davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

The town of Stuart. Ia,. pop
ulation about 1000, has COM
bined stock pavilion and COM
munity hall. 1t serves for
all kinds of indoor sports and
meetings. It's principal use is
for an annual stock show and
display Of local products. 1t is
also used for other sales and is
a center to which many buyers
come. The building cost about
$4,000 and must be worth far
more than that as a promoter
of business, an advertisement
of the towns enterprises. and
a center for a happy social life.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

may be necessary to check the
further spread of this peril and
though the disease has not been
officially reported in Marion or
neighborhood, our citizens
should be prepared to cooper
ate with the authorities in every
possible way should they be
called upon to do so.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
FARM FOR SALE

will sell YOU a good farm of
l40 acres, a good three room
dwelling two good barns. house
and barn, new; fenced all round
and cross fences, all in good
shape; plenty of good water
a good orchard, and plenty OF
timber on the place to supply il
for years. Price and terms
right. See me at my Office.
Marion Ky. + Jeffrey Travis
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Farms For Sale

We have a desirable list of
farms ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000. Located from
5 to IL miles from Marion, well
located, convenient to stores,
churches and schools.
Write your wants or call and
see us. We have a good list to
select from.
ROCHESTER e. MCCARTHY.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
METHODIST.
LETTER FROM A FRIEND

Dear Editor:
Enclosed find the price of IS
hen eggs Isl. 50) to keep the
Press coming during 1920, If
high cost of living continues
nine eggs will get the Press next
year.
Well, we still live in Florida
and each year we like it better.
Now for the benefit of our
friends who read the Press |
will add a few lines.
In 1882 | gave 81 90 to read
the Press one year. That was
the amount l received for two
days labor then in Crittenden
county. Today eight hours gets
the cash to have the Press at
your door for two years; why
not every one read the Press
Our friends speak well Of the
eight pages; we look forward to
a day when the paper will be as
good or better than it ever was
many cheers for our home pa
per.
Now if these lines fall in the
waste basket, save the cash, let
The Press come with out fail.
A few words to my friends,
questions answered.
Florida has no more mosqui-
toes than some other states.
Schools very good, compul-
sorry school law in effect here.
Florida is not a grain state, |
think this state will be first in
grape fruit, oranges, tangerines,
Strawberries, potatoes, water
melons, cantaloupes, syrup and
all early vegetables.
Better live stock and great
farming is our aim for Florida
Climate unsurpassed for homes
either winter or summer. -Four
years without seeing snow fall
or excessive heat.
Things that are possible in
Florida: My wife has one acre
in winter garden, ten varieties
of vegetables looking fine, one
half acre in strawberries al
ready in bloom, four head of
cattle, lS ducks. 1913 fowls. ten
dozen eggs per week, one half
acre flower garden, rabbits and
pets too numerous to mention.
This is what one woman is do
ing here in Florida; being at one
time a school girl in the hills
of Crittenden county, near
Crayne. Age at present So and
now a reader of the Crittenden
Press.
After reading this letter
some would think that | do moth
ing. A word in self defense.
June 5, 1916 | began work in
Florida and up to this date
never failing to work a full day
except two days. l150 days
with only two days rest and |
never felt better for work than
now.
This is what a man can do in
Florida, and at one time was
boy in Crittenden county,
near Crayne, age 81, also a
reader Of the Crittenden Press.
Let them come. Yours truly,
BARTLEY JACOBS,
South Jacksonville, Fla.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

One of two things ought to be
done to the stretch of sidewalk
between the hotel and the post
oflice--a warning light should be
placed there to warn the way
farer of danger-or the walk
should be raised to grade. The
latter would be more satisfac-
tory.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Many men are looking for a
wife who can run a cook stove,
but those who can make five
o'clock tea in a fancy pot and
distribute chocolate waters
gracefully are more numerous.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

The Press will have to in
crease the capacity Of its waste
basket. The aspirants for the
presidential nomination ara be-
ginning to send out the litnra-
ture they expect the newsoap-
ers to print for nothing.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
"JESS" REAPPOINTED

Jesse Olive received a tele-
gram Thursday from Washing
ton informing him of his reap
pointment as post master Of
this place.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

There are still some innocent
and confding persons of the
masculine gender who think all
the red cheeks are due to the
stimulating effect of cold wea-
ther.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
CORD WOOD WANTED

