davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04
~AMERYKANIE OPUSZCZAJA
WARSZAWE.

Warszawa, 4. sierpnia. - Rad
waszyngtonski zawiadomii oby,
wateli amerykanskich, re jeSli po-
zostana w Warszawie w razie "a
jecia jej przez bolszewikow, to
uczynia to ma wiasne ryzyko. =.
Liczba aplikacyi do konsulatu
amerykanskiego o paszporty w
ostatnich dniach znacznie sic
zwiekszysa. Konsulat wydaje do
5000 wiz kazdego tygodnia.
K TRUN-
KoW.
Warszawa. 4. sierpnia. - VIA,
DE wojskowe zabroni}y sprzeda-
zy trunkow z wyjatkiem piwa W
okregu warszawskim. Rozporza,
dzenie to jest oParte ma prawie,
uchwalonem przez Sejm i bedzie
pozostawafo w mocy az do czasu
odwo}ania. Muzyka W kawiar-
mach zostaia wzbroniona. Wielu
aktorow i artystow poszlo ma
front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04
PRUSACY WSTEPUJA DO
CZERWONEJ ARMII.

Londyn, 4. sierpnia. - w Pru-
sach Wschodnich odbywa sic ma
Dor rekrutow do czerwonej ar
mil, do ktorej mozc bye przyjety
tyIko czlonek jednej Z partyi So
cyalistycznych.
Kawalerya bolSzewicka zostafa
wyparta z komzy. W Grajewie
znajduja sic powazne silly bolsze-
wickie. IW dalszym ciagu depe-
sly correspondent niemiecki "a
chwyca sic konnica Budennego i
,.przyzwoitem" zachowaniem sic
wojsk bolszewickich ma teryto--
ryum okupowanem, albowiem
plaza oni "a ws2ystko ludnoSci
polskiej bezwartoSciowemi So
wieckiemi swistkami papieru. -
Przyp. Red.)
CoFANIE SIZE WOJSK POL
SKICH TRIVIA w DALSZYM
CIAGU.
Paryz, 4. sierpnia. - Ostatnie
wiadomoSci, otrzymane przez btu
70 francuskie, potwierdzaja zajs-
Gle BrzeScia Litewskiego, zazna-
czajac jednak, re miasto, ktore
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04
T%sIegramy~z agranirzne.
Dckonczenre re s,ron,cv l-szei.

ty zarekwirowane plaza bezwar.
tosciowemi papierkami sowiec-
KIM. Co sic tyczy grabiezy, to
correspondent wspomina tylko o
iednym wagonie maxi, ktory 20
stall przez bolszewikow rozgra-
biony.
Armia bolszewicka vie, re mu-
81 zwyciezyc, albowiem inaczej
grozi jej Smierc gicdowa. Szuka-
ia wiec nowego terytoryum "
celu zdobvcia z~ywnoSci, albowiem
W domu luz wszystko zostalo zje-
dzone. Dtatego tez nalezy wat,
pic, czy armia ia powstrzyma sic
ma rozkaz Z Moskvy. gdy pokoj
zostanie podpisany i bedzie dany
rozkaz powrotu do Rosyi.
BOLSZEWICY ZAPROWA-
DZAJA SOWIETY w OKUPO
WANYCH ~PROWINCYACH
POLSKICH
Londyn, 4. sierPnia. - Dope,
sza fskrowa z MoSkwy donosi, re
" o&upowanych prowincyach pol
skich, zosta}y zaprowadzone pro-
wizoryczne sowiety.
Prezydentem nowo sformowa,
uego rzadu jest nieJaki Jul. Mar
chlewski. Nowy soviet utworzo.
ny ma ziemiach polskich wyda
manifest do robotnikow PolSki
wzywajac ich do powstania pre-
ciwko ,,burzuazyi Pitsudskiego"
rzadowi wietkich wiaScicieli ziem
skich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04

z Pekinu wojska japohskie W Sy-
beryi wynosza 10000.
Rad chinski zaprotestowal
przeciwko uzywaniu kolei mand-,
zurskiej do celow wojennych.
Zamiarem wojsk japohskicl
Jest zajecie Czyty, Irk1lcka i sy-
beryjskich kopalni wegia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04
AMNESTYA OLA ZWOLEN--
NIKoW KAPPA.

