davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13
FACTORY FARMING

MANY observers have believ-
I'd that Scme time capitalists
y,uii take hold Of agriculture
IS they nave Of manufacturing
ard would combine farms and
run them on q factory basis
IN Great Britain companies have
been SpriHging up 10 do this and
some Of them have paid divi-
dendS of s to Is per cent. II
5 VOW reported that a corpora
non with an authorized capital
If two million pounds has been
formed TO take over the land
and business Of seven of these
Companies, which in the aggre-
gate have been paying annually
iividends of nearly 100000.
The new concern proposes to
take over still more land, to
erect factories for canning. bot
ting and preserving vegetables.
It will be an interesting exper-
iment, and if successful is likely
70 be initiated in this country.
The question arises whether
such concerns would have any
advantage over the individual
farmer? If they did secure an
advantage it would not likely
to be because they could culti-
vate tn soil any better. Moth
ing beats the personal initiative
Of the owner of land working
his own soil. If they did win
out, il would be because they
had better facilities TO dispose
of their product, through better
marketing and handling Of pro-
duets in food factories.
All these facilities can be pro-
vided by individual farmers
through the Farm Bureau. In
50 far as the people of Critten-
den county provide these facil-
tiles for the utilization of their
own resources. they secure
themselves against any tenden-
cy that the future might devel-
op toward concentration of ag-
riculture along captalistic lines.
The American people would
probably be sorry to see agri-
culture organized on a trust ba-
sis. The individual farmer
working on his own soil, is a
great builder of community life
on a firm basis, and no capital
istic corporation can take his
place.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13

ere ID more cstarrh In this section
o ne country than all othsr diseases
put togsther. and for years Il vas sup
possd 10 b incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
70 cure with local treatment, pronounced
incuraels. catarrh 10 q local disease,
greatly influenced BY constitutional con.
ditiens and thsrsfone requires consti,u.
uonal treatment Haii's catArrh Med.
cine. Manufactured BY =. J. Cheney q
Co. Toledo. Ohio. 10 constitutional
remsdy. 70 taken internally and acts
thru ths Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars rs.
gafd y offered for any case that HANS
Catarrh Medicine falls 10 cure send for
ctfculafs and testimonials.
CHENEY q co. Toledo, Ohio.
eo,d by Drusgists, &c.
Hail's Family Piiis for eonstipsuoaL
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13
MARION BANK

Report Of the condition of The Marion Bank doing business
the of Marion county of Cndn State of Kentucky
at the close of business the 90h day of January 1920
RESOURCES
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13

We VIM Fowler and O. S. Denny, President and Cashier
of the above named bank do oemn that the above
ment is true to the best of our knowledge and belief
VIM FOWLER President
o. S. DENNY, Cashier
Subscribed and before this 5h day of February
1920. Ny Commission expires July "a, 1922.
FRANCES GRAY, Notary Public.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13

State Of kentucky, county OF Crttenden, Set
We J. W. Blue. Jr and j. Yandel President and CASH
er of the above named bank do emny that the above
statement true to the best of knowledge and belief
j. W. BLUE, JR, President
T. j. YANDELL Cashier
Subscribed and to before this 9th day February
1920. Ny Commission expires January 10 1924
NELLIE WALKER. Notary Public
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13
Reports of the Crittenden County Banks
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF TOLU


Report of the condition of The Farmers and Merchants Bank
doing business the Of Tou County Of Ctenden state
of Kentucky the close of business the Both day OF January
1920
RESOURCES
discounts
Stocks Bonds and other Securities Abs O1
Due from Banks 1888 5O
CaSh on nanQ f,i@f
Rankino House Furniture and Fixtures ..... 200
Other Assets not included under any Of above heads 1928 SO
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in in cash ..........s 1900 90
Undivided Profits less expenses and taxes paid 6475 80
Deposits subject to check ........... Sl25,611 .O2 .
Time Deposits .............. 1856 90 229,327 81
State Of Kentucky, County of Crittenden, Set
We P B. Croft and J. H. Grimes President and Cashier
of the above named bank do somn that the above state
ment is true to the best of our knowledge and belief
P. B. CROFT, President
J. H. GRIMES. Cashier
Subscribed and before this 9th day of February
1920. L. E. GUESS Crittenden Co. Clerk.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-13

