davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24

l IakluB mllutI COuISC III HibtiHS biC
 high places.
 (From Saturdays Daily)
 Visiting Phoenix
 Mrs. Dixon Fagerberg has gone to Phoenix for a short visit with friends,
 Range Visitor
 George McKerrow, of the Camp Wood range country, is visiting the city, and his report of the cattle sit uation is good. More Pershings
 Ralph Hooker and George Allen of this city left yesterday for Los An geles to enter Harvard Military col Ilege, and both youths were given a fitting farewell by many friends. Visiting Old Home
 Mrs. George Humber, wife of Con- ductor. Lumber of the S. F. P. & P., left the city a few days ago for an extended visit with relatives at the old home in Georgia.
 Delayed in Coming
 Illness of Ella, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bert Irving, has delayed the family in arriving in this city, and all are now at Gallup, N. NJ. They are returning from Ouray, Colorado, after an absence of nearly two years. Large Pumpkins
 Jake Weber, blacksmith at Camp Verde, was in the city yesterday. He claims the Verde valley raises the largest pumpkins in the state, and called attention to several brought in for one of the city restaurants. Break Summer Camp
 Marvin Goode and H. L. Loomis, summer sojourners on Aspen creek, reached the city yesterday with their camping outfits and motor home to Salt River valley today, the women folks and the children leaving last week. This makes their third outing at the above place and they are coming back next summer. Mining Business
 Claude Fitch, mining in Martinez district, is in the city buying supplies and material to begin assessment work, and proposes also to develop during the winter. He comes from EIko. Nevada, and brother is eX- oected to arrive today from Cooney, N. M., to remain during the winter May Locate
 In the city yesterday after making a reconnaissance of the range country in western Yavapai was Howard D;ckmann of Laramie, Wyoming, and after he visits other localities 1t is quite probable his firm will become interested in this section. He says the north is "riddled to pieces by al had drouth" and the cattle business is demoralized.
 Warrens to Live Here
 c. B. Warren and two sons have taken an apartment in the Crapo flats. Formerly in the service ot inc Union Pacific railroad out ot Denver, Colorado, Mir. Warren ex- pects to locate permanently in Pres colt. Mrs. Warren will join him here later, having a rooming house property in Denver to dispose of be- fore coming west.
 This Nugget Got Big
 Returning from Florence on We'd nesday. where he had been visiting with his wife and family, George MaIr stated yesterday *he nugget he purchased from a Mexican at Oc- fave that was valued at $28, got to craving at a rapid rate as 1t went south in his pocket. A Phoenix news naper lifted it higher to $68, and ii if keeps. growing in print there IS no limit to its size. The exaggeration was probably due to a typographical error.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
CRAYNE

Rev. Hicks filled his regular ap.
polntment at the U. S. A. Presbyterian
church Sunday.
Roy Cook was the guest of Lawrecs
Tabor Saturday night.
W. X. Cruce and wife went to Pa.
ducah Monday.
w b. Binkley went to Princeton
Sunday to see his daughter, Mrs. Ellie
Brown.
D. A. Ordway and family spent Sun.
day with his son, Virgel.
Little Miss Ida Belle Matthews. who
has been the guest of her cousin. Irene
Jones, returned home Sunday.
Misses Byrdie Bradford and Marie
Grandstaff visited at the Hoosier mine.
part of last week.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

ret up courage to oppose a '","s ran
like ~, IL this is beyond human Ken, Ken,
but but nothing worth while ''as;,;"n was tSe'
oes accomplished without Oppos,I,O" nmm1t-
The personnel Of this eO@m.t- 1aS,rad
tee is all that could De '1',s;nes, uss"
the they y are all successful s,asss bushes, 7,
men, and when a man lin"ss mans' h,
success of his ow" ." ouS',ro mote
sa".sas ca" a,.T of the peoples eus'Oes
s"O svbsn !, is entrusted to him.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

y NOTICE
\N,odebted to the hs Frank an.
\ I,suN state, see me and set
INV. T. TRAVIS,
-. ADM
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
September, 2sth and goth.

