davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Mill at Dallas
Resumes Work:
Fully Rebuilt

Dallas. Or, Dec. 24.-rbe VII.
Ahanette Valley Lumber company
' which has just recently boen
asaanpieted, resumed Operations !. :.
y morning. The opening Of
aiae mill at the present time Is for
xae purposeof supplying ruel for
Ghe Mountain States Power COM
Dany, and TO complete the stock
lhe mill will be officially opened
January /.
The new mill, which has been
1Our months under construction
has been erected at cost OF S15o.
900 over the former investment.
The capacity of the s,.e rs f2,..u0O
neet in eight hours. Employment
VIII be given to 100 men, Arpli-
cations have been pouring into the
office of the company and accord
AuS 10 Superintendent C. S. Keller,
over 200 names have been flied.
The sawmill is electrically driv-
asn throughout and with the install
aatton of the new and modern ma
ehtncry, in no instances will any
6f the former employees be laid off.
A marine high pressure boiler
has ben installed which is 800
horsepower. One of the largest
sss1okestacks in the valley has been
erected and is five feet in diameter
and eighty-five in height.
The Willamette Valley Lumber
company has the largest payroll IN
siiis section of the valley and with
Hile resuming of logging operations
better conditions are foreseea in a
business way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Railroad Talk
Stirs MT. Angel

Mt Angel, Ore, Dec. "a That
another railroad is soon to be built
to the mountains in the Abiqua
this time. According to reports
current here and at Silverton yes
terday' the road will be built by
the Mt. Angel Fireproof Lumber
Company from the Silver Falls
Timber Company's logging road at
camp station called Hedog to the
Benedictine property where the
fireproof lumber is taken out in
great quantity. The Silver Falls
Timber Company has already COM
menced grading for a road bed be-
tween here and Silverton, but the
work was abandoned on account of
high water and bad weather. This,
it is said, will be completed next
summer and the Fireproof Lumber
Company will then have road
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

| gon Agricultural college at Corvnl.
lis are home for the holiday yaca
! tion.
Jay Counter of Willamette Uni
versity is spending his vacation in
Amity at the hoine or his mother
NJ. A. Borah, manager OF the
Palace theatre, was in Portland the
fore part Of the week making ar
rangements for a special picture
for Christmas.
Mrs. j. Miller is here visiting
with her sister, Mrs. j. e. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sim McCamey ard
daughter, Mrs. Wilson, were among
those on business in the county
seat on last Saturday.
Amity now has a town basketball
team and has the material for a
strong lineup, many of the old
players who made names for them
selves are candidates for places on
| the team. They expect to get
games from all of the surrounding
cities.
Rev. A. +. Lacy autoed to Sa-
lem on Tuesday to meet his da Igh
ter, Miss Saide, who came home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Polk County Court
lIIrcuIL COurt

Rita Remington VS.. Bertha A.
Law and c. c.. Law, her husband;
Bertha G. Remington, a mnior; C.
j. Whiteside, guardian Of the estate
of Bertha G. Remington, a minor.
and Walter Williams, defendants.
Report of John w. Orr, referee on
sale OF 800 acres of defendants
bind to +. A. Elliott for $4,000;
Rnd one lot in Monmouth to the
Normal school for $3,500. Ex-
penses incurred in making sale,
8I53.O5.
VIM Dawes VS.. Oregon Milling
and Warehouse Company, Inc.
Answer filed by DEFENDANTS attor-
.1iey stating plaintiff was driving
mis- car without a light and without
warming turned across Main and
Monmouth streets in Independence
an front of defendant causing
damages alleged in complaint.
J. A. Lincoln, e. L. Delay. L. G.
. Love. J. l.. Fleming and C. e. Vim
ing vs.. Bailey Lumber Co., a cor
\ J,oration; Ellendale Lumber Co,
corporation; and Waster Lumber
AZ Timber Mills, corporation.
4 Cost bill filed by plaintiffs in the
aSurn of $3.50.
PFobale Court
In re Guardianship of John p.
aCondron. William Condron and
Comfort Condron, minors. Proof of
publication of final settlement
tiled Order directing Margaret A. /,
Gondron, guardian, to deliver to
John u. Condron, now of age,
.$3a4-A5, his share of personal
property, and s1026.43, his share
'1f real property and acceptance by
court of guardians annual and
Mfnal account.
IN re estate of August Schaffer.l |
aieceased. Bond of administration
H1ari Schaffer, in the sum OF $4,000 !
A1i1u. Letters testamentary filed.
Drder appointing F. j. Craven, w.
Is Vassall and A. f. Toner ap-
npraisers of said estate
In re estate of Binton Loyelace.
deceased. Vouchers of expendi-
aures filed. Final account filed
showing debts greater than credits
30 creditors of first class are to
receive small per cent of amount
aHue them and all other creditors
Marriage Licenses
Glen c. Smith of Independence,
n bank clerk, age 23, to CAROLYN
Seaman. of independence, age 10.
a physician's assistant by profess
sion.
Lot l.. Gardner, lumberman of
Falls City, age 25, to Hazel Wingo.
OF Falls City, age is.
Norman r. Emery, a lum mberman
of Salem, age 18, to Vera M.
isrunk, stenographer of Independ-
ence. age TO-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Evidence Carted
To Court Fills
Several Trucks

