davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
A SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY DINNER

On last Sunday, July rs, Mrs. Gui
Summerville, of Nation was giver
one Of the most pleasant surprises
Of her life by her good neighbors
and friends in the form Of a basket
dinner. Wednesday, July 20 being
Mrs. Gus Summerville's birth day
and also that of her daughter in-law
Mrs. Frank Summerville, the neigh.
bors decided to celebrate the occasion
Sunday by visiting her and taking
with them baskets filled to overflow.
ing with all the good things to eat
that any one could wish for, there
being fried chicken. boiled ham,
cakes and pies galore, and every one
present enjoyed them selves to the
fullest extent.
Among those present were: Dr..
and Mrs. r. L. Moore, Mr.. Gus
Cowan and children, Elsie Belle and
Marcus, Of Dalton. Mr.. Leonard
Woody and son Jack, of Jellicoe,
Tenn, Mrs. June Curlew Of Detroit,
Mr.. Homer Barry Of St. Louis, Mr..
and Mrs. N. A. O'neil and daugh-
ter Milne, Mr.. and Mrs. John New.
com, Mr.. and Mrs Will Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hardin and son Bryan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Metz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lonnie Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole
man Woody and three children, Mrs.
Sabrina Woody, Mrs. John Vaughn,
Mrs. Trecie Brown, Mr.. Cole Brown,
Mr.. Gus Farley, Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
cy Summerville and son Richard, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Summerville and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Summerville.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
INTERESTING LETTER
FROM 8. B. MCNEIL Y


scription reminds me that it takes
money to run printing plant and
] am sending check for $500 which
will insure us news from old Critten-
den for another year.
Yes ! like the semi-weekly. There
is just one trouble. The Press COM
ing twice week Just adds to our
family uproar for wife and | both
want to read the Press first. Yes
we got two copies at once for time
we could both read 1t at the same
time.
We have been in the "Show Me"
state two years past and we like this
country fine. But the fact that we
are asked frequently why we Ken
tuckians are so proud Of our native
state goes TO prove that we haven't
forgotten "Our Old Kentucky Home"
] tell these Missourians that the
difference in Kentucky and Missouri
Is that Kentucky is said to poduce
good whiskey, fast horses and pretty
women and Missouri in these days
produce bad whiskey. IL any, pretty
horses and fast women.
We live In good country in fact
the best county in north Missouri
and north Missouri Is far better than
any part Of the state, everything con.
sidered.
Farming and stock raising are the
principal occupations Carrolton the
county seat Of Carol county is 6G
miles N T. Of Kansas City and has
three good railroads, namely, the
trunk line Of the Wabash and the
trunk line Of the Santa Fe and the
c. b. & Q. which affords wonder.
ful shipping facilities for the stock
raisers. There are several hundred
acres OF apple orchard in the county.
The peach crop is usually killed,
haven't had peach crop for seven
years There are a few this year.
The apple crop is not so good as
usual. Finest prospect for corn in
years Clover hay is fine. timothy
not so good, alfalfa fairly good, blue
grass and other pasture splendid.
We will just have TO say something
We will just have TO say something
about the good roads here, and In
Crittenden county. don't want To
knock on my native county but when
] was there in May thought Il was
just awful that Mr.. Eskew wanted
to charge ME $3.50 to take me to
Piney Greek church but after we had
sputtered about one half Of the time
on low pulling out Of a hole in the
road ] was bound To admit that he
didn't make any thing. Yes | told
wife that the editor was a little hard
on the people Of old Crit,enden but
when | tried the roads myself, myl
80 ] say keep on telling them about
It. It's all so, yes and more.
My work is somewhat scattered n
have four congregations that have
pu, up with me two years and now
we start in to 'perseeute the saints"
another year. They bake light bread
up here and make thick gravy ri
tell you II was hard for n fellow
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
MARION GAINS
COUNTY LOSES

The figures Of the census which
was taken in 1920 have been COM
piled for Crittenden county and show
a slight decrease as shown by the
census taken in 1910. The 1920 GEN.
sus shows the total population Of the
county 1925 while the 1910 census
gives Crittenden's total population
1926, decrease Of III.
The census Of 1920 gives the pop
ulation Of Marion l7lS, Dycusburg,
1862 and that Of Tolu 225. The mag.
isterial precincts are as follows:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
BURIED AT SUGAR GROVE