Berlin, 4. sierpnia. - Pc diu,
gich debatach Reichstag przyjal
projekt prawa o amnestyi wszy-
stkich, kt6rzy brazil udzial W
marcowej rewolucyi Kappa. 70
stana jednak uczynione wyjatk;
w stosunku do leaderow ruchu i
osdb, ma ktorych ciaza zbrodnie
kryminalne. Osoby tie beda sta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04
iaczony Z pod stanu woJennego'
TURECKA UCHODZI
PRED POsCIGIEM GRE
KOW

Washington, 4. sierpnia. - Ar
mia nacyonalistow tureckich w
Anatolii uchodzi W CORY pred
poscigiem wojsk greckich. VIA
domoSc ia jest zawarta w komu-
nikacic, wydanym przez giowny
Stab greek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04
POMOC DUNSKA.

K~openhaga. (Poczta.) - Dun
ski kapitan Palludcn zapropono-
wal zorganizowanie oddzielnego
ochotniczego oddziaIu duhskicgo
karabinow maszynowych w licz-
bic stu ludzi do walki z bolszewi-
l., ~; A., f~rooo;o oo1ekin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04
G L ~ZAPROWADZAJA
STAN WOJENNY w IRLAN.
DYI,

Londyn, 4. sierpnia. - Ma no
cy prawa uchwalonego przez Par
lament angielski wszystkie sadly
koronne w Irlandyi zostaja znie-
stone. Wszelka w4adza sadow2
beda wykonywaiy sadly wojen--
nc. Sadly tie beda mia}y madame
prawo zmuszenia Swiadkow do
stawienia sic. Osoby, skazane ma
wiezienie Z mocy wyrokow tych
sadow, moga bye uwiezione w ia
kiejkolwiek czeSci Imperyum
Brytyjskiego. Ulster zostaje wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04
OFENSYWA GEN. WRAN.
OLA.

Warszawa. (Poczta.) - Pred
stawiciel gen. Wrangla w War
szawie otrzymal Cd dowodztwa
armii ochotniczej ma krymie te-
legram, re armia Wrangla pro-
wadzi p~omyslna %ofensywe wzdNuz
lcwego brzegu Dniepru, celen
odciagniecia sill bolszcwickich z
frontu polskicgo. Walk odbywa-
ia sic W rejonie Boryslawia mad
Dnieprem. JednoczcSnic dowodz-
two armii ochotniczej prowadzi
operacye wojenne wzdluz bZe-
Cow mora Azowskicgo. Manewr
ten ma ma celu zagamiecie Eagle
bia weglowego.
N UNA Rad Boil
SZEWICKI, JEzELI TEN
ZGODZI SIE MA ZAPLACE-
ME DLUGoW.
Paryz, 4. sierpnia. - Premier
Millerand oznajmii wczoraj, re
Francya jest gotowa uznac Rad
sowietow, jezeli ten zgodzl sic ma
zaplacenie dhugow i wypeSnienie
zobowiazah, danych przez rad
Miko}aia II i Kierenskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-04

wojska b~olszewickie zjawify sic
w okolicach Ostroieki, sc mil Cd
Warszawy.
Front cd Ostro}eki do granicy
Pruskiej pozostaie be- zmiany
w rejonie komzy Polacy odpiera-
ia wszystkie ataki konnicy boil
szewickiej, lecz bolszewicy sla CO.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
H0GGlNG DOWN RYE UNWlSE
Practice. 10 UnproitabIe, According 10
Pork Production Tests at the
Ohio Station.

Hogging down rye Ia an Improbable
practice. according to tests made In
pork production at the Ohio expert
ment station. The tests show that II is
generally more profitable to harvest
the grain and sell II as cash crop or
10 feed the grain to hogs after thrash
ing rather than to allow the hogs to
harvest the grain themselves.
Specialists point out that the daily
increase per pig when hogging down
rye is generally less than half a pound
and that the amount Of grain required
10 produce 100 pounds Of gain is much
higher than where the grain Is fed d.
rectly to the hogs. As a rule, about
8ll pounds Of rye, hogged down, were
required to produce 100 pounds Of
gain, whereas hogs fed on corn with
tankage and clover pasture required
hut SS1 pounds Of concentrates to pro-
duce the same amount Of gain.
The unprofltableness Of hogging
down rye is attributed to the fact that
hogs are either unable to secure rye
In sufficient quantities or are inclined
to eat only slightly more than Is re-
Quired for maintenance.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
REPTON