Chicago, Dec. "a. = The fedora
grand jury's investigation of the
alleged building trust in Chicago
opened Tuesday with several truck
loads of record books and con-
tracts as evidence. Thirty-three
subpoenas were issued last week
against secretaries of lumher COM
panies and carpenters organiza-
tions by United states District At
torney Charles f. Clyne.
It is alleged that the so called
organization of Chicago builders
has made an effort to exclude all
building materials not manufacture
ed in Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

1T may sound unreasonable,
but when I began taking Tanlac l
only weighed ia pounds and had
not been able 10 work for over
three months. Today 1 have as
much strength and energy as 1
ever had and lave actually pa'ned
80 pounds in weight. In fact l
have never felt better in my life
and l owe the remarkable change
in my condition to Tanlso and
Tanlac alone.
TO tell YOU the truth. don't
know what would have become of
me if il hadn't been TO this medi-
cine. for l had iust about lost my
health completely aud the treat
ment 1 was taking was doing me ro
good. In fact. hardly had strength
enough ut times to walk across the
room.
My principal trouble was indi-
gestion, and also suffered from
catarrh and nervousness. NY stom
aeh was in such a weakened con-
ditiOn that rarely etc any break
fast and nd 10 live on a very re-
stricted diet.
After reading about Tanlac. I
decided one day to give 1t a trial.
and it seemed to suit r.y case per
fectly for in only short .inle 7
was able to go back TO work. II
Just want TO be eatiry all the time |
now, and everything-even onions
and pork-agrees with mr. per
'ectly. / shall always praise Tan
ac."
The above statement was made
by G. Fl. Hill well
snown and highly respected citi-
en- of Brattleboro. VT.
Taniac is sold in Salem by Ty-
FRS drug store md in all other
owns by druggists. (adv) I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Polk Enforces
Much Disputed
License Statute

Dallas. Or. Dec. 24.-In accord
ance with the 1919 legislative act
chapter 1876. section 8. the dog Ii
censes in Polk county have been
collected the mast wear 'rhn law
reauires a fe of 81 for a male dog
81 for Spayde bitch dog and 81 for
female dogs there having been S44
dog licenses issued in Polk conn
tv-714 male dogs and 113 females
bringing into the dob license fund
1914.
The materials for providing the
collars and tags as prescribed by
the law and the different licenses
have heen very EXPENSIVE. it hav-
inp cost the county clerk S53S.16
for the expenses of materials for
this wear and 900 collars and tags
to supply the 1921 dog collars and
licenses s152.5O having been spent
from the fund in payment of sheep
that have been killed by dogs in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Anity Items