On Wednesday afternoon, at Su-
gar Grove, Mr.. Fred Hunts baby
was buried, Rev. W. T. Oakley
preaching the funeral. Mr.. Hunt
resides at Paris, Ill.
The child was about one year old
and died from the effects Of drinking
kerosene.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
DYCUSRURG

d. S. Rhea of Thine spent Satur-
day and Sunday in town.
Mrs. Sue Byashier Of Kuttawa is
spending a few days In town the
guest Of Mrs. F. B. Dycus.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Ramage
were in Fredonia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Brashier
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell
visited relatives in Livingston Sun
day.
Mrs. Sallie Adams Of Francis was
in town Friday.
Misses Marjorie and Willie Adams
of Princeton visited here last week.
Carter and Glen Campbell return
ed home Saturday from a few days
visit in Paducah.
Several went on the excursion Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Martin Of
near Thine were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Martin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Perryman were
guests Of his mother. Mrs. VIM. Per-
ryman Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Haney Of
Lyon county are guests Of her moth
er, Mrs. Anderson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge Campbell Of
near Kuttawa were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Martin visited in
Paducah few days last week.
Ernest Slayton and family, Of East
St. Louis, passed through here last
week enroute to Marion.
Mrs. W. E. Charles was in Kut-
tawa Saturday.
Marion Henry was In Marion Sat
urday.
William Charles was in Fredonia
Friday.
Charles Ray Simmons was In Tiline
Thursday.
j. L. Martin, Of near Thine, passed
through here Friday enroute to Ma
rion. o
Mrs. Matthew Henry and daugh-
ter, Nina, were In Fredonia Friday
shopping.
Samuel Glenn, Of Kuttawa, was In
town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Boaz were In
Kuttawa Thursday.
Miss Ialeen Ferguson accompanied
Mrs. J, c. Bennett to her home In
Paducsh Friday.
l.. B. vosier and daughter, Inez,
Mr.. Willie Mays and friend. Rs.
chel Tisdale, Of Kuttawa, attended q
social given at the home Of Mrs.
Robt, Cooksey Thursday night.
A Number attended the burial Of
Mr.. Jonas Green Tuesday at Cald-
well Springs. The services were led
by ". E. Charles.
Mrs. Gus Hale was In Paducsh
Wednesday.
Miss Clara Davis. Of Salem, Is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Homer Grimse.
+. u. Rice and wife spent q few
days this week near Caldwell Springs,
the quests Of her mother,
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

There will be an examination con-
Quoted in Marion on August Is for
post Office clerks and carriers. Those
desiring to take this examination
should get In touch with Postmaster
Jesse Olive at once.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
PASSES AWAY

Tuesday night at the home Of
Dave Bradford, near Crayne, Mrs.
Slaton Taylor died Of tuberculosis.
Her remains were buried Wednesday,
Rev. W. T. Oakley conducted the
funeral.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
FOR BALE

Touring car and roadster In excel.
lent mechanical condition. These
cars will 70 at sacrifice for i'm
meadiate sale. -
r. o. BurLER's GARAGE
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30

j. A. Stembridge Of the Tribune
section was in the city yesterday
Mrs. H. C. Lamb, after spending
some weeks in this county visiting
returned to her home at Clay Thurs
day.
Geo. W. Stone, our good chief of
police paid this office cherished vis-
it Wednesday.
Silas Guess, who pulled the James
monument to the Cemetery with his
traction engine is now furnishing
power for thresher. The Guess boys
formerly recognized by driving a big
four mule team before the tractors
were brought in. They are all hus-
tiers.
Sam Mum Of Rosebud section was
in Marion Thursday and reported
all crops more promising than for
ten years in that section.
Miss Smart Of Sloan was shop
ping in Marion Thursday.
Fred Hillyard Of Louisville, who
is in the Government Survey Depart
mnt is visiting in Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30