5000 cords of cottonwood, will
low and maple pulp wood and ex-
celsior wood, delivered at Evans
vile or Mt. Vernon. Indianapo.
lis Timber & Mfg. Co. Indian.
apolis, Ind. 2S-2'
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
TWO SPOTS

There are lots of people who
won't do any work for civic pro-
gress, but they take great cred
it for being willing to give the
community the benefit of their
criticism without charge.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

A lot of people who got triple
pay for doing war work are now
Dragging about the patriotism
they showed in supporting the
government through the war.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Another popular way of ob.
serving thrift week was to in.
vest money in silk shirts al
about twelve bucks each.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

In some towns they are pre-
senting speeding motorists with
copies of the automobile regu-
lations. A cell in the county
Jail is an excellent place in which
to read them.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Air is still said to be free but
garages out west are putting in
slot machines and no nickel no
air.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Meantime the printing de-
partment of this newspaper is
prepared to print on any old
thing-and has the best equip
ment in western Kentucky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

With a first class row started
in the navy department. condi-
tions in that part of the govern
ment are reported to be per-
fectly normal.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Just as soon as the hens are
officially notified that the price
of egg is going down then they
will begin to lay with great dill
igence and determination.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

So far the ingeniuos people
that get up the Household Hints
for the papers, have not inform
ed an anxiously inquiring pub
lie how to make party hat out
of barrel slaves.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Some folks in Marion are will
ing to have Go to Church Sum-
day observed. if thereby they
can gain immunity for another
year.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

And many farmers are now
using printed stationery-and
why not? They are business
men same as any merchant.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Some people miss the chance
to save many dollars because
they don't read the Press and
patronize its advertisers.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

The country is said to be
short one million automobiles,
but wheelbarrows and work
carts appear to be produced in
excess of the demand.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

If the public does not like the
way sugar is distributed, the
grocers have not so far offered
any objection to its being ham
died by any one else who wants
to take hold of it.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Among those joining the
Back to the Soil movement are
the wood alcohol drinkers and
all they require is a lot seven
feet by three.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Fact that a man shows great
nervousness about the mysteri-
Gus looks of his suit case no
longer proves that it contains
the dismembered body of some
one he has murdered.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Milliners celebrated thrift
week by advising women to
change their hats four times a
year.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Bad time for the shortage Of
nails with all the campaign lies
that have to be nailed down this
wear
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Before the groundhog re-
mains out he should thought
fully consider the prevailing
price of meat.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

$3.50 u. m.-Sunday School.
1900 "a, m.-Sermon by pastor,
600 p. m.-B. Y. Z. U.
200 p. m.-Sermon by pastor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

This will be a thing of the
past before many years. This
new road through here is going
to transform this county.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

The people who kick the hard
est on higher tax rates Il pay
teachers decent salary, also
kick very hard if the children
don't learn anything ov''~r to
poor schools.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

SO far we have managed to
to fill up The Press with some
thing else.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

9:i5 n. m.--Sunday School.
1900 a. Sermon by pastor,
700 p. m.-Sermon by pastor
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Occasionally you can see a
brave and hardy farmer coming
into town on something that
looks like a big cake of mud.
On closer inspection it turns out
to be a horse or a mule. In some
places it takes an expert horse
man to get to town with his own
feet dry.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

The kids who used to claim
it was no use to study percent
age, never anticipated how much
attention they would later lave
to give to the mattr of 2.75%
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
CHURCHES
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN.

9:45 a. m Sunday School,
1900 a. m.-Se.mon ly pastor
600 p. m.-ChriS; ian Endeavor
200 p. Sermon by pastor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
SECOND BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

9;45 a. m.-Sunday School
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.

$50 a. Sunday School.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
MAIN STREET PRESBYTERIAN

9:45 Sunday School
Rev, Jas F Price, pastor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
PLAN DISCOVERED TO
SMOKE OUT D'ANNUNZIO
Navy Was to Isolate Islands
and Then Take City.
~ &c Associated Preaa.