Report of the condition of The Farmers Bank and Trust
Co. bank and Trust Co. doing business the of Marion
county of Crende State of Kentucky the close business
the 30th day Of January 1920.
RESOURCES
Evening star., 1920-03-15

and Bonn. thus doubling her forces
along the Rhine. according to the
Petit Parisien. Marshal Foch will call
a meeting Of the supreme war council
as soon as he returns from Mayence,
where he will confer today with allied
commanders. Reports reaching this
city state that every step has been
taken to maintain order In occupied
districts Of Germany and that the
nterallied commission for the Rhen-
ish province has received the Ger
man high comm issioner after having
ers.
Information received here would
seem to indicate the utmost calm is
prevailing In Germany. although the
severe censorship In Berlin may be
responsible for a Jack Of detailed news
from that city Te!egraphic commu-
nication with Berlin Is Interrupted.
the last telegram from the French
charge dafaires there having been
received at the foreign Office in this
city at I o'clock Sunday morning.
general strike affecting all pub
lie services has also been called at
burg. while public sentiment in favor
of the Ebert government is declared
to be increasing in Cologne, Essen.
Dusseldorf. Bochum, Duisburg, Span
dau and Frankfort. Bread Is said to
be already scarce and expensive in
Berlin.
Military forces at Leipzig appear to
favor the new regime. while a con-
trary view Of the situation is taken
by the people generally. it is reported.
Independent socialists and commu-
Evening star., 1920-03-15
ST. JOHNS PLANS ADDITION
Increase in Student Body Causes
Drive for Larger Building.

st. Johns College is planning to en-
large it's present building at Vermont
avenue and n street northwest En-
rollment at the school is on the in
crease. and demands are being made
for a wider scope of studies. Need for
larger building is so great that it
has been decided to seek an extern
sion fund to erect an addition to the
college.
Rev. Brother D. Edward, president
of the college. announces that Albert
D. Esher, A. n. Mandell. Dennis Con-
nell and Bernard Sheehan will COM
pose the headquarters committee,
with Offices in the college.
Following q meeting in the college
yesterday morning team captains
made preparations for canvassing
the graduates and former students.
Every effort will be made to secure
sufficient funds to enlarge the col
lege.
Brother Edward. who is acting as
director of the extension fund. has
secured cooperation from the pas
tor of every Catholic church in the
city. He plans to have committees
named to canvass each church in
Washington.
Tonight the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
college. aiding in the extension fund,
will meet in the college Office on
Vermont avenue. The women will
discuss plans for canvassing the
alumni, former students. friends and
others interested in the college.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
FORMER PRINCES FRIEND
VISITS AT WIERINGEN

wIERINGEN. Holland. March IA
(by the Associated Press).-Former
Crown Prince Frederick William on
hearing of the counter-revolution IN
Germany became very much excited.
He motoned several times into the
village in an endeavor to learn II
Burgomaster Percboom had late news
from Berlin.
THE HAGUE, March 1.-THE
Amsterdam Telegraaf today says:
with the evening boat today there
arrived a bosom friend of former
Crown Prince Frederick William.
Freiheer Zoebelitz, who stayed with
Frederick William during the first
months of his exile. He comes straight
from Berlin. The former crown prince
went to meet him in the harbor. The
adjutant of Frederick William says
this visit has nothing to do with
present occurrences"
Evening star., 1920-03-15
ALUMNI TO MEET.
Washington and Lee Graduates
Will Hear Wade H. Ellis.

Friends of the members of the
Alumni Association of Washington
and Lee University and friends of the
university are invited to attend the
March meeting of the alumni associ-
alton tonight at the University Club.
Judge Samuel J. Graham of the Court
of Claims. president of the associa-
ton. will welcome the visitors, Wade
H. Ellis, former assistant attorney
general, class of SO. now a member
of the District bar, will address the
college men on Russia and America" :"
The matter of increasing the con-
tribution of the local alumni associ-
alton to the university endowment
fund of $2.O00.000 will be matter
for consideration. The association at
its Lee day dinner at the Hotel La
Fayette. in observance of the birth
day anniversary of Gen. Robert f..
Lee. raised more than $4,000 for that
fund. 1t is more than probable. Sec
retary Woodson p. Houghton says,
that the association will make addi-
tional contributions to that fund to-
night. The association has MEM
berShip of $50 men.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Would Escape Scandal,
Says Madrid Newspaper

MADRID. March 14.--Commen tin z
on the German revolution. the A. B.
{. says today that the German people
have shown clearly their desire for
a change from their republican gov
ernment of disorder and scandal,
which has failed to perform it's proaa-
ises and left the German citizens in
a worse position than they were in
under the empire"
Ell Sol says that those persons de-
manded by the allies as culpable for
war crimes are now masters of the
situation in Germany, and that the
whole world will be surprised at this
development
According to Ell Liberal the future
OF Germany was never in greater
Danger since 1914 as a result of this
movement in opposition to
the ideas Of the world today"
Evening star., 1920-03-15
JURY HEARS ARGUMENT
AT NEWBERRY TRIAL
Judge Eichhorn of Prosecution Is
First to Be Heard in Review
of Testimony in Case.