day.
Edgar Howard had a finger Sc.
verely mashed last Saturday at the
Red Mines.
Misses Reva Dean and Carrie
Morse of Deanwood were in Marion
Monday shopping.
George Cruce, q prosperous farmer
Of Crayne was in the city Monday
Jett Mum a prosperous farmer Of
Rodney was in the city Friday and
reported his corn crop Of 1870 acres
as quite promising.
j. A. Fowler and wife were in the
city Monday shopping.
Howard Phillips, q thriving farm
er Of Tribune was in to see US Tues.
day and reported he had saved IS
acres Of good hay and that his corn
and tobacco crops were looking we'll.
Mrs. j. H. Travis and Miss Ruth
went to Providence and other places
for ten days visit.
AL Easley, hustling farmer Of
Tolu was in the city Monday.
Rudy Nimmo. who is visiting his
father is i'll with typhoid fever.
The stork left a fine baby girl in
the home Of NJ. N. Johnson Mon
day night.
Grant Davidson is erecting q nice
bungalow on Main and Salem Streets.
ID. II. Nation Of Repton was in
Marion Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Moore, who is atten-
ding the State University in Lexing-
ton was taken quite i'll recently with
appendicitis but has recovered with.
out an operation.
DR.. Bud James was in Marion re-
Gently and reports his corn crop as
extra fine.
A baby boy was born In the home
Of C. c. Mcclure Wednesday Of last
week, mother and babe are doing
well.
W. NJ. Hurley Of Sheridan was in
to see us recently and reported that
crops were looking fine.
Hodge Mcconnell Of Shady Grove
was in Marion one day last week.
J. Marshall Hill and Miss Virginia
paid us q visit one day last week
Forest Harris, a good citizen of
Tolu paid us a cordial visit recently.
Bob Travis Of Tribune was in Ma.
rion one day recently.
Miss Ina May paid this Office .
visit recently and subscribed for The
Press.
T. J. Mcconnell was operated on
last Saturday in Evansville and Ia
doing well.
s. F. Peak. aprosperous farmer
Of Dycusbure was to see US recently
and paid for the Press fora year.
B. b. Franklin Of Sullivan was to
see US recently and reports crops look
fine.
j. Boyd Of Shady Grove was to
see us one day last week.
DR.. o. T. Lowery was to see us
recently and subscribed for the Press.
Mrs. J. j. May spent last week
A. their country home.
DR.. |. II. Clement paid US a So
cial visit recently.
NJ. Mccarthy Of Blackford was in
Marion one day last week.
W. II. Bevers Of Clearwater, Fla,
was in Marion last week on business.
Jess Ghagan Of Weston was In the
city recently.
F. q. Gsss Of Sheridan section
was in Marion Thursday.
C. b. Collins was in the Press Of.
fee Thursday on his return from De.
troit Mich.
DR.. D. G. Counts Of Chicago, q
brother Of our genial telephone mar
was in Marion Thursday.
W. d. Crowell chatted ~ for q
while Thursrlsv Wiliie Il loussovuS
his wife being away on = visit Ia
Mrs. Jett Mum.
Mrs. Francis Flansry and daugh,
ter, Alberta. and brother, X. ]. Shep'
herd Of Tolu paid Us q pleasant cal
Thursday.
W. c. James Of Fords Ferry sec,
ton was to see US yesterday and or.
dered the Press sent to his address
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
PRINCETON WINS
BALL GAME

The Marion ball team went over
70 Princeton last Tuesday, and nearly
everybody else in Marion went too,
In . special train. They had blood
In their eye. After winning a good
clean game from Princeton on Thurs.
day Of last week by real hitting and
better fielding, here is what the
Princeton Leader has to say Of the
game here Thursday:
ut Is not our desire to reflect on
the playing ability Of the Marion
team, as II Is a good one. but we be-
lieve and always will believe that
We have u stronger team than has
Marion. and had It not been for the
breaks Of the game. and the condi-
tion Of the playing field, we would
have won the game by the score Of
to 0. In the first place; We are in
formed. that Marion changd ground
rules that have stood for years, TO
where II would Of advantage to them,
and 30 II proved to be.
There is a ditch in right field that
makes this field extremely close. and
until Thursdays game. u ball battsd
Into or over the ditch, was only good
FOR two bass, but after injecting as
many left hand hitters into the line.
up ~ possible, which naturally hit
70 this field the rule was changed 70
where = runner was allowed as many
bases as he could make. The chang.
Ing Of this rule, together with the
ahortness Of this field proved TO be
our undoing. as five hits into this
territory coupled with base on balls
In the third inning was the cause Of
our defeat, and had It been on any
other field We have ever seen. each
of the five hits would have been easy
put outs for our outfelders."
Princeton fans may like this kind
Of guh but II don't set well at all
In . town where at least most Of the
inhabitants are respectable and know
how To behave themselves when on,
In public.
Now for the ball game in Prince
ton Tuesday.
II was . corker. Princeton had
imported q pitcher from Louisville
and he started In like a million dol
lars-in Confederate money. He
lasted about ten minutes when Mea.
cham was called 10 the rescue with
three on bases and no outs. Meach
got out Of that hole with only one
run scoring against him-miraculous-
ly-and = few minutes later Prince
ton tied the score. This held good
for . time when Marion scored two
more. seemingly putting the game In
the refrigerator. Gosssge weakened
ana .,,o~.d . hom. r,n - ,h. s.y'
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hall -ro.na Th.y h.v. . IL, ~ az.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-30
| SEE...

l.. F. White, Turner Hodge and
wife were In the city Wednesday and
report corn crop Is looking we'll.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
GEORGETTE FOR COOL FRoCK
Material Affords More or Less Dressy
Fabric Which Is FaVorlte for
Late Summer.