R. A. Foster Of Elkton visitd his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Foster
last week.
A very lively game of baseball
was PLAYED between Blackfora and
Repton Friday in favor of Repton.
A large crowd attended the grave
yard cleaning at Repton Friday.
Miss Mildred Duvall gave party
Friday evening which was enjved by
all present.
Mr.. II. 7. Summers returned
home from Evansville Sunday.
A. NJ. Small and W. T.. Smith
were in Evansville Monday on bus
mess.
Homer Wagner Of Blackford spent
the week end with his friends near
Repton.
School is progressing nicely under
the management Of |. M. billiard
Mrs. Coleman Mckinley Of Repton
Is visiting relatives in Dekoven.
Mr.. Carl Morgan Of Sullivan was
in Repton Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
FARMERS ORGANIZED
FOR SELLING STOCK
Ono Example Of Help Given BY
County Agent.
Farm Bureau Marketing Association
Formed In California to Dispose
Of hogs-system Applicable
to Other Produota

prepared by the United States Depart.
msn' Of Asrisui'ur')
Selling i've stock by auction, plan
started IN Kern county, California, In
isl'' has now spread through con-
siderable area OF the Interior OF the
state especially where large numbers
OF hogs are grown. Last year seven
.ouh''es-herh' cinSA Merced' Ma
uers' ssn's'aus. i'srs snu Fresno
iorhleu "e ''a'iiorh'a Farm bureau
"a'selhE assov'a"oh anu loined w
eonuuc''he auction sales rms ssso'
','''on enp'oyeu manager ana st
s's'an' manager VINO were respohsloie
TOT Tue success OF the safes IN auui'
uon' each county mrn bureau n" =
comul'''ee III 'harse OF tue sales io'a'
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
CAVE SPRING

A large crowd attended church at
Cave Spring Sunday.
Mr.. J. N. Little had a birthday
dinner for his friends and neighbors
Sunday
A large crowd was present at the
graveyard Saturday.
Mr.. j. G. Bantley and family went
to Shady Grove Saturday.
Mr.. Dallis Little left for Illinois
Monday where he has accepted u pO-
sition.
Rev. T. c. Boucher filled his ap-
pointment at Cave Spring Sunday
Mr.. NJ. X. Givens and wife and
Mr., j. G.. Brantly and wife went
to Marion Friday.
Mr.. Ed Edwards was visiting here
Saturday night.
Mr.. II. B. Mcdowell took up his
school at Prospect last Monday with
forty-two pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan are
the proud parents Of a fine baby
girl, who arrived early Saturday
morning.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
LN. .STQCK}
E6SAQFE8-&9
Hogging down corn payA

HOgging down corn payA
Mud wallows are unsanitary and
breed disease.
There is a tendency to feed too
much roughage to horses.
Oats. especially fer little pigs. should
be ground and hnlls slfted out.
The early lamb gets u larger supply
OF milk from the eve than the late
lamb does.
Water should be kept In the lots all
the time. Never force hogs to drink
from stagnant pool.
Judge a SOW by the size and vitality
Of her litter. az well rs by her con.
forml,y TO the breed type.
Young pigs cannot learn TO eat too
soon. They should be encouraged Il
eat when as young as three weeks Of
sge.
A variety Of crops are available fol
hog pasture, including the alfalfa, ret
clover, rape. Canada field peas mixet
with oots aud barley, Winter or hairJ
vetch Is valuable crop.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
BAKER

School began at this place last
Monday with Miss Mamie Claghorn
as teacher.
The Duncan graveyard was clean
ed off last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Chan
dler last Friday, fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Collins Of
Piney Fork have been visiting rela-
tives at this place few days last
week.
Mr.. Will Hughes was in Marion
last Saturday
Mr.. John Phillips and family Of
Dekoyen were visiting his mother,
Mrs Phillips Of this place.
Miss Mamie Claghorn is boarding
with Mrs. Will Hughes.
Mr.. W. u. Hughes was in Marion
Monday.
Uncle Frank Walker and wife were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Col.
Inns Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