The Pilot Knob graveyard Sa~, win
be cleaned off saturday l,H ,r;epds Sept;,
o,%i s"d relatives la buried there, i,.ssrsS so%S
wit, with tools and dinner prep''''
10 spend the day.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

good COMMUNITY, on tnc ueaa~a, aS. a.., ot
p.n,on and lying Natgeen the F'sh'rap
anu NV, Mr road. with outlet y both
marc" M., buildings mild, are Of new house ''e
,,s.s.room MY eas,ase, good barn ,r...% and a, q,
s..srv tnres.,Uv' ou, buildings. Vhered "''
bargain l,sr il taken a, !, 0ns3 ~ pow.ll.
rev Roo.i |epton. KY
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
Attorney Generals Opinion

Frankfort. Ky, July 3lst, 1919.
Mr.. f. Jeffrey Travis,
County Road Engineer,
Marion, Kentucky.
Dear Sir
am in receipt of your letter'of the
l4th., which would have been answer
ed sooner except for the fact that |
have been very busy and out of the
office great deal of the time. | am
enclosing u copy of All opinion constru-
ing this act and trust that IT will
answer the questions asked IN your
letter,
Yours very truly,
CHARLES II. MORRIS,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
July u, 1918,
Mr.. c. b. Brewer,
tairview, Kentucky.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES II MORRIS,

Farview, Kentucky.
Dear Sir
: This department is IN receipt OF
your letter of the 10th inst, IN which
you ask for construction of the re.
cent act Of the Legislature requiring
weeds, shrubs, etc, TO be cut and re
moved alongside and abuttlng the pub
lie highways by the owners of the
land abutting thereon, The specific
question upon which you desire our
opinion is as follows: Doe: the act
require the land owner to cut. clear
away and carry from along the public
highways the bushes. shrubs, weeds
and overhanging limbs Of trees from
sny part Of the public road bed or is 1t
limited to the strip of land between
the road bed right Of way aud the
owners fence? The answer To this
question depends upon the intention OF
the Legislature. rs does the proper
construction of all acts Of the Legisla.
ture. ~
The Legislature has f>-i 10 pay
placed the question - duty Of the =
, and maintenapo cure another pet
in the hanCkplace Of the one thus n
respect t.aauent
the JLfso proposed that every new
nber who comes into the church
lall also bs asked " make = contrt
ition to the Centenary fund H
The Centenary fund OF $Sb,OOO,OOe
NJ bs used for the church in An eI
snsion Of iu missionary work
arou ughout the world Several million
Nh be spsnt In the devastated 70 II
ions Of France Belgium, Poland and
lussiA. Other millions will 10 to the
even foreign fields occupied BY the
Brasil, Cuba, Africa
,hina. Japan and Korea Other mil
ions will b. spent in the indusuia
sections OF the great cities, IN the
fountains, amo..g the immigfants. he
!. ;roes and the Indians, and In Gullc
M churches In the missionary ieU
.ory Of the United State.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

ferI for the past week, returned M"snaa' 10
day, 80, ,or,
Mrs. Earn Mcdowell is very
IN at this writing
nsxie Easley, Ina and, and kOn' y,
colsmSA hs and Losella Easley at
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT KY.
w. X. Spence, Plaintih