Brown has made quite a place for
itself this season, and bisque dots and
trimmings are often used by way Of
decoration. FOulard, satins and mate
rails on this order are all very well
for early summer, but in the "dog
days" they cannot approach the cool
ness of sheer cottons. If a more or
less "dressy'' fabric is required for
town dress, georgette makes the
coolest fr0ck of this sort.
There is one pale shade which is IA
vored in all materials and for all oc-
casions-French gray. This color has
been extremely popular in Paris for
many months, but it was not till warm
weather reached us that we gave it
anything like its Partisan reception.
Fashion does not always regard mat
tiers of heat in choosing her favorite
colors, however, for tomato red is new
and very popular in Organdie and
swiss, yet, needless to say, it is not
exactly cooling in effect. The trans
parent hats that are being worn do
much to aid a cool appearance. In
lace, tulle or horse hair braid they are
frequently seen and quite as often
they are of organdie, swiss or geor-
gette.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
SUFFERED in
RECENT STRIKES
SWitChmen's Union Said to Have
Been Hard Hit by
Conflicts.
MUCH OF ITS POWER LOST
Assertion Made That the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen Has Stepped
Into the Position So Long Held by
Switehmen's Organization.

The Switchmen's Union Of North
America, for nearly a generation a
power in railway labor affairs in the
eastern section of the country, has suf-
fered seriously in the yardmen's
strikes, according to information OBJ
tanned from railway brotherhood Of
ficers.
Schedules or contracts held by the
switchmen's union at Buffalo, it's ma
tiOnal headquarters, have been formal
ly surrendered by S. e. Heberling,
president of the union, and have been
taken over by the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen. These were on
the Buffalo yards of the New York
Central and the Lehigh Valley and on
the Buffalo Creek railway, a terminal
switching road.
Two schedules now in doubt are
those of terminal switching railways
at Peoria, H., and st. Louis. The only
yards on important railways still held
by the union are those of the Rock Is
land the New York Central from De
rroit to Chicago, and the Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western as far as New
ork. 1t still has some Industrial rail
ways and recently issued charters to
locals in Havre, Mont, Minot and
Grand Forks, N. D.
The full extent to which the union
has suffered as a result of secession is
not known, but officials of the union
have been greatly concerned over the
situation for several months. The rea-
son the union was damaged in the
strikes more than the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen is that it consists
entirely Of switchmen or yard en-
ployees, while the B. Of R. 7. is COM
posed mainly Of men in road service.
The union was organized in 1894 as
the result of a secessionist movement
which started from railway strikes
centering in Chicago the preceding
year. After the American Railway
union of that year went to pieces, the
Switchmen's union was formed.
In making new contracts with rail-
ways, the B. of R. T. has adopted a
policy of merging road and yard serv-
ice in one contract, instead of making
single terminal contract or schedule
covering a railway center like Chicago.
The effect of this policy is to merge
road and yard seniorities to such an
extent that in any future unauthorized
strikes road brakemen would step
into yard conductors places, or yard
brakemen into road conductors places.
This plan was devised by w. G. Lee,
president of the brotherhood, to pre-
vent any more outlaw strikes.
The Switchmen's union is the only
transportation union in the American
Federation of Labor. The other rail-
way unions in the federation are Of
either maintenance or station EN-.
plOyees.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
Flrst strIke In Amerlca.

The contest to shorten the hours Of
labor was begun in Boston "a years
ago. McMasters, in his History Of
the People of the United States" says
that the first strike of American
wOrkmen occurred in the city Of New
York in 1902. Sailors were being paid
$40 month. They demanded $14
The increase being refused, the sail
ors left their work and marched along
the waterfront, headed by a brass
band. They coaxed or compelled 9TH
er sailors to join the procession. "The
constables," however "were soon in
pursuit, arrested the leader, lodged
him in jail and so ended the earliest
of labor strikes"
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
CoLoRS BLONDE CAN WEAR
Green Good Tint for Fair Complex
Toned; Blue Harmonizes With the
Golden Hair.