FfUME, Dec. 10 (delayed) .-Coincident
with the arrival here Of the destroyer
Espero, which deserted the Italian block
aiding squadron and joined the d'Annun-
zio forces Thursday, d'Annunzio claims
plan for forcing his warshps out of
the harbor of Fiume fell into his hands.
He gave out the plan to-day.
The plan aimed first at the evacua-
ton of the poets navy second at the
blockade of Fiume. Veglia and Arba 4;
third, at the occupation of Veglia and
Arbe. and fourth, at the occupation of
Fiume. 1t included, d'Annunzio claimed,
orders to the commanders of the Pola
fleet. outlined their positions in the
movement, and divulged that d'Annun-
zio's dreadnaught, the Dante Alighieri,
was unable to leave Fiume under her
own steam because she lacked n sufficient
crew, and that the destroyers Mirabello
and Abba We're likewise unable to leave
for the same reason.
The order for the movements was
signed by Admiral Simonetti. comman-
der of the Pola fleet, according to dan
nunzio, and stated that no shots were
to be fired unless the poets DICTIONARIES
pened fir. In no cas- wer tn civil popu-
lation to be fired on or any destruction
practiced on Fiume.
Various groups in Fiume, hitherto an
tagonistic, met to-day and passed reso-
luton stating they wanted n free and in
dependent State. They claimed to rep
resent "the absolute majority in Fiume."
The Socialists also met and declared
themselves against d'Annunzio. They
passed a resolution saying: THE indie
pendent state Of Fiume must live. The
regency of Quarnero is injurious. 1t is
not an expression OF the will of the peo-
pie; neither is It the true state of FL
ume." The resolutions asked. first, a
free State of Fiume; second election of
1.-THE dictator d'Annun2io with his legion
aries" and third, free institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
U. S. DEPORTEES TRY TO
BLOW UN MOSCOW REDS
Orodorvsky and Katjes Held
in Prison There.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.--Members Of
the party deported nearly a year ago on
the "Soviet Ark Bulord with Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman have
attempted TO blow up officials of the
Russian Soviet Government, according
to information received to-day at the
Department of Justice.
The advices said Marcus Orodowslly
and Arthur Katjes were in Jail in Mos
cow for attempting to plant bombs in
a building occupied by the general ex-
ecutiye committee of the Soviet Govern
ment there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Gifts for Men

-ImpOrtant N0tice-
All items mentioned above have been very specially
priced for Holiday buying.
Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
WON'T RECOGNIZE
FIUME APPEAL NOW
Negotiations Will Not Be Held
as Long as Pressure Is
Maintained.
SOCIALISTS PLAN REVOLT
Parliamentary Group to Make
Appeal to People to Con-
denim d'Annunzio.
SOCIALISTS PLAN REVOLT

ROME, Dec. 11-Omcial or semi
official negotiations between the Regency
of Quarnero at Fiume and the Italian
Government will not be held as long as
naval and military pressure is main
tanned against the frontier around
Fiume, says an official statement issued
at the headquarters of Capt Gebrie!e
dAnnunzio i'm that city.
The Socialist parliamentary group has
decided to introduce in the Chamber an
order of the day making an appeal TO
the people to condemn the attitude Of
dAnnunzio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Arnold's Silk Specials
make highly desirable gifts.

GeOgete Crepe 4Oin. Formerly zoo. Now LAS
Crepe de Chine-4Oin. Formerly 800 Now LIS
COlOred Tafeia35 in. Formerly BIS ....... Now 1.95
Extra Fine Tafea35 in Formerly $50 ........ Now IT'S
Black Chiffon Tafeta35 in. Formerly 300 Now 1875
Satin Brilliant IS in Formerly BIS :........... Now LES
Satin Charmeuse-40n Formerly AIS ......... Now $50
Dress San35in. Formerly 40 .............. Now 2.35
Satin America in Formerly $50 ............ Now 3.45
Fancy Radiums 40 IN Formerly 500. ...... Now $50
C. Bonnet Gle Black Silks and Satins Formerly 800 49,
Now 400 to 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-12
Gloves

Wonderfully soft, pliable quail
tiles in domestic or foreign
makcs-vcry specially priced.
French Kid Gloves-a recent
importation from Paris-lovely
qualities in grey and brown with
broad self stitching and two
clasps.
Regularly BIS. Special 2.95
Novelty trimmed Cape Gloves
with contrasting color design in
stitching and band-in Cordo-
van, Mode and Newport tan.
Regularly 400. Special 3.25
Slip-On Gauntlet Gloves of
soft Cape strap wrist and spear
back in tans and browns.
Regularly 900. Special AIS
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
HERO, ENRICHED, TO
WE'D GIRL He SAVED
Gift From Maiden's Father After
Fire Rescue Brings
Movie Climax.

