davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16

-...-.-------..........---- Mrs Matthew White
Vocal solo.-.....-.Mr Mrs. Lila Lewis
| Selection. Mrs Lille Virgins
| Base solo...........-...Mr J. F. Hudspeth
Reading ng.....-........-...M Mrs. E. L. Lott
Instrumental solo, Mrs M. M. Rodgers
Select Reading. Mrs. Oscar McCloud
instrumental solo,. Mrs. ]. F. Fletcher
Refreshments will be served.
Arrival from Kansas City
Mrs. L. Taylor is recent arrival
from Kansas City, Mo-, and is staying
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, SO5 South Fifth avenue.
, Antioch Baptist Church
Sunday services at the Antioch Bap-
list church were well attended and
pastor Gilmore delivered two strong
sermons. The collections were up to
the usual standard
At A. M. (. Church
Excellent services were held Sunday
at Tanner Chapel A. M. &. church and
the pastor, Rev T. j. Sanford, de
liyered two able sermons. The at
tendance was good and the collections
totaled $4169
A Word from Pueblo, Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. George McKelvey, for
merly Of Phoenix, Arizona, have pur-
chased a lovely home at 9O1 West
Seventeenth street and this week
moved into their new home. Mrs Nc
Kelyey has just returned from pleas
ant visit with relatives in Oklahoma
Phoenix tribune., 1920-10-16


Chicken Dinner Saturday
Members of the Antioch Baptist
church will give rabbit and chicken
dinner Saturday, October 16, on the
city hall plaza Everybody invited to
feast with members of this church
Saturday. n
Second Baptist Church
Splendid services were conducted
Sunday at the Second Baptist church
and in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Edward Jones delivered the sermon.
A large attendance is reported and the
collections were good, as usual.
City, Okla.
Home from Long Beach
Mrs. George Strelen returned last
week from Long Beach, Cal, where
she spent the summer months
Off to Tucson
Mr.. Ed Lockett has given up his po-
sition as steward at the Jefferson club
and left Saturday for Tucson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
Just What You May Expect

and
o
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
uRIED HERE

The remains Of Mrs. Zylla Moore
Cardin arrived Friday morning and
were laid To rest in Mapleview Gem
etery By the side Of her husband, Mr.,
A. II. Cardln.
Mrs. Cardin was Miss Zylla Moore
before her marriage and was born
and reared in. Sherman Texas.
She was spending the summer at
Chautauqua, n Y, where she be-
came III and passed away before the
arrival Of her brothers.
She was talented reader and has
done Lyceum and Chautauqua work.
Rather reserved in her nature, Mrs.
Cardin made friends slowly but those
who knew her best loved her best
and she has lef, many warm friends
to mourn her death
Her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Swarts and two
brothers. Messrs Is. s. and +. v.
Moore attncded the funeral and in
terment
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
RIVALS WILL
SUPPORT cox
Palmer Comes to Front and Il
Is Expected Bryan Will Also
BE Available

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4,-Govern-
or Cox will have the active support
on the stump Of the men who con-
tested with him for the Democratic
Presidential nomination. There will
be no sulking in the camp but all
the opposing candidates are to take
the stump" in the speaking campaign
for Governor Cox. There has been a
good deal Of speculation as to Attor-
ney General Palmer's attitude, which
is cleared up by an interview given
by him at Stroudsville, Pa, in which
he says he will be actively in the
campaign for Governor Cox. William
G. McAdoo has volunteered his SER
vices as speaker to the limit. and
Senator Owen 'of Oklahoma called
on Senator Harrison. chairman Of thee
Speakers Bureau, and volunteered
his undivided services until election
day" on the, stump. Senator Har-
rison also has assurance that Will
liam j. Bryan will be available as
a speaker in the campaign.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
SHADY GROVE

Mr.. Garnett Towery and Miss
Iuzella Kemp Of Providence were
guests Of Mrs. B. c. Birchfeld last
Sunday.
Postmaster W. d. Tudor is con.
fined to his room.
Mr.. Fred Stevens had the mis-
fortune of saving his thumb of at
a saw mill last week.
Fin Boyd has accepted a position
in garage with Sugg and Co.
Hey Stations was in Providence
Monday.
Mr.. +. +. Boyd returned home
Saturday from Clarksville, Tenn.
Mr.. John Travis left last week
for Detroit. .-
Mr.. Dennie Hubbard and son, Carl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mellow
ell notored to Marion Sunday.
Miss Jane Ogilsby Of Providence
is the guest Of Miss Gladys Horning
this week.
The Shady Grove Cemetery will
be cleaned of Saturday. .-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
RAISING THE DAIRY HEiFER