GRAND RAPIDS. March 15.-The en-
ure testimony given in seven past weeks
OF the Newberry elections conspiracy
IIial was reviewed today by Judge W.
n. Echhorn. Bluffton. Ind, a special
States.
Judge Eichhorn'5 address to the Jury
opened four days Of argument which are
10 10 precede submission of the issues to
tne WE'VE men who must determine
whether Truman H. Newberry's SEN
atorial campaign in 1918 was criminal
Conspiracy to violate election laws anr
whether the United States mails were
used to further it.
me government counsel had both of
today's court sessions at his disposal
put could not state before he began ms
day VIC e"''i
Judge Eichhorn began with a brief
reference to the respective duties O.:
jurors and attorneys in the final stages
OF the trial. He read the federal statute
Snown as section 81 of the criminal
coae' defining conspiracy. saying it car
rled the offense for which the eighty
hve defendants have been tried.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
COMPETITION ANNOUNCED.
Motor and Animal Drawn Trans.
portation Test at Camp Meade.

A field day competition of all motor
and animal drawn transportation will
be held at Camp Meade March 81. The
events will be preceded by military
rarades beginning at 10 o'clock am
and will continue throughout the day.
An elaborate musical program will be
provided.
Cen. Peyton c. March. chief of staff,
United States Army. and Lieut.. Gen.
X. L. Builard. the Eastern Depart
ment commander. have sisnitied their
intention to be present. There will be
present also a large number of dis
tinguished guests. including. prob
ably. the Secretary of War and the
chiefs of the various branches of the
War Department.
Inasmuch as the character Of the
6eld events will be unique and par
taking Of the nature Of a horse and
automobile chow, 1t win be full of
!. interest 10 the efv4i11n communities.
s4Gs well as to the entire Army.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
TAFT PUTS REVOLT BLAME
ON DELAY IN THE SENATE

NASHVILLE. March 15.-"I believe
that the revolution in Germany was
FASTENED by the failure of Congress 10
pass on the peace treaty" declared
eA-rresident William Howard Taft
last night. while stopping over en-
speak tonight on the league of ma
tiunS.
"The moderatea under Ebert and
Noske were republicans at heart.
who needed the moral support Of this
country. which should have been sup
piled by the passage of the treaty.
he said.
THE revolution will not hasten the
acceptance of tho treaty" he declared.
Although tho treaty question is due
to come up Monday. I do not believe
that 1T will be discussed"
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Coup Not Unexpected
by Paris Newspaper Men

PARIS, March 14-The German coup
d etat is described by French writer's
When Premier Millerand had received
sufficiently explicit details he is said
by the Paris papers to have convoked
a conference of the ambassadors,
which deIiberated until o'clock last
night. and reached the determination
that the entente governments would
not intervene in German internal af-
fairs. The conference resolved also
to inform the German de facto gov
ernment, whichever it might be. of
the intention of the allies to exact
execution of the treaty of Versailles
more firmly than ever. This action
was interpreted by the Paris newspa-
pers to be an answer to Maj. Gen. Won
Luettwitz's declaration that the new
GermaA government was ready to
execute the reasonable clauses of the
treaty, the word reasonable" being
seized upon by many of the papers for
emphasis.
Some Of the writer's refer to recent
neutral and allied warnings that an
attempt to demand too much from
ment and bring the militarist party
into power. contending that this is
disproved by the event. The Figaro,
however. says: "The screen of demo-
cratic constitution. behind which Ger
many had camoufiaged her features
| to escape the consequences OF defeat,
is collapsing." and the Echo de Paris
is conyinced that behind Kapp and
Won LuettwitZ marches the entire old
directing class"
The new storms in Germany" says
LAction Franchise. should prevent
US from allowing ourselves to be
dragged into war with Turkey" The
Libre Parole mentions the possibility
of the new government in Germany
acting in concert with the bolsheviki.
Humanite says: 1.-The interest of our
country and the working class is that
the general socialist movement in
spred by the independents and COM
munists should carry the day in Ger
many. Their triumph alone can anni-
hilate imperialism and Prussian mill
tariSm"
Evening star., 1920-03-15
UROPEAN PRESS COMMENT
ON THE REVOLT IN GERMANY

all of Germany, and a successful raid
is not q victorious reyolution The
entente still has q word to say"
1t Is great misfortune" COM
ments the Neue Freieprcsse, that
strikes Germany. The entente should
not In any circumstances recognize
and overthrow what the German peo-
pieln tnelr entirety do not approve"
The Wiener Allgemeine Zeitung
laments that Germany is torn by her
own fault and likens the condition of
Germany to that Of Austria The
fate OF central Europe is being de-
clded." says this newspaper.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Plot of "BIind Generals"
Is Comment in Vienna