CRITTENDEN CIRCUIT COURT KY.
W. X. Spence, Plalntih
Against
Al Millikan, etc. Defendant
Equity
BY virtue of Judgment and Order
of Sale Of the Crittenden Circuit Court
rendered at the June Term thereof,
1919, in the above cause | shall pro-
ceed to offer for sale at the Cour,
house door in Marion to the highest
bidder, at Public Auction. on Monday
the llth day of August 1919, at
o'clock p. NJ, or thereabout. being
Court day., upon a credit of six months
the following described property, TO,
wit: ~
A certain tract or parcel of tA "
Crittenden County, KY, on U'
and Morganfield road ane Ae ~ "
! sst aes9 OF Mar. IDEAS are growing I,
/, Japau, and more temperate treat "
lent OF the subject race VIII come q,
bout" "a
pr. Hager says the Christian mis- ~
ionaries In the Orient are elated At .
he success oi the Centenary move, c
nent through which the church raised {
53 600. 600 w for missionary woTk 10 I
III lands q
Millions Of this will be spent In the E
orient. Hundreds Of new missionaries
sill be sent and there will be great
,l.ence movement In medical work
sIucatitn aud, evangelism.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
WANTEb!.
: A BIG
EXCITEMENT
uybeu the people found out
N'''" .pure cream made ~
comm,ssIo AbrOadt- Butter r".'
uat.en- Extensive Pr0srA'"se u
planned-Chureh Busy
In Other Lands.

,os,yius Tenn. Especial eo'ie
.''1"n,el-ou August 2s'h 'o"
'.',,n spo"C composed OF Bishop James
',',s n,S,ns' OF North Carolina lNhh N N
n,n', n,',nor Of tennessee, DIT Belle n,
p,nn.,t err of Kentucky, and Mrs. ''uS' n"'
= Johnson. OF Georgia saiis io' M
- onns 70 arrange Tor the opening y, e q,
,Drsiye religious and phlIah'N.Urs .sa
work in Belgium, France anu 'A
war.torn countries. ..- Con
We" Tney represent the Centenary oou
.,i.,iHn and the Board OF Missions
+ n''- -S'' v'nodist Episcopal Chu's
p s south. which have set aside ,,,V sI,OvO'V,
ID 90 centenary funds for religious
CONSTRUCTION in Europe ,,,,c,.
- 1,ney ,o with authority 10 pun :"
n .,'srty and open work al % on,e
= Ws,siam and to make a 'are,u' .r,ss s1' ,
y Of the needs in o'her gov nrnsr,
he'd . ,,nmend an adequate po an,
, dinner prepaI> schools so'''' a,
A table had been uu,and d'fe'' '"
dine together. More than SA..,' No
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
" ss N

Messrs +. F. Sullenger and I.
J. Wiring have bought a farm
near Marion belonging to Mr..
Rodney, of Eddyville.
Mr.. A. A. Deboe has purchased
three store buildings on west
Carlisle street, from Mr.. George
E5syar.v-,-
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
STRAND THEAN
PROMINENT LODGE
WORKER NOW EVEN
: ~nElN, OF DUTY

The centenary Commas
Methodist Episcopal Chur'"' -,
ns. announced its plan for '0''e','As
na $4,000 900 90 which was p''Oe
for the missionary work oil '"e Tns
,n tina recent eisht-day a'"''
n,,u was prepared and WI" DC =,
"a nv Colonel joan E, EdS''''"' "
r.rnessee. the general ''' "",
treasurer and the director 0, ''' r,
, ,,,an, ot finance t1r the Ce"'enA''
/. Commission .u unowI
Q Colonel Edrerton ia wen
E. ,.,osss man He is president u"
-. manager o, the Lebanon "'' ~
in Mills president OF the .an ar
.y s,.,. manufacturers Association a.
nd .,r,rx the war he VAS a m'"''
IN the executive committee OF 'He va. w
rs' 49, an.,ry board appointed by F''''''
Wilson. ,ut
A., III EiVpTtOn
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
The CRITTENDEN PRESS
Marion, KY, Aug. 22' 1919,

Entered as second class n".,"ftice ma,,Sf eFu at
,uars %sr;o0' X Kentucky, under the A'' u
Congress of March srd' 1871
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