Amity, Or, Dec. 24.--Born t.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Munkers or
saturday, December 1S, nine
pound baby girl. Both mother and
daughter are reported as doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stone OF
I Roreburg are spending the holidays
here at the home of Mrs. Stones
| mother, Mrs. A. A. Waymire. They
made the trip here in one day by
auto.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Richter
left for Portland on Thursday
morning, where they will spend
Christmas at the home of Mrs.
Richter's sister, Mrs. Roger Rees
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j. Marvin
went to Portland on Thursday
morning where they will spend
some time visiting.
Mrs. A. w. Newby left for Port
land this week to spend the holi-
days with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. LeMasters.
who usedto live in Amity, Mr.. lie
Masters being the former editor of
the Amity Standard, and who have
been making their home in Chica-
go. ILL.,, have now moved to Hunt
ington. West Virginia, where Mr..
LeMasters is engaged in business.
The alumni of the Amity high
school met on Wednesday evening
at the high school and enjoyed a
banquet and a general good tirje
n large attendance being present.
Henry Rosencrans of Portland
spent Monday in Amity looking aft
er business interests, He il the
owner of some pNuperty here.
Misses Edna Strout ana Jennie
Marvin, both students of the Owe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

to the mines. IT is stated that the
road from .Hedog will be a narrow
gauge line. Since the company
commenced operations in this vic
unity it has been greatly handi-
capped by reason of the long haul
from the camps to the mill in Mt.
Angel. Delivery has been made
with auto trucks and at times it
is impossible to get to the camps
with a truck, much less to get out
with a load. The railroad TO the
camp will be great help to the
new industry, it is believed, and
the company will increase the cap
acity of the mill as soon as ar
can be made to sup
ply the works with the raw
material.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Mt. Angel Team Wins.

Mt. Angel, Or, Dec, 24.-Tho Mt.
Angel college basketball team wen
to Molalla a few days ago and de-
feated the high school team of that
city by score of Is to IA. 1t is
SAID to have been the fastest game
that has ever been played in Mo-
laila' This was the first game
that Molalla had played this sea
son. The latter team is now trv-
ing to arrange for a game with
Woodburn some time this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24

days ago. Mrs. Minnie Ryan was
married to J. j. Ryan only short
time before her death. Mr.. Ryan
was appointed administrator of her
estate, and it is said, hehas refused
to allow the claims of her broth
ers. They ask for a share of the
estate which is valued at about
$4,000. p. w. Potter and Ros-
coe Langley were called as wit
nesses in the hearing at Salem.
Judge Bushey took the matter
under advisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-24
Brothers Seek
Share In Estate

Silverton, Ore, Dec. 24.--George
and Gilbert Perdue of Molalla,
only heirs of the late Minnie Sacrey
Ryan, have filed claims against
the estate with the county court,
and the hearing was held a few
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
$500

as she few away. twas her desire to
see the King first. She thought she
would be able to tellthe King justshow
1t was and he would understand what
to do better than IL she waited to have
Major tell him. When she arrivedTat
side watching Jack the WOOD Rat
piling up stones. It was very inter
esting. q eS8
She felt, however. that.sdt would
not do to- wait very long, For Major
and the other jewellers would soon be
along. Sogshe new right ddwnfSson the
Kings knee andglooked him right in
the face. Tinker Bob was surprised
to see.his night watchman at this time
in the morning. We'll. well,'' said he.
What does all OF this mean ?"
"Oh King sa4d&&Mrs. Night Hawk.
II was afraid that you would listen, to
Major Pole Cat and wouldstake my
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT.


sg1aW1s the Time to Get Rid .ofssThese
Ugly Spots
There's no longer the slightest need
Of. feeling ashamed Of your freckles.
as othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply q little Of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back If 1t fails to
xsrem6ve freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Tinker bob patted Mrs. Night Hawk

Tinker Bob patted Mrs. Night Hawk
5on the head and laughed.
Never mind about what Major Pole
Cat says about last night for he did
not even keep watch at my door. but
slept all. night long 80 soundly that
he never knew when I had g visitor.
norawhosssit vas S f.
Mrs. Night Hawk; was delighted to
had been worried ay+little Tor she' ex-
pected the King to take away herbjob
Now she looked up Into the Kings face
much as4to say, "Yousate q fine
King" rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

lUsesO lfiilcial Bulletin Of the
Republican Party IN
Giving Data.