YOu know there are blondes and
blondes? A fair blonde has pale skin,
resembling a white rose, slightly
tinged with delicate pink. She has
clear, soft blue eyes and light golden
Nair. This is the true fair blonde. II
tou belong to this type, color in dress
may make or mar your looks, so hint
from a color expert might help you.
You have three tints to bring out
Skin, hair and eyes. The complexion
can be warmed, the eyes deepened and
the hair enriched. Green is good
eblor for the fair blonde, since it Inn
Darts a reddish hue to the surfaces
near it. Blue Is perfect contrast
for orange, so it harmonizes with the
golden hair, and also by its strong
reflections, adds a depth of color to
the eyes.
The cOlors for fair blonde to avoid
are red, orange, purple and brown.
Violet is a. most difficult color for
any type to wear, since it gives a
yellowish tone to the skin. A pale
blonde. with a rOse-leaf skin is not at
her best in violet Happily there are
the delicate shades of lilac, heliOtrOpe
and parma that are less unkind.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
SUGAR From TImber.

Speaking of the suggestion Of saw
dust sugar, Ceylon planter says:
"While cannot vouch for the sweeten-
ing properties of timber in general, I
know there are trees which yield SUI
gar. We might have been sending you
considerable quantities from Ceylon
had an experiment made then been
more efficiently carried out. Palmyra
trees which yield a sugary syrup, were
tapped, and modern machinery in
stalled to refine the juice, but for some
reason the native workers could not
be prevailed on to carry the stuff down
from the forest to the works. There
is still future for palmyra sugar,
when the ill-luck is lived down.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
BLACK And WHITE
Combination in One Costume Is
Important Feature.
coIors Promise to Be Strong Favorite
-Gowns Literally Decorated
With Embroidery.

An important style feature is the
combination of black and white in one
costume. 1t may be safely predicted
Ithat this will be a black and white
season. There are white satin blouses
with black satin skirts to make one
piece dresses. These are lavishly en-
ibrOidered with satin beads. A great
deal of jet and many paiIlettes are
used. Dresses. may be said to fairly
sparkle with them.
Velvet dresse are making their APP
pearance, and these too, are embroid-
'ered in bright-colored beads. This
type of beading is much more distinc-
tive than the ordinary beaded dresses
which we became tired of long ago.
Marvellous colOrs are blended in this
ibeadwork, which is more on the order
OF that used in the finest beaded bags
The bright-colOred contrasting sash
still holds place of Importance For
instance, a very brilliant green one
may be used on a brown dress that
scintillates with brown paillettes.
The resurrection of ombre is worthy
of note. Very gay are the dresses of
chiffon showing several shades of the
same color blending into one another
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-09-09
thereon, and chicness is the up-to-date
minute result.

thereon, and chicness is the up-to-date
minute result
Both Orient and Occident have hob
nObbed in this new folderol of the
erratic old dame. although the East is
supposed to be directly responsible for
this hobbling of the hips. Rich silk
frfnges in every shade Of the rainbow
are showered over gowns of sheerness
or heavineSs, according to the manner
of the Spanish dancing girl. Fringe
arrangement a la Cleopatra is also
much in the limelight and this fad
promises a revival of the good old
time vamps and serpents of the Nile.
Recently a prominent actress dined
at the Ritz clad in a very slinky, mod
ish Paris gown, about the middle part
Of which was draped a colorful sash
of many ribbons, slLshed into dozens
of loops that fell to the floor and
formed into a train. "Movie" studios
are demanding trains on evening
gowns, and it looks as If an unhappy
day was coming for pertmbulating
feet.
Smart Fifth avenue shops are MAX
ing frocks of barren simplicity and
then embellishing them with some
cOnfection of sash or belt worth a
kings ransom. Up in upper Fifth
avenue a shop shows a plain silk
dress of perfectly straight lines which
fiaunts a wedgewOod buckle Mt the
belt. With the belt it may possibly be
had for a four figure price. 1t is no
secret that several museums tried to
obtain this piece of former pottery for
their collections, but failed because
of the higher bid of the ladies' APP
parel house which coveted the wedge
wood.
Ali street dresses display the use of
colored leather for belts, and the most
popular fad is a combination of sew
eral weights and colOrs of feathers
Tan with white bound in black is very
popular upon linens and serge. The
Grecian girdles made Of colOred
chenille cords abound on light silk
gowns, while the bouffant is supplied
by hip puffings made of knotted cords
or fringes.