Thanks was offered by Brother Jessie
Guess. The good things to eat were
too numerous to mention.
After dinner every one gathered IN
the grove where Frances Dooms, pho
tOgrapher, made the picture of this
happy people.
Late in the afternoon the guests re
turned to their homes, each with a
sincere and hearty wish for the hai py
aged couple they were leaving behind.
/ We were very sorry to hear Of the
destructive fire at Marion and hope
that business may soon be resumed ss
usual,
MIR. and Mrs. Moat Duvall visited
Walter Green and family near Cres-
well last week
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Camp
bell last week fine boy.
Mrs. Xena Sunderland has been Ill
with very sore hand, but is lmproy-
ing at present
MIR. and Mrs. ROME Asbridge left
on the c c. Bowyer for visit to rel
atves.
Edgar Mckinney and family. of neal
Hebron, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Travis the fourth Sunday
Frank Newcom, of Marion, was her,
! last week in the interest of the fal
! school at Boaz
Collin Carlton Patton visited Bo
8 Stubblefeld near Emmaus Saturds
night.
8 Mrs. Davenport is very Ill havln
s suffered paryletc stroke several day
& ago. But little hope is entertained fo
= her recovery.
{ Jimmie and Simon Roberts returne
3 to their home last week after severn
2 months military service.
= DR.. Waddell, of Salem, was calle
= Friday to see Mrs, Nette Greenle,
9 who is very i'll.
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
Ivan Bennett spent Sunday in

get all Of the wa.----.--L
Somebody is going to haNrs. ]. A.
of hard work to do. S,h a beauti-
position will probably b,
but how on earth any one
.h;llra,,
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22

vranE lliIl, who has pccp
,ne sick list. is not improving
They are having a good sen
.o,Ione star this year.
Everett Harris and ,,,'', IAN
were guests of W. a. w00'
and family Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1919-08-22
'Utii 'i,lvnvly Automobile MaSEp'nrr. Joe
Don't You Want )
To Be A Good Business,
Man Or Wori

Then why not attend Americas largest bus
College The Tyler Commercial College Of Tyler.
and see Texas and the great Southwest at the $
time.
We have 1000 students in daily attendance,
enrollments annually. courses: Bookkeeping, Shorth
Tslegraphy, Business Administration and Fina
Touch Typewrting and Penmanship. Average
for completing Bookkeeping, 4months Shorthand
months; Teegraphy. months and Business Adr
stration and Fiance months.
Best and most up-to-date methods of Teaching;
than go typewrters in daley use. Board and I
in private families $500 to $22OO per month
For full particulars see J. II. Stone Principal
will be in Crittenden County from August 9th io ]
Address j II Stone Co.. D. " Stone Marion h'
Co; T. j. Stone, Tolu ~. or Tyler Commerce., ''''
Tyler Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

my
  the
  Scoth blood fitting wody discussions until behooved amt of
 
 
  and  who things and who chocolates from dainty And then 
  To in 
  Much this and the air chill which made
  
   will ask 1
  
  givesm cole
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
ANOTHER PRoFITEERING STIGMA

|@ EPORTS N previous N the effect that oulandishly
 have charged The filled OverIlowng, with the Y. M C. A available inch it's building and The halls There proiteeTing of these
 still poured be said advantage apparently taken situation by citizens whose cupdy ouweghed their public spirit their the their city and state.
 home who offered the of their visitors did of help the opportunity protee hoggsh the editor he Douglas the good of they would have had those who bked by the renter beena sleep the ses"
 indeed The wis have been to would blamed this the sheer physical inability unparalleled multitude and reputation hospitality would have been
 
 belong Phoenix It is Arizona in- the cooperation donation of ime enterpsng of cities communities and in citizen a ileurn the thousands of have their besmirched handful greasysOued dollar worshpng be hoped that the citizens will find of repudang brought them into drepute For as Tn stands exposed and made to com penalty
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
BEAUTY AND BRAINS.