LEXINGTON. ky.-Circular no
80 prepared by J. r. Dawson Of the
College Of Agriculture, Extension
Division, which may be obtained
from the Kentucky Experiment Sta
tion, presents for consideration some
Of the chief problems in dairying and
suggests for their solution a DIS
cusion Of what Is done when the milk
Is sold and when skim milk is avail
able. Extensive consideration is Civ
en- In the circular TO winter rations
for dairy heifers and to other prsc-
tical winter rations.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
FREEDOM

Last Sunday was our Children's
Day at this place with u large at
tendance,
There was u singing at Mr.. Rufus
Browns Sunday night.
Mrs. Alma Langham has been Wis.
iting her mother near Tolu this week Z.
Miss Hurse Of Sheridan has been
visiting Mrs. l.. Simpson.
Stella Frit,s spent Sunday night
with Ramo Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethas Hughes spen,
Saturday and Sunday with her faith.
er and mother, Mr., and Mrs. Tom
McEwen.
Mr.. Charlie Watson Of Grand Cen.
ter spent Saturday and Sunday with
his brother, Fred Watson.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
LOSE CLOSE GAME TO
MORTONS GAP

In one Of the closest and most ex-
citing games on the home lot this
year Marion lost to Mortons Gap
yesterday by the score of 2 to /.
Marion's only run was the result
Of Frazier polling one over the CEN
ter felder's head and Logging it all
the way home, coming in standing up.
Hughes, former Weston boy,
pitched for Marion and with the ex-
ception Of fluke home run In the
eieth oil him was never in danger
Of being scored on except when
Chestnut was on the bases. This
pcsky young man who played third
for the visitors insisted on getting
around TO his playing position ev-
cry time he came 10 bat, scoring
once on iielders choice, Mcconnell
making vain effort to get him on
sharp grounder.
The Marion team supported Hughes
superbly, Conyer cutting off run
with a perfect throw from deep cen
ter. Felix made beautiful shoe
string catch Of liner from Cos
sage's bat. Meacham got two put
outs all by himself in double play
and Frazer showed that he can play
second base as good as he can any
where else He is one Of the best
all around players in this end Of the
state. Mcconnell served very accepta-
bly, on first, digging them out of the
dirt like an old timer Driskill caught
his usual steady game and Lamb
and Crawford made nice catch each
after hard run. The shortstop was
youngster from Haifaw Mines and
though he made couple OF errors
in his anxiety has the earmarks OF
n ball player.
Mortons Gap has mighty good
ball club and gentlemanly bunch
Of players. They played hard, helded
perfectly and played ball to win
without rag chewing. Gossage
pitched for them and needless TO say
il was well done
The Marion team goes TO Dyers-.
burg. Tenn. next week for series
Of three games.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

Mrs. 7. J. Num- and Mrs. W.
o, Tucker gave a picnic at Harri'
son Trcstle Wednesday evening IL
honor Of their guests, Mrs. II. A
Hodge, Miss Edmonia Hodge. Mes
danes p. b. and d. r. Land. A
delightful picnic lunch was served
Those present were: Mesdames
p. b. Land, d. b. Land, II. A,
Hodge, T. J. Mum, Miles Flanar,
and |. II. Clement, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. V. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. W,
q. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henry
MIR. and Mrs. Medley Canaan, Mis-
scs Edmonia Hodge. Lole,a Frazier
and Virginia flanary, Mcssrs. Johr
Mum. Neville Moore, James Hover
ton, Doyle Vaughn and Jake Foster
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
BEWARE OF LEAKS

LEXINGTON, Ky.S-Before can
ming. u test should be made for leaks
in a screw jar top by placing the
top on the jar without the rubber
according to the Home Economics
department, College Of Agriculture
II the thumb nail can be inserted
between top and glass the top is
usually defective. Place rubber ant
top In position and screw down light
ly. Pull rubber from position. Re
rease. II the rubber returns to po'
sition, the top Is defective.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE
TRAINING

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. 4-lr
order 10 meet the requirements fol
teaching vocational agriculture In th'
high schools Of Kentucky, twenty
eight men ma,riculated In the sum
mer school, University Of Kentucky
and received special training in fruit
growing, farm management. vege'
table gardening, feed and feeding
breeds and types Of farm animals
The Atats plans for vocational az
riculture to set up certain standards
for vocational teachers, Some OF the
men required to teach agriculture
In high schools do not meet all the
requirements as yet and the value
Of the six weeks training for these
men Is such that each year the en-
rollment for these special classes Is
increased,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
MUSICALE PROGRAMME AT
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL
August 8, 1920