VIENNA. March Is. - The news
papers in their comment on the over
throw Of the Ebert government in
Berlin show marked anxiety over the
situation. The Neurs Wiener Abend-
blatt says it is crime that a hand
full of blind generals and other officers
who organized the plot" "-can occupy
public buildings but cannot compel
workers to work. 1t adds that "a
durable military victory is impos-
sible."
The Neue Tag says: Berlin is not
Evening star., 1920-03-15

the new German government will be
insisted upon, said Premier Nillerand
today. ~
although the news from Berlin a.
as yet not sufficiently complete tss
enable one to form an opinion regard
ing the counter revolution and its ef-
fects" the premier declared. Il n1E
many the allies are determined th1t
full execution of tho treaty Of YER
saiUes shall not be hindered in any
way"
Evening star., 1920-03-15

nists met yesterday at Mannheim and
decided to take advantage OF the pres
ent situation in Germany and procla i'm
soviet government, according to ad-
vices from Basle. the news having
reached that city by telephone.
EOch Goes to- Mayence.
PARIS, March IA CHavas).-Marsha
Foch will leave for Mayence tonight
to participate In a conference with
allied generals, says the Matin. which
asserts the marshal shows absolute
confidence in the situation"
Fulf1llment 'of treaty obligations by
Evening star., 1920-03-15
MANY VISIT new STORE
OF PHILlPSBORN & co,

Many visitors availed themselves Of
the opportunity Of inspecting today
the new five-story annex that has been
added to the ladies' specially store Of
NJ. Philipsborn & Co., 60S-620 11th
street.
Alphabetically. the new building
conforms with the company's main
structure, has an eighty-fve-foot
front on 11th street, and runs back
ninety feet.
All five floors were attra ctively
decorated with flowers and ferns.
Members of the firm received the
guests and were kept busy all day
showing them over the new building.
A detachment Of forty United States
marines, the last to see duty in
France, arrived at New York yester-
day on ~the French line steamship
Niagara. from Bordeaux.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

A fcllcr with a pleasin' per
sonality an purity fair suit O
clothes has got tn world by tn
tail.
"IIoosier Cream" is tn name
of a fragrant cosmetic invented
by Miss l'awn Lippincut fer Oh
1iteratin' cigarette burns on tn
wishbone.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT ON AND AFT
er March Is. 1870. ! will not be responsible
FOR debts transaeted bS any ether person than
6yseH -
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT
be responsible for any debts contracted by
sny one other than myself. n. D. METTEE.
ELECrRoLYsIs - ONLY sCIENTIFIC WAY
1y from the face, upper lip and chin, eye
brown: correct treatment for gray-streaked and
faded hair; special for light and blond shades
all work guaranteed. Appointments, n. 1854.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted by any person other than myself.
LRSEST a. REBBEkE, 1lO n. 14th St. East
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
for Prospect Hill cemetery will be held at the
hall of the Oriental Building Association + and
oh sts. NV. Tuesday. March 16. 1920. Polls
Will be open from to pm. Ali lot holders
arr invited to attend.
wM MARTIN Secretary
GLOVES REPAIRED; SAVE THOSE TORN
gloves. have an expert make them new again.
Apt. II. HOS Columbia road 2Ds
THE MIDWEST CTILITOR, ONE-HORSE
farm tractor. manufactured by the Midwest
tngInc Co.. is being demonstrated and sold by
the Farm Utilities Corpora ation. 11l5 14th St.
p.v.. Washington. D. C. 19'
Wood floors scraped and finished
by the most approved method.
Floors of WHITE OAK laid over
your old floors and staira.
OFFICE AND HEATED
WAREHOUSE.
9O1 B ST. NV.
TELEPHONE MAIN 81.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

NOW IS THE TIME TO OR
der nursery stock for spring
planting. Thousands of choice
apple trees, true to name, ever
greens and shrubbery from the
we'll known Munson Hill Nurs-
cry. Address GEORGE F.
CURTIS, 825 Riggs bldg, or
phone Franklin 622o.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

fWIsH 70 INFORM Ny FORMER PATRONS
that l am now associated with the Becker
Paint Co.. 1893 Wisconsin ave. NV where
] will be pleased to serve with careful and per.
sonal attention all needs which they may have
for paints, glass. varnishes, etc. Respectfully
CHAS. E. HODGKINS.
Az near you as the phone. West g..
YOU CAN INVEST ANY AMOUNT FROM n
Q month up in the Home Building Associat ticn
and get per cent on your savings. Ask about
st. Wm. T. Gallfher. pres; Geo. ". Linkins
and J. Paul Smith. '. presidents; James ".
Woodward. sec. 723 10th st. NV, r. n.
chpghOn. treasurer. zoos Penna. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
FRANCE PLANS TO SEND THREE
REARMY CORPS SALONG RHINE