An caster nman asked lot oi New York women whether they'd rather be beautiful or clever.
 You know what their verdict was Being clever they chose beauty.
 And the mere man said: "I told you SOL
 That's how much mere man knows about the subject under discussion He believes, always has, and doubt jess always will, that woman must be beautiful or clever.
 As matter of fact sine is clever and beautiful.
 Being beautiful doesn't make Il impossible for her to be clever. Noi does inc possession of brain power mako her less beautiful Some oi the most famous women on the paEcj of history were the most beau tirul and the clevcrest of their times
 Oh, no Mister Man, woman doesn't
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

Give the sedentary worker the appe- tite of the day laborer and if that ap- petite be uncontrolled, the body will become clogsed with the poisonius own manufacture and physical deter ioration will surely follow.
 It is just as bad to eat too mucn as i. is to eat too little.
 To indulge the appetite to too great an extent is equally aspernicious as it's constant repression.
 The best to be found is an average course, neither over nor unGer indul- Eence, neither the following O fthc in elastic dietary nor the promiscuous and ill-considered use of foods Many a so-Called case of dyspepsia is nothing in the world but Iae reoel- lion of an over-worked stomach. the remonstance of a body which has been stuffed to repletion. A great deal has been accomplished in the recuctlOn of infant mortality because we are able tO control what infants may eat. Adults must for themselves eNer else this as self control If this is done there will be decline in our adudt mortality rates and an increase in health and efficiency
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
CONSTRUCTIVE ACHIEVEMENT

apomy constructive achievements of the
 during it's under President X which Chairman Homer S. Cummings gave in his
 Democratic leaders of Arizona at Tucson last elsewhere in this issue Of the Cummngss speech cannot fail to give been cricising of which the true Democrat co the other side, Of administration shield
 say accustomed the pursuits of peace inevitably suddenly the history of itself or any other paudnou triumph of the Democratic party the efficiency has shown in hold ing And when irrespective Of party of achievement and out of it, We must agree with Mr. Cummings Americas prestige never Americas success never sot
 Republican opponents MT bindy stumbled into this posi- ton of rather than as the nations affairs by MT Wsoh and his advisers during years?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
OVEREATING

In southern California several ages ago the oil escaping from a little spring formed in a depression of the earth a little pool. The lighter DOT
 tiOns of the oil evaporated, leaving the sticky asphalt.
 From time to time the rains cover cd the surface of the pool with water, animals and birds came down to drink
 sank into the asphalt and were i'm prisOned in this gigantic animal trap.
 The hungry wolves saw there beforet their eyes fresh animal food of every sort, from the enormous mastcdon to the smallest bird. They too, were drawn into the trap as were also the large saber-toothed tigers which then roamed that vicinity. Today scientists are engaged in ex- cavating the bones deposited there by
 indiscreet appetite. The aim of civilization $ 70 create
 inhibition, the suality which holds
 back and directs to useful purposes the national appetites, preventing them leading man into the pitfalls
 which beset over-indulgence
 Hunger is the great stimulus of ac ton. but when it is satisfied to sa- | t,ety sudden inactivity follows. If the natural appetite IS allowed to 1 dominate it leads to over-indulgence l md the unwary victim suddenly finds | himself in a trap from which he can EOt escape.
 One of the great elements in main ! taining health is the regulation Of the ] bodily intake to meet the appetite. 1 The man who works with his hands requires more food than the brain worker.
 The man who labors in the open air needs more nourishment than he who sits cooped in an office all day : lens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
FOR BETTER CITIZENS

campaign the Alnerlcahdoh
 aliens Knights Columbus will perform public ser high orie plans announced by the eA of the principles that are in night schools some This educational Is de- signed not those exservice 10 learn more American history, institutions and laws
 the pubic coScee the the Words pest mperatlVely ald on live under the there SOOOOOO aliens Tn the write the English Ian ege And American citizens who knowledge of American institutions ana 
 The Amocnizaton campaign Knights of Columbus must by government by problem of the toreignborn But 1t is not too great American enterprise The Amefcanzalon aliens party politics sectional interests 1t IS duty nation of today o future generations to pc queathe to and safe America.
 The spirit Barleycorn Sonora Mexican sacked his home and his little plot of they hunting for his private O fight and nobH got himself hang in if.
 Now working wOmens conference at
 
 be expected the discard definitely and for good
 |
 Albert doubtless fmderstands proyerbil hatred of kings countries too small to risk offend 
 government il will use drastic meas ues everybody means another conference
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN.