SPRINGFIELD. No. Oct. 1.-Wil-
liam t"Hos") Faach. thirty three
years old. a newsboy of Springfield.
today is celebrating his rise from .
homo In the street to wealth and
ease and is wondering how II all hap
pened. Yesterday he was selling
papers and today he is undecided on
the car he will buy.
Hos" came to wealth through the
medium OF the oil game, although he
was innocent OF speculation and knew
nothing of his fortune until the frst
semi-monthly check for $1,000 came
yesterday from Dallas legal firm.
The check was the first dividend on
an interest in a 10000 barrel well In
the Bull Bayou field in Louisiana
Stock in the company which holds
the lease, which for a time was be-
lieved to be worthless. was given to
Faach several years ago.
Nine years ago Faach rescued
eleven-year- old Mary Roberts from a
burning house at Clarendon, Okla,
and won the friendship OF the fam
lily. J. J. Roberts, the girls father,
decided the oil stock to Faach as
reward. Oil was struck on the land
this month and to put movie"
climax to his fortune, Fsach said to-
day that he was to marry the girl on
October "a.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

although higher wages are being paid
workers generally in an branches Of
Sraas. substantial Increases in out
put are noted.
Less unemployment lie noted. Off
ciais said. because numerous mills
and factories which have been run
ming part time. or suspended entirely
for time. are beginning TO resume
operations 10 meet the demand for
fall and winter business.
In New England the labor ritua-
tion has presented some variations.
although relations between employ
ers ana operatives In leading manu-
featuring districts have undergone
distinct Improvement. and present up
employment 10 expected 10 be reduced
considerably.
From all sections OF the Middle
West, Il was said, reports show that
industries generally have witnessed
more efficiency by labor. although II
is evident that more men are aVil-
able for jobs. however, than several
months ago. Well-denned evidences
OF easier labor conditions were re-
ported from Western and Northwest
districts. There have been sporadic
reductions in wages, but not suf-
neientiy large TO bring about strikes.
In the East there has been a slight
decline In employment, but the earn
ings OF factory workers show an In
crease in the weekly average.
Farm labor supply snows improve
ment and wages continue high.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
LABOR BOOSTS
WORK OUTPUT
Big Industries Show High e.
tioienoy, Strike Troubles
Passing, Plants HustIing.

LAbor's Increased efficiency In lead
fng Industrial plants. as shown by en-
ployers' reports. was view today by
officials OF the Treasury as one of the
outstanding Developments at the
present stage OF business readjust-
ment. Another hopeful sign. officials
said, is the passing OF strike troubles,
and In the introduction OF more har-
monious working arrangements be-
tween capital and labor.
A better efficiency record has been
made by employers In a group OF n
out OF 81 OF the largest corporate en-
terprises in the United States, and
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
ST. JOHNS WILL TEACH
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION

Principles and laws OF business or
ganisAtion win be taught ~ the St.
Johns College. new school OF COM
mercs and finance. In connection with
the schools business group, IL was
announced today by the Rev. Brother
ID. Edwsrd. president OF the school
A special class Is being organised
and students will be taught the
structure and functions OF business
enterprises. coordination Of depart
ments. principles and laws OF orKsni-
sation, csntraiisation OF authority
types OF organizations. and many
other phases Of business organisation. n.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
AUTO|ST DENIES AID;
WOUNDED BOY DIES
Lad BIesds to Death After Mo-
torist Refuses "lift"
TO Hospital.

