have it. So come to our store this day and get a supply.
 The Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
WATCH YOUR HENS

Hens that do not lay do no pay. You can make these non- layers pay you for the feed they eat by giving them B. A. THOM- AS' POULTRY REMEDY every day. Tonic egg producer and for gapes, bowel troubles and other troubles incidental to poul- try. Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
METHODIST CHURCH.

We plan to have special for the older people of the town Sun day morning. We extend a heaty welcome to all.
 If any parents want their chil- dren baptized. bring them to the service. This is our last Sunday before our annual conference.
 w. V. Womack, Pastor.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Pie Supper at New Hope

There will be a pie supper at New Hope. Saturday night. Nov. p. The proceeds will be used to improve the playgrounds. Everybody is cordially invited to come and spend a pleasant evening with us.
 Girls will please bring pies. and boys plenty of money.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
STATE OF ARKANSAS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
 PROClAMATIO

1s AM ts Whom These Presents Shall Come-Greetings:
 WHEREAS It has become dstressngy evident that nroads of the dread disease tuberculosis upon the lives of the people of this country and State have reached proportions and
 WHEREAS It is a lanentabe demonstrated fact that 5000 men, women and children in Arkansas alone died last from this terrible plague, while 250o0 af Hicted causing economic loss to commonwealth of approximately sl4,0O0,000 and
 WHEREAS This distressing condition has become vitay dangerous with each succeeding year. accom- panied by everncreasng mortality list, due part lack of necessary funds with which to combat the disease especially among those citizens of which ignorance or poverty both have rendered easy victims of the dis ease and
 WHEREAS It is now imperative that definite organ ized and effective steps be taken to arrest this disastrous toll the people of State that they may be ad. vised against the ravaees of this fatal sickness; and
 WHEREAS The Arkansas Public Health Association in conjunction with the National Tuberculosis Association is about to undertake the raising of $i50000 within the State as its quota of the national fund of and oneaf million dollars to be raised through the sale of Christmas Seals to fight tuberculosis and because approximately cent of this S500o0 to be expended within the bor- ders of Arkansas
 NOW, THEREFORE, l. Charles H. Trough Governor of the State of Arkansas by virtue of the authority n me under the Constitution and bylaws of said do hereby proclaim to the citizens of the commonwealth that during the period beginning Wednesday 4hg Novern- Der 12 and ending Wednesday night December 24 that they bestow attention lend effort and strength buy iberay to the fullest extent of their response this appeal to be made by the Arkansas Public Health sociation through it's loyal and devoted workers.
 AND further request that this pro amaton be read aloud from pulpit both white and colol,d monweath Sunday November g. and on the following Wednesday every school that the children also to the extent of their interest and effort may join this vtaly important work
 [Signedl rI CHARLES II. BROUGH
 ntI Governor Of Arkansas
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Seniors of 0. H. s,

Some people think we seniors haven any pep, and that we are dead. but we are not. We are very much alive. We organ lzed our class about two weeks ago The following officers were elected: Fred Furqerson, Pres ident; Fay Jacobs. vice president; Edna Church, secretary.
 Last Tuesday night we met at Phabl ace Woodward and held a business meeting. The colors decided on were green and white, The flowers. green and white car nations: and our mott is 'Verts Mais Croitons. ;" Thursday night we were entel tained by Jimmie Cart. The hours were spent in making candy and having just a regular good time. Friday night we went on a hay ride to Altus with Miss Fay Shannon as chap erone. Eats well say SC. Pop corn. peanuts, candy, cakes, nuts, apples, and chewing gum.
 The following are the members of the senior class: Edna Church. Jimmie Cart. Fay Jacobs, Grace Lois Warner, Doris Pinkerton. Helen Agee. Phabrice Wood ward, Grace Wilson, Jean Bill, Fred Furgerson, Bill Waterfeld. Lloyd Law. and Roy Harman.
 We are all studying hard and trying to make this class the best yet, We will hereafter be known as The Modern and Progressive Thirteen" Our yell is
 Hurrah for the Green!
 Hurrah for the White!
 Hurrah for the Seniors.
 They, re all right.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Coal Miners Strike
 Called Off Today.