3NSs @sA KrNMI .Hf 49,.
~ pnrgh Au9. nH.p
SStsS1 Z. ccs1rtnnp s 0no eASee1lhe 80
svVy.OOV wa Delng raasea IN con
49, g Duy Lhe .pres1aenHcy; ~
s,rssen.ea oy Hgys.uoI ~ ~
~ e es.u = y
.h.suIsaslhs q Puot'c iHees.lis sere laS.
LIZ = d.
= 5oVeInor ok aaLa consls!eu ~
u.nsas sniiTely 81 aver laken Irn.nl }les
.5gIl,Gial uIlel.n :. reg ~; Oph 1usss'
8 Snicago treasurer o1 .ne nepuplc
ID. e ommI.lee. pu. ms cnlel
aSAnApls Was ypeMia1sen i's. ulpgs
sSanE .to snow a.ipEzts
e nanns'taaHtes' aanu assresa'i 10
$1,000
SSssI tSa.1es " local supsci.Dsfs 1oveI-
ny 30 - saau. weIs orueIeu hepn ,s no
Sse-s,tne quU.as sisen am 1,ovo,yvv
noIIENSSSM ~ Ivy 9.Yy'9ov IL
GcaSo; SovO,VVo TOT Fnnade!pnla and
$500 down 70 yIo,yoo tor smalter
4ASaLios like AlpsHy, -; =. ana AsI nm
4 SSsssl-, were sald Dy Governor coz 70
I've peen annouhced ABOUT the hlool
az Y 5uiy.
@ Gays Harding Was Aware Of It.
rh.t senator Harding his fRannh.
ssaaesn ~ ant ..was acnpainted With
gfho detaila" Of the plan. ii
@SsnY q sW,aa nv viii II.
I335ays. chairman Of the Republican ma
Honal.com wa cnarsea Dy .ne
y 49,. $3.50. g ~ aGe.,r,aI p,,, I1utI;...
Sssa..ssS 80 Y..S.aS Gnn,, .nnnn.
NJ Suve.k ~ 1uGI.u aaany ..goiS
tts.ouI y MorAs.s si.' s..es. ~ ~
tnnn co sn! ier ros.s WI MasaS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
As big a test.
as 9 Gao 6; !
give 4. o O

lT RI where a man must bal
a1nncce on ron girddaess,
M climb ..swayingbeafn
where a single false sInoYe'
means a helpless body drop
ping tosthe pavement 500 feet.
Glow hat where Adam.
DiehlSw works s.s
believe HE" says sAdaini.
Diehl, It means |, lot wvl1enI
tell you'll put On Blue Bucke
OverAlls everytimeI woEk On
high building, The overalls
/ wear have got to ftseasy.
can afford to have them pull
q bindzz-andN they
stand strong Hnderelh1e
toughest kind of,Wsse.alr. s!. sss
OueraAs sohens upo,7t III.
abouz q be- dtes q yok an
RsUe az ozerdu.
Like millions lofwdkkeHon
big1obs-oD farms II IN
sss sf1aa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

Tinker Bob understood @
her again on the head. II
Night Hawk new into The |
waited for Major toacome. 7
long, for she hadano sooner :
on her perdh than she heard
grun q the Forest
Tomorrow Major Poke q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
Cites Tho Nevberu CO

Returning to the campaign fund
question, Governor Cox reminded hts
audiences, In order he md. TO reach IN
understanding tha4ra recent contrtbu-
ton Of larger sums ~ busfne@ In
terests, began in the $50 Of ssnatoe
Newbetfy OF Michigan. H1 present
sc~har8eAstathe governor declared, of#a
und-----lgntupendou9 - 70 excsed the
realm ofsIegfdmate sxpenss, mean bat
. thing imminent danger Of n
odfoug and corrupt co1npaien.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
3Is FyfT
hlllh
"
FaihsI
3
By
esaIgs
hat $4,000. 900 was being raised, Gov