August 8, 1920
l-Orchestra; Perfect Day, Bond
Orchestra
Q Solo; Just You Con Barth
e NJ. Y, Num- a.
s-March; Awakening Chorus
Orchestra
4-Orchestra; God Shall Wipe Away
All Tears Roma
Orchestra
Solo; Souvenir Drdla
George Orme
.iHs - Sektette From hucia ---'-rs--s
6-Duet; Doniastti ~ -
Ted Boston Harry Moore
7-Solo; Our Yesterdays Leslie
Harry Moore b.
8-Orchestra; Rosary Nevin
Orchestra
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
REPTON

Bill Smith left for Evansville Mon.
day.
Bill Howerton was in S,urgis last
week on business.
Aulta Johnson and win Smith
were guests Of Miss Virginia Hill
Sunday.
DR.. d, Perry Of Evansville spen,
the week end with his parents.
win Thurmond Of Mobile, Ala, Is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. Allie vanliooser was the CUES,
Of Raymond Small Sunday.
Carl Morgan Of Sullivan was In
Repton Sunday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
OUR PASTORS

Brothers Boucher and Oakley are
at Ashland Church in meeting.
Brothers Spence and King are.3n
At -Pinsys fork ssosss !.
Bro. Paris is in meeting at the
Second Baptist Church. s
Brother Short is closing up his
years work in good shape, his quar-
terly conference asked for his return
next year.
Brother TrOtter is in his seventh :
year as pastor Of the First Baptist
Church.
Brother j. W. Grove is in q good
meeting at Hebron.
Rev. C.. R. Grove is to hold the
quarterly meeting for Brother Rich
ardson at Shady Grove the IA and
18th Of August.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
COAL PRICE QUIZ
COMES TO END


Investigation Of books Of coal op
orators in Louisville, who have min,
holdings In Eastern Kentucky. has
been completed by Department Of
Justice agents. The investigation
commenced three weeks ago and il
said to be u part Of nation wild,
investigation Of prices being charge,
for coal at the mines.
II was said that should indictments
be returned they would be issued In
the Eastern district Of Kentucky
Inquiry into the selling price Of Goa
met with no opposition on the par,
Of dealers, il wa said and books were
placed in the hands Of the agents as
soon ~ requests were presented al
the Offices Of the corporations.
Companies known TO have been
investigated here are the Harlan
Coal Company. North Jelico Coal
Company, and the X. c. Twsy Coal
Company. The investigation by the
agents covered the period Of June and
part Of July. Nature Of the data
collected was not divulged.
Wv. Gregory, United States Dis.
trict Attorney. said that indictments
under the Lever Act would not be
possible until the United States Su-
preme Court passed on It's constitu-
tionslity. ss II has been declared un-
enforceable by Judge Walter Evans
Of the Federal District Court, Louis.
VILE. Prosecutions may be instigated
~ soon as the Supreme Court decides
the case MIR. Gregory said. should
investigation disclose alleged profit
eering,
The investigation came entirely
through Federal channels, II is said,
and has no connection with work be-
ing done by NJ. B. kendrick Of the
Kentucky Fair Price Commission.
Kentucky coal fields have been di'
vided into four districts in the re-
port of,the Investigators. In the first,
district, known rs the Western Ken
tncky fields. costs per ton were dis
uibuted as follows: Labor $l.49. sup
piles % cents. rsReral expense 30
cents; total (. o. b. mines sg:01; proht
margin 33 cents. making a selling
price from operator to dealer Of s2.Sb
. ton at the mine.
By adding the Ia per cent wage in
crease eRctive April and allowing
the marginal profit Of 80 cents u ton,
,ths price Of the coal is brought to
s2.56. The price charged to opera
tors In the Western Kentucky fields
Is reported to be as high AS 81 90 per
! ton.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
RAIL ROAD FARES
WILL GO UP
Carriers to File Blanket Schedules
at Once; Freight Rates Up
August Twenty Fifth.

WASHINGTON-Tariff experts of
the railroads expect to be able TO
file blanket schedules with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission making
the increased passenger fares effect
tive August 20, and the new freight
rates effective August 25, it was
stated by Alfred p. Thomas, general
counsel Of the Association Of Rail
way Executives.
simultaneously with the effective
ness Of passenger fares, the increases
IN the charges for Pullman travel and
the new rates on excess baggage and
milk also will be put in force.
Railroad rate experts have begun
the preparation Of blanket rate sche-
dulles increasing the transportation
costs on a percentage basis. These
will be presented to the Interstate
Commrce Commission five days prior
to the proposed effective dates.
The rate sheets will be supplement-
ed by printed tariffs containing rates
for all territories and on all COM
modities as soon as the physical task
Of working out the multitudinous de-
tails can be accomplished
Until this work is done, local rail
officials will compute the new rates
and charges for their respective ter
ritories on the basis Of the existing
rates plus the percentage increase
authorized by the commission.
While this method of putting new
rates into effect would be unusual,
railroad officials pointed to the sug-
gestion Of the commission that the
higher charges be put In force ION
as early a date as practicable"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
FISCAL COURT