CAMDEN, N. j., Got i.-wiilism
Grimmer. eighteen years old, Is
dead today as a result or a motor
lists refusal 10 carry him to Cooper
Hospital.
Grimmer went cunning for reed
birds along Cooper River with his
chum, william Kelly. The gun was
discharged, the shot fearing away
the side OF Grimmer's face. Kelly
helped Grimmer 70 the nearest
highway and kept stanchins the
flow OF blood as much as possible.
Kelly stopped the nrst automobile
TO put In an appearance and sx-
planned the situation 10 the driver
and asked him TO carry Grimmer to
the Cooper Hospital The man looked
at Grimmer's bloodstsined features
and then, saying something about
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Oct, Approx
imated 1000 women registered in this
county Tuesday. or these, approx
mately 1925 affiliated as Democrats,
775 as Republicans, while 12o declined
to affiliate. The Republicans had the
better of ii in the lower section OF
the county, while in the remainder Of
the county many more women affili-
Tated as Democrats than as Republi.
cans.
The surprise of the registration was
the small number of colored who en-
rolled. In the entire county the num-
Der was only about 300.
L While a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otho
B. Williams, on their farm near Lay
louisville, John w. Lanahan, seventy
five years old, of Washington. died
suddenly on Tuesday of heart disease.
He left the house to watch the men
cut corn In a nearby field and short
ly afterward was found dead by one
OF the farm hands.
The Rev. Thomas G. Clark, pastor
OF the Presbyterian Church at Ta-
kamo Park, officlatcd at the mar
riage on Wednesday OF Miss vhelma
L. Beale, of Cedar Grove. and Charles
o. Matthews, of Washington.
The Rev. 7. Rowland Wagner. pas.
tor OF the Baptist Church. officlsted
Wednesday at the marriage OF Miss
Augusta NJ. Beathze, of Doss, Texas.
and George Thomas Dunn, OF New
Brunswick, N. j.
A meeting will be held In the Rock
Willie town hall tomorrow evening
under the auspices OF the Democratic
State central committee. II will be
addressed by Major E. Brooke Lee,
comptroller of the state treasury, and
by Mrs Gertrude Fuller, OF Pitts
burgh.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
PRICE CUT COSTS SUGAR
INTERESTS S25O,OOO,OOO

BOSTON, Oct. THAT the fall In
raw sugar prices between July 1 and
September 15, this year. means an
actual loss of s250,000, 900, which
some one must stand" was among
the utterances OF Edwin F. Atkins,
factor in FIVE big Cuban sugar planta-
tions and recently director of the
American Sugar Refining Company,
testifying yesterday at Attorney Cen
eral Aliens investigation OF the sugar
situation.
"we were nearer n panic in busi-
ness generally than most people know
about and we were saved by the wise
action OF the Federal Reserve Banks"
he declared. There IL n great over
hauling now going on. Stocks must
he disposed of; prices are going down.
The ultimate consumer will get the
benefit
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

not wsntins 20 ruin his ~ifss dress
xtts a. tNa AAS1A. s<ansS Als s4lo-
mobile and drove ratidiy away.
The next motorist when sisnsled
stopped, jumped out and helped Kelly
put 0rimmsr who was almost uneon-
seious from loss Of blood ~ that
time. Into his machins.
lie then drove to tho hospital, but
IL MAS too late. Physicians there
said Grimmer probably would have
rsoovsred had the nrst motorist aided
him, but In the interval Of waiting
he lost 80 much blood that no died.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01

IhE oe.osifui yoiny-swsy
gown Of satin velvet, which
will be worn by Mrs. Webster.
an American. who will shortly
become the bride of NJ. l.. Des-
champs, Freneh under secretary
Of state for post and telegraph
service. Mrs. Webster has
been decorated BY the Belgian
and Rumanian Queens for her
war work.
The Washington times., 1920-10-01
Your Monep
II
You're Not
srou1hlv
S0tjsftsd

That guarantes
gses with svary
Hart 6ehAffhAr 4
Marx garnnsnt %
surely q the but
tens or lining Rd-
lsf0A He]sr6asAer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
BLUE AT BALDWIN TODAY
Nashburn Ball Tosscrs Expect TO Win
From Baker.

The Washburn baseball club left To-
peka at 7:4O o'clock this morning for.
Baldwin, where the second conference
game of the season was to be played
with the Baker Methodists this after
noon. Eleven players made the trip,
accompanied by Dwight Ream. ass;s-
tant coach, and Manager Frank ks
singer.
Baker has twice been defeated by
the Haskell Indians. The Redskins
also beat Washburn in the opening
game of the season here. Manager
kissinger expressed confidence of VIC
tory for the Blue today. Joerg and
Wyman will start the game as batter
les. Wycoff and Harvey will also he
taken along.
Tomorrow the Ichabod cinder artists
VIII clash with Ottawa at Ottawa and,
as many of the ball players are mem
bers of the track team. they will not
return until Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
Mcpherson Wins District Meet

IIndsborg. Kan. April 3O.-McPher-
son high school won the Eighth dis
trict track meet here Thursday and
took the relay for good measure. Two
cups go to the winning school. The
other contestants finished in the order
named: Mcpherson, Sc points; Mar
quette. "a; Wichita, %: Newton, 20;
Eldorado, 10; Roxbury, 6; Sedge-
wick. >.