that $4,000, 900 ri being raised, Cow
ernor Cox said that today's papers
carried a statement from Treasurer
Upham that the Republican total
would be about ~$7.6o0,ooo.
J, Governor Cox, standing staunchiy
purchase the presidency was being
made, declared that 'the senatorial.
oligarchy and their friends r back
to the days OF Mark HANNA stating
that in the 1885 campaign which Mr..
Hanna managed &1e,6o0,000 was spent.
1T vas this foul thing" he said,
which Theodore Roosevelt brought to
end when he reformed the Ropub-
lican party. When he was doing It,
al Aaron Burr"
II charge again m assault on the
electorate" Gov. Cox said. 1T can
not hinder; tho hosts are m~arshaled.
the money ammunition Is prepared.
but viii not Ssucceed. The net Is
spread in sight Of the quarry. What
is the game. except to becloud the:
I&akuesao az Nations issue and world
IAst OF Cities Quotas. \
Tho ~typewritten list Of cities quotas
presented by Governor Cox follows:
>onon NJ CSLsNNN 5soHnnn nrs,SNy
1.vvv'vvvs SnacAsc s.Sv:vvo elrn nnn
pp::auea eoyv;vvvs Az Ivv. ~
nnn parsi s.V = nnn Sieainn.t 90
oooS' q = a,,;c Sssn onS n,,Tfsin ( asn,.
oHo' g. ". 800 81 e. nnn f1,,s
Vii: TIA q InTi.ne noi;s ;1s5 nan.
.sroISAn.sIaonsnAoI nm S1o0'o00
sseattIsssSIt1: m. NinheapoltS Sioo..
0n0tT 81. Pan t10n- 000. Providenca
100000. Newark 400. 900. Akron
$40 900 ..oakfand $4,000. Mnwauiseo
$4,000 DAYTON 100000, Baltimore.
New Orleans. Rochester, Kansas City,
Denver, NeWIaaven, Omaha, Scranton,
Spokane. Syracuse, Bridgeport, Wash
ington, Louisville, Des Moines, Sche-
nectady, Portland and Birmingham.
$4,000 each; Canton, O., $4,000;
Wiofcester, Mass, Lynn. Mas, Albany,
N. T., Atlanta, Memhpts, Duluth, Jera
sey City and lowell. Mass. $4,000
eacn. Toeai, $s~.l4s'Voo. 4
On the queet1on of keeping secfes
local sn~bscr4ntions Governor Goa
quoted from the Omcaa1 Bulletin o.
August l6 % follows: Ih naWsa
or amounts subscrtbedsbyl donor
should moi be made public locally
Il hereby give It wide and l~non-exclu-
sive publicity the. governor com
tinued, but Why was the pabNcAttoa
to be only the organ OF theasecfot 70.
ciety. why were the names of local
contributors not to be- msde known
was 1t because each ocntribution
would carry Ns own meaning to the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

Well" Said He. what Does
'' An of This Mean?'' q *.
work Of watchpan away from me. So
1 came here before he arrived to tell
you that,I was asleep last night and
Major said there was a stranger in the
Forest today. o King. l did not see
a. stranger last night nor today"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

How is this one from. anot1
Dakota paper:
baby, white enameled. IA
of the child are using c0em4
altogether too early IN the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27

onrailroads- ev,erywhere.Adam
Diehlz has f 1und that of, AN the
o,yerak hesworn Blue Buckles
give the fullest value last the
longest. sssssyp ~
Long wear IS woven intosthe
tough, thick denim cloth.
Every pair IS always Zig and
roomy always comfortable..s
Thesswide, double=stitched
seams will not Zip. The heavy
brass buttons and buckles don't
rust o. break. Every detail has
The same sturdy, frst-classs3
Workmanship, he same care
mattention Big convenient
spocketsextIl wide SUI penlders,
and ~ SWIM faglans sleeves.
ona the
Wear, comfort looks, you'll
find blpe Buckles have theInS
81. AL yourdealer Isl q pair
today FEN Youths and
aChddren sizes. ID , s-,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-27
ouotedt From tkc>"Bulletin.-

Governor Cox also quoted from
statements in the Republican "Bulle-
tin" that state and county organixa-
tidhs were not to be disturbed or re-
1tarded in their activities" Calling at
1fention to Chairman Hays statement
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mr a X. Num-. u the Seminary
section. was 10 che city Friday.
Bart Sammoryille paid a visit a.
che preas office Tuesday morning.
NJ and Mr Kelsey Travis are
ihe parents ~ son. born Tuesday.
Noyenher2ld
49, , A. Fowler. n the Chapel
llill section. was in the cts Tuesday
Squire w. d. brennan ~ Dean.
uold wa ln the eiiy Tuesday.
Mlss ita hraniley. ~ Num-. was
in Nafion Tuesday tmesi ~ hsf
sister Mf VIII Wyatt
Mr. Julia rmyior. u Fredonia.
was in Mar.on Tuesday enrouie 70
Providence 10 whit her children.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
r ATS DIE