The Fiscal Court convened Tues.
day and beside the usual allowing
Of claims, a committee was appoint
ed to view out new road site thru
Bellville Bend on Tradewater River
and to consult with Mr.. Payne Of
Providence, over whose land the pro-
posed road will traverse, pertaining
to the best and most permanent
route.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
FINDS SPLENDID VEIN

Mr.. j. NJ. Parsons; who has been
prospecting for spar on Mr.. +. G.
Cox farm in the western portion Of
the county has recently struck a
splendid vein Of spar. The vein Is
six feet high and twenty.six fee, In
depth and is getting stronger and
contains high grade acid spar,
II is interesting TO learn Of the
new finds in spar, as spar mining
has been one Of the county's most
paying industries, and should be en-
couraged by all. And when the coun-
ty builds metal roads il is believed
the spar mining industry will be de-.
vcioped to much greater extent.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
HENDERSON MINERS
VOTE TO STAY OUT

HENDERSON Ky-Miners at the
Southland shaft no. whose strike
threatened an industrial tie-up here
voted to stand pat on their demand
for ST. an hour. The strike will cut
the output Of this mine 500 tons daily.
Mine officials warned the men that
they would be given until Thursday
to return, after which their places
will be filled with other men.
City officials are bending every ef-
fort to obtain sufficient coal from
mines in adjoining cities to keep the
electric and waterworks plants going.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
DYCUSRURG

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. RamsRe spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Paducah
Misses Ola and Tylene Charles
spent Monday night in Kuttawa the
guest Of their aunt, Mrs. D. c.
Black.
t~cIyds 'Boas wa nf' FrsdOuta Fr'
day.
Seldom Howard was in Kuttawa
Wednesday.
+. b. Dycus. Jr.. and brother, NJ.
II. were in Salem Thursday.
Herbert McCline and Ray Sunder-
land returned home from Gary. Ind
Thursday.
Irene Patterson spent Monday night
with Mildred Ramage.
Joe Ferguson was in Fredonia
Friday.
Mrs. Rufus Harmon spent Monday
in Lyon county the guest Of her
mother.
II. II. Perryman spent last week
in Paducah.
Tom Green returned to Chicago
Tuesday where he will again take up
his work.
W. W. Bennett has first class
confectionery.
Rev. George Gass filled his reg
ular appointment lat the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday. ,s
Robert Milroy was very III Satur-
day but is better.
Duke Wake" Of Kuttawa was in
town Saturday. .
Mrs, John Decker and daughter,
Fay were In Paducah Saturday.
Misses Ola and Tyline Charles
spent Friday night In the country the
guest Of Mrs. q. l.. Lott.
Rev. Chandler will preach the sec
ond Saturday and Sunday at the NJ.
+. Church here.
Miss laleen Ferguson returned
home Saturday from q few days visit
In Psducah.
Mrs, Herman Martin moved to
Paducsh last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Peek Of Ly.
on County were in town Saturday.
Alvin Springs Of Kuttawa will in
stall a moving picture machine here
and show twice a week.
DR.. Wolf Of Carrsville will be in
town next week.
DR.. J. n. Bailey Of Paducah pass.
ed through Sunday snroute to Ere.
donia.
Henry Wells and daughter. Geneva
Of Livingston were In town Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Perryman Of Mexico
spent Saturday and Sunday In this
place. g.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06