PARIS. March is (Havas) France
contemplates sending three more
army corps to Wiesbaden, Neustadt
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Holes in Roof

Stop it. You apply ono coat Eycrwear
Liquid Roofing Cement-we will guarantee it
will prevent all leaks for ten years Contains
n" coal tar. Address Republic Paint and
Lad Works, T.. ~. Boy 1903 Washington
u. {. Representative will call
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-31
SOUR DOUGH NOTES
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

Postmaster William stubbins roc ported that there woro 28 nauon- H.uc on tbo Island
 Many Douglas Island people at- tended Che Elm Carnival In Juneau. n R Shepard got ur lho crowd Go attend from Che Island
 Judge Bach attempted to go slo.gh riding with Ono children and used a Yukon sled for lho purpose. lie ap- 1caroi on Che aroot tho uoxt day aI.h about % yard of sticking plas- .er ou him
 Seward Harvey and Misc Clara Fisher were married by Judge L.R. Gillette.
 The mastcr Of tho steamer scaolIn
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-31
HAPPY NEW YEAR

The Douglas Island News extends to everyone a Happy New Year We hope that the new year may bring happiness and coutcutmcut to an our friends, both in AL assa and other places, and that they may all achieve their hearts desire
 We hope that the year 1921 will see many of our old friends who went to the south. bacI, again m the Territory, resolved O once more make their home in the North
 TO uc and on old and young thc News
 am extends a Happy New Year
Douglas Island news., 1920-12-31
ALASKA NATIVE
 NOW A LAWYER
William Paul Of Wnngell Passes One of Best Examinations
 Yet Held in North

William h. Paul. ol WrangolI whose father and mother were both haif breed natives. who made apple cation % few days ago for admission to Che bor has passed one of Che best examinations O fauy applicant u recent yoam according Co Judge Robert w. Jennings and tn due course win bc admitted to Che prac Icc Of his profession Mr. Paul .7 Che son of well known parents his father having bcou closely associated wh welfare work for natives and hIs mother missionary and teacher in Che samc work for many years.
 Louis pouL father Of William L. wih Samuel sayman. was drowned n 1887 while they were on tho.r way to MouaEaua to establish @ ua- uyo settlement thcro by erecting a mission. It was but a few months Inter chat Father Duncan rnaiiy took up Che work at Molakato. upon Che advice of Mrs. Loua Paul For twenty-five yoau Mu Paul wm n teacher and missionary at sitka and at prcaent is iu charge of thc Presbyterian mission work m Wgan- son
 William L Paul has boon propar- nr long for hls now profession hay. ne attended Che Carlisle school iu Pennsylvania. from which he was
 graduated u 1902 Tho following year he completed a course a, Che Banks Business college at Phladci- pbia. While attending chat achooi Ue worked as watcHmon in iac-
 o.y putting m c.ehy-low hours u week In ba employment lu order .o earn enough to pay ha expenses. In 1909 he wac graduated from Whtuortb college at Tacoma. after which he took postgraduate work n California Us law studies were pursued through Che Lasallo unI- s.y Extension course
 Following hs studies Mr. Paul was tor several years auditor and ad- uror for tbo Fidelity ond Deposit Company of Maryland Last Jm- mary hc returned to his home al Wuneeu and bas been engaged in .no nahcrios since then. ue has ulso been actyc Iu ada.u of Che Alaska Native Brotherhood and at Che cou- gcuuou held few weeks ago was elected secretary Of Che grand camp He Isa Mason and am odd Follow.
 Thc board Of examiners appointed by Judge Jennings to examine Che applicant was made up of James M shoup. chairman. Charles II Cos- eroyo and $. A. pumicy They re- port chat they put several hundred |reld questions to Che candidate and |ha au.won showed that bc is we'll Gucd for Che practice Of law Al Che meeting Of thc grand camp of Che Native Brotherhood. Mr. Pau. was also chosen as representative oi ] Che organization Go go to Watching. ton. D. C.. Co put before Che govern mont Che position of Che natives on many questions affecting them, par- |uculary Che fisheries. Che granting | of lands. and education kcichikan ! Chronicle.