The operators in the Dennlng field received a telegram today bag v).i ceiInal U nor. row The miners did not receive their orders, but expect them by Wednesday.
 The old scale will govern pend- ing a settlement.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Pie Supper at Oak Hill.

Owing to the rain on the 31st, Oak Hill will give the pie supper on Saturday night. Nov. p. 1919. Everybody invited to bring a pie. Let us make this big event.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Time of Red Cross
 Drive Extended

The time for the membership drive of the Red Cross has been extended one week. Workers are requested to redouble their efforts to get everybody on the roll by Nov. IF.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

between the old bulky stock foods and straight medicine. Use R. A. THOMAS all-medicine remedies and you will .get that you expect from the use of such preparations.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Laws Received

The Acts passed by the last legislature have reached my office and those wishing a copy can now get 1t.
 John Bollinger, County Clerk.
The spectator., 1919-11-11
Uncle Toms Cabin

The above picture will be shown at the Victory Theatre Thursday night. Nov. 20. under the ausplc- es of the s. 1. A.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
An Old House in Strassbura.

~ TRASSBURG, from the remotest
times, has revealed a love Of
liberty and independence which,
~ If muct no said frauuantlv no.
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
URGES 10 MONTHS IN YEAR
Cincinnati Man Brings Forward His
Plan for Simple Perpetual
Calendar.

Cincinnati. "printed calendars
would be q thing of the past if the
perpetual calendar We're adopted" said
c. b. Braunstein, who has a plan for
simplifying dates.
Let the year be divided into 10
months of 2S days each. This woul.,
make 3G4 days. AS there are 365A
days in e year, the odd day could be
placed anywhere in the calendar and
be universal thanksgiving day The
other extra day would come every
fourth year and could be placed afte7
the last day in leap year and be known
as Zero day. Leap Year day or Gala
day
"Under this plan Monday would al
ways come on the LIST. Sth, 18th and
22d days of the month; Tuesday on
the I'd, 9th, 10Th and Odd; Wednesday
on the Sd, 10th, 18th, oath; Thursday
on the 4th, 18th. 18th, 25th; Friday on
the 9th, 18TH 10Th, Goth; Saturday on
the 9th, 18th, Goth, 9th; Sunday OF
the It'll, 14th. Dist, 2Sth Everybody
would know upon what date any day
Of the week would fall"
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17

the possibility Of Germany "cOming
back" Doctor Taylor and his associ.
ates believe firmly that the German IS
finished in military way; that the
German people are Disguised with the
military idea, which has brought them
nothing but misery and hunger, and
that above all other things the French,
and of course the other allied nations
and America, are not in. any danger
of resumption of the war.
This does not mean that any ami.
able feeling is growing among the
American officials here in Paris to-
ward the Germans, and 1t does not
mean that an unfriendliness toward
the French people is developing. The
Americans who have been in Germany
and who know the Germans from long
experience before as well as during
the war, are convinced that the Ger.
man today Is the same swine he was
in and before 1914.
Doctor Taylor and DR.. Vernon KEEL
lOgg, also Of the Hoover staff and CON-
petent to speak of the situation In
Germany, are both of the opinion that
Germany has no great amount of
manufactured goods waiting to be
shipped to the markets of the world
ahead of allied goods.
1t now seems that the economic
blockade that shut raw materials from
Germany during the last two years of
war just about finished the nation In
an industrial wov
The Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1918-1919, 1919-04-17
FUN CURE FOR PARALYSIS
Iowa Doctor Told Victim a Yarn and
He Sat Up and Laughed.

Sioux City, Ia.-T. w. Caldwell, who
is known as Happy CAL" former
mayor of Sioux City and for third
of a century engaged in newspaper
work here. had stroke of paralysis
last week.
He was found lying on the street
near his home and it was thought he
was dead. Signs of life showed, how
ever, and he was hurried to hospital,
but it was believed he could not re.
cover, largely on account of his adj
vanced age. He is Y years old.
However, Happy Cal" fooled 'em.
The physician called to attend him
had known him for years. While
ministering to his apparently uncon-
scious patient the physician related a
funny story to other attendants. It
was so funny that "Cal" laughed.
'Ha, ha, haw," he shouted, "that's
good one."
He is now around as usual, showing
none of the i'll effects of his experience.