- Do mice. once they eat RAT.
SNAr. Aud the, leave ~ cdor b..
had. Don't take euF ~erd for L..
try a package. Cats aud dogs sent
touch Il. Rats pas up al Iced 10
get RAr.SNAr. Three sizes.
a's size q cakel enough tor
Pantry. Kitchen OF Cellar.
eie sifs q sakss) fer Chicken
House. cosps or small buildinrs.
Si.si siie 6 eaks-l enough fer all
farm and out.buiidinEs. storage
buildings. or factor, buildings.
sold and Guaranteed b.
7. n. COCHRAN A 90
JAS n. ORhR
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
KILLS R A T S

and miee-that's RAT.sNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Tones an
iakes-no mixing With other food.
Your money bach " Il fsils.
s's sire q eake) enough Ter
Pantry. Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc siss q eakss) for Chicken
House. eoops Or small buildings.
sl.1s siss q eakss) enough Cor all
farm and out.buiIdinEs. storage
buildihK-. or factor, bulldiaEs.
sold and Guaranteed b,
JAS. n. ORME
Z. ". COCHRAN A GO
hir Fila Williams. q Madison.
vile, who has been the ruesl u Miss
kla Piekens. returned home Wed.
nesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Miss Ruby Gaharsn q student al
Marion Hirh S,hool sepui the hol.
days with her parents In Weston.
b. the eiiy Friday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
lou Guard Against Burglar. liut
What About Rats

kai' steal millions ~ dollar
worth u grain. ehickenA eggs. etc..
Destroy property and afe menace
o. health. n 500 arc troubled With
rats. try kAT.SNAr q aill surely
hill them prevent oiors Cate CT
dars won't touch d. Comes in eaks..
Three sifc. o.. Co., fIgl Sold
and guaranteed hy
T. n. COCHRAN A co
JAS. n. ORNF
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03
Local News
1eeeteeeeeee
eeeeeesesee,

Mr.. Ralph Williams. Of Rep,on
was in Marion Friday
~ and Mr T.. T.. Babb and M
te daughter Mary Florence. a
Providence. a.e visiting ih. hu,l,
n NJ. Rabbi brother Leonard Habb
Mr N 1 rhompson. NJ Zeirler
w. b. visiting ihc family ~ M.
brother g. G. Thomp.un
Mr % - Cnder. IN. Pine,
lork merchant. VA. in the cliy Fd
day
ST. " s lowery ihe mining man
and Mr Lowcry iook turkey dinner
Boo Princeton Thanksgiving
Mr.. y q Franklin lefi Thursda,
~ fnduoah where she wlII und.rg,
an operation She uas s.aomusn.
81 BIS her husband and 49, q. r.
lnaery
ST. tImer Gaharan " ihe Ratn,,
SEXTON. wa boz the cts We,ln,.da,
3d. and Mr Wm Harness ssnt
o. ien'haa "wednesday o. visit So.
hanesa daughter Mr rI plsLsn.
BEFORE reforming fhey ull also ,i..
h NJ llaunf daughter ur D.
J. Berry 81 starfr
Nc ima nfsIfort ~ Marian
fleni Co., uesl rud alih her PARENT
Mf and Mu fam Champion .sy.
ihe Ga.etls correspondent rHn.,
ian lfaief
So and Mn VII ma.imsn III
Evansville spent rtmlsri.inr az
Co., bone " pf ani SIR Al nn,.
900
Est james O. rf.ee usnt o. Green.
ihlfr Boz Green aolnty Friday r.
ho'd "a revival me,frr
so IL Waer.. IL. g.. .
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-03

Mis- Stella Dean. who has been
spending a few days Nth her parents
Mr. and Mrs Joe Dean. lsfi Saiur.
day fur Central city. where she b a
teacher in the Glcaiou ne,ist sehool.
Enwute she will stop at litchdsld
% visa Mr. neiis Rogers and Nj.
Dora Melton.