M. Y. Num- has gone to Unior
county to visit his brother.
l.. l.. Hughes left here Thursday
for Denver, Colo, TO visit his daugh
ter.
Miss Carrie Mcconnell went tc
Evansville Thursday to see her faith
cr who is in the hospital.
Mrs. H.. +. Merritt Of Chicago
is visiting in Marion.
Miss Francis Gray was in to sec
as Wednesday.
f.. X. Oneal. wife and little Rubie
Of Rosebud section were pleasant Wis.
itors Wednesday.
c. c. Mcclure Of the Lucille
Mine was In the Press office Wed.
nesday.
G. r. Williams of Cartersville,
ILL.,, is visiting in Marion.
Miss Vera Young Of Mexico and
Robbie Mae Hughes Of Fredonia at.
tended the ball game at Marion Fri.
day.
+. H. Freeman Of New Albany
Ind, was In Marion this week and
paid this Office a pleasant call and
ordered the Press sent to him.
Charlie Lamb Of Texas who Wis.
tied his relatives in Sugar Grove sec.
ton left for Teyas Tuesday.
Judge Carl Henderson is home for
the month Of August.
John Stewart, a successful farmer
Of Sugar Grove section was In Marion
Monday.
W. F., II. N. and l.. H. Lamb
good citizens Of Sugar Grove were
in Marion one day this week.
The following good citizens Of
Shady Grove section were in Marion
Tuesday; Dennie Hubbard. R n
Mcdowell. Jim Easley, Burt and Lee
Wood, p. r. Taylor, W. F. Nc.
Dowell. Bud Easley. viii Mcdowell.
!. Stallion. Charles Threlkeld, s.
D. Leet, G. Tally and Oscar Lotion.
X. r. Tudor and wife and Hen.
ry Tudor and wiz Of Shady Grove
weres visitors xtth D. A.. Lowery
Tuesday.
7. W. Dollins Of Dawson was In
Marion Saturday.
Ernest Sladen and wife of Saint
Louis are visiting DR., Sladen.
Judge Towery Of Shady Grove was
in Marion Monday on business.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Hill.
yard, som August l, 1920.
Mr.. Al Dean was in Marion Thurs.
day on his way to visit his brother
at Thine.
Miss Daisy Smart and mother paid
this office much appreciated visit
Thursday.
Miss Mable Minner left Thursday
for a months visit to Dodge City,
Kansas.
George Rankin Is visiting in West.
on.
A new bOy NJ Clyda Nau,,oc,,,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
DELIGHTFUL OCCASION

Rev. II. R, Short and his efficient
Board Of Stewards with their wives,
about thirty in number, met in the
basement of the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening. After sumptuous
luncheon such q one as these women
can prepare, the financial welfare. of
the congregation was taken up and
plans for the future were laid out :.
The spiritual life Of a congrega-
ton never rises higher than the fin
ancial status. This a bunch Of
fine business men and know how to
do things.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
YOU CAN'T AFFORD THE
STAR BOADRER

LEXINGTON. Ky..-f you free
the poultry Of lice, the house from
mites and then give the birds a good
balanced ration as is recommended
in circular 6S, publication prepared
by the College Of Agriculture, the
number of early moulters will be re-
duced but If the hen is moulting it
is because she has stopped laying.
She is a star boarder and you can
not afford to keep her.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
WHOLESALE MEAT PRICE
TAKES SLUMP

CHICAGO-The wholesale price Of
beef declined throughout the East an
average Of 10 to Is percent between
June 26 and July "a, the American
Institute of Meat Packers announced.
The decline in the cheaper grades
was greater than in the better grades.
1t was due, the statement says to
q heavy demand for choice meats.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE House and lot on Bell.
vile 81. Remodeled TIL same as
new, Five rooms and hall. Good
out buildings. well and cistern. Bar.
gain II taken a, once. 6tf
j. A. ELDER. Phone $685.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
GRAVE YARD CLEANING

On Saturday. August Ia the
Crooked Creek Graveyard will be
cleaned OF. All Interested people
come with working tools and din
ner baskets.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
CANDIDACY ADVERTISED
''A BY AIRPLANE

STANFORD, KY, Aug h5, 5,-The
candidacy Of Frank Ripey, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Congress in the Eighth District was
advertised this week in Lincoln coun-
ty when John Owsley Reid. his local
campaign manager flew over the
county scattering literature from an
airplane.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06

h. 8. Clement and W. X, Powell
motored To S,urgis Sunday aud re.
port the roads In better shape than
for years.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06

MIR. and Mrs. John Miller Of
Evansville are guests at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. W. h. Yates.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06
GUN TOTING"
MUST STOP
Ultimatum Gives Mastery to Law
Over Tradition in Long Struggle

FRANKFORT KY, Aug. LAW
triumphed over tradition when Gov
ernor Morrow announced that here
after all pistol toters" must serve
jail sentences.
His ultimatum contained in a for
NAL statement asking assistance Of
courts and officials in redeeming "the
State from the disgrace of its homi-
cides" is the sequel to long contest
for mastery Of statute over precedent.
Until eight years ago openly tol-
Grated through weakness Of the stat
ute. and since then winked at despite
passage Of drastic law providing a
jail sentence and disfranchisement
for two years, the habit Of carrying
a pistol on the hip is to pass the
way OF its rear pocket contemporary,
the flask.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-08-06

Mastr j. ID. Asher Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Oneal In Bells Mines