OTNiLI F-Oh NOH 1iN.
 A clergyman in midland town. just before the service, was called to the vestibule to meet a couple who wanted to be married. He ex. plained that there wasn't time for the ceremony.
 But" said he, If you will be seatec, I will give you an opportunity at the end of the service to come forward"
 The couple agreed, and at the proper moment the clergyman said, "Wil those who wish 10 be united in the holy bond of matrimony please come forward?"
 Thereupon thirteen women and one man proceeded to the altar.
 MENU FOR TODAY.
 BREAKFAST-O Oranges, bacon, DO tato cakes, toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Bak eggs, rad ishes, bread and butter, graham wa fers, tea.
 DINNER -. Knucklc of veal ragout. Drowned potatoes, shredded cabbage with peppers, bread and butter, molded pears, sponge cake, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
BLACK LACE GOWN ATTRACTIVE NEW YORK( Nov. S.-Lace has

OIASN LAVE 0ONN IN A | | 1AO tNG
 NEW YORK( Nov. S.-Lace has come into it's own again.
 Among the many uses to which it is being put these days is the build ing of the all-lace frock such as our mothers wore in the seventies.
 The very latest creations in even ing gowns are made of lace. The one sketched is built with a triple flounce of black Chantilly over a Royal Pekin blue Georgette under dress. The waist is a tight fitting basquen finished with a frill of net. The only trimming on the entire gown is a cascade of half curled os- trich, repeating the blue of the un- derdress, falling over the right hip from waist and the bottom of the skirt.
 The fan carried, instead of the ex. tremely popular plumed affair re- wives the Vatican designs of painted satin mounted on tortoise shell.
 Slippers and stockings are of black and both are embroidered.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
BOuiLLQbQiSSe
ARMISTICE DAY
By F. F. M.

When greed and hatred had conspired
 Against the nations of the earth Then in the land call our own
 spirit pure given birth The fiery hearts of goaded men
 Were linked in one for Liberty, To life the curse from Europe's soil
 To bring sweet peace across the sea! How well they wrought the world has known, From Italys shore to Russa's line And where the ruined castles guard
 The winding valley of the Rhine; And in the battle-bittered lands
 Have all loves standards been unfurled, While every nation celebrates
 holiday for all the world
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09

George w. Maxwell. now recogniz- cd to be the leading authority on questions of irrigation, a few days ago delivered an address before the executive committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Omaha, Neb., in which he gave some sound advice to the individual irrigator
 At the city council meeting last evening arose the question of how the city was to be reimbursed by the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
JUNGLE SAM. M. D. will an.

JUNGLE SAM, M. D." will an- SIvcr, either in this column CT by mail, questions Of general interest relating only to hygiene, sanita- tion, and the prevention Of dis ease. IL will be impossible for him to answer questions of a purely personal nature, or to pre- ec?i5e for individual diseases. Address:
 INFORMATION EDITOR,
 U. s. Public Health Service,
 WASHINGTON, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
LIES OF THE DAY

Grand theae
  Celmarsw was a hot
 prices down point which will a a month We
  w think ren asleep the job quotation Kansa Star" a all"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
WAY TO MAKE
 FAMOUS BARLEY SUGAGR

Put into a porcelain kettle 1 1-2 pounds of lump sugar, with 1 pint of water Let the sugar and water stand half an hour, then boil and skim until the syrup is brittle when tested in cold water Add the juice of 1 lemon and bring the syrup to boil once more. then pour into a butteYed pan and when cool enough to handle cut into piecey and twist.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-09
LN THE WORLD OF WOMAN

the winter, whether she drives }it herself or not. should possess onesof these cozily warm wraps. The best of the mare made up in light but thoroughly warm materials, such as Scotch tweeds or English woolens.