sential items In growing beef on the
farm, specialists q the department
say, are:
Plenty Of pasture and feed.
The right kind Of cOws-those that
will produce good calves regularly.
A good. pure bred registered bull
one that will sire good calves per-
sistently.
A large calf crop. This means that
all cows shall drop calves, and that
the calves shall be properly cared for
at birth.
Proper care OF the breeding herd
and the calves.
Selection Of good heifer calves to
replace old or inferior cows.
Prevention Of disease among the
breeding herd and the younger stock.
Shelter sufficient to protect the cat
tie from both severe cold and ex-
tremely hot weather.
A practical knowledge Of fattening
cattle for market.
Marketing to advantage.
There Ia a farmers bulletin. No. 1O78,
on growing beef on the farm that may
he had free on application to the Divi-
sion Of Publication. United States De
partment Of Agriculture.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
BLACKBURN

Rev. |. W. Talley filled his ap-
at this place last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Odessa school began Monday with
Mrs Grace Cridcr as teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. willoughby Casper
little daughter jamie Ray and Mrs,
Mat Coleman spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, j. W. Tosh
Mrs. Mona Travis and little 'hugh'
,r. Lera spent Monday with her moth
or, Mrs. W. b. Stembridge.
Mrs Nellie Wynn and step-sons
Eugene aud Irene Of Princeton spent
,ho week end with her mother, Mrs
Eva Davis
Miss lila Stemhridgr was the guest
Of her sister Mrs. ! II Fast We'd
ncsday
Mr.. Herbert Guess passed through
here enrou,c to Providence last week
Mr.. Euclid Travis was in Shad.
Grove last week
Rev. / W ralley spent Sa'urda!
nigh, at the home Of MIR and Mrs
3. c, yarbrcugh.
7, J. fralick spcn, Wednesda!
with his granddaughter, Mrs lsur'
East.
Miss sybil Travis and Mr' Arv''
Hodges attended church here sun
lax
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
STOCK THRIVE ON R0UGHAGE
Feeding Value Of Sllage. Fodder and
Stover In Dairy Ration Not
Fully Appreciated.

The feeding vaue Of corn silage,
corn fodder and corn stOver In the
dairy ration is not sufficiently appre-
clated. especially In those regions
where legumes do. not thrive. says a
specialist OF the dairy division, Unit
ed States department OF agriculture.
A recent study OF records from cow
testing associations points to the con.
clusion that the growing of more corn
rOughage and less nOn-legumlnOus
hay would Increase the proiitableness
Of the ration.
In all sections where legumes thrive
II Is, Of course, advisable to grow
them. as their value Is well recognized
for feeding dairy cattle. In fact. from
a study Of cOw-testlng association re-
ports II would seem that even grain
does not fully take the place Of good
legume roughage. II Is In these Sec
tiOns where legumes do not thrive,
however, that dairymen may well con-
slider the growing Of more corn rough.
age and less nOn-legume hay.
Few plants apparently contain all
the substances required to n0urish
properly the animal body, but In the
light Of present knowledge, the corn
plant seems to be one of these. II Is
possible TO balance ration from
corn products only that will enable
the animals to thrive and reproduce
with apparently no III effects. This Ia
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
DA1PY NorEs
G:@IZ5 -
Feed the cows well.

Feed the cows well.
The sooner the utensils that have
contained milk or T. '9.. In contact with
Il are washed the easter the job will
be.
Grass, hay, fodder. and other rough.
age which may not have ready sale
are economically utilized by the dairy
COW.
Contagious abortion can be pre-
vented by the use OF an antlseptIc 80.
luton used on the sire after each
service,
Through the dairy cow many unsal.
able roughages may be transformed
INTO products from which cash may
pe realized.
A lar Of vaseline Is almost a neccs.
sty around the dairy barn, especially
III ,cr, cold days when chapped aud
cracked teuts nrc common.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
LEVIAS

Rev. 7. c. Carter filled his reg
ular appointment at Union last Sat
urday and Sunday
We hope all who have friends and
loved ones buried in our ave.yard
will bring tools and help clean IT off
next Saturday August IA.
Mrs J b Carter visited last week
with her daughter. Mrs Henry
Moore near Hampton
Kit Love and wife were guests last
Tuesday Of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Taylor.
We had a good rain here Satur-
day night
MIR. Rankin and Mr.. Hard ex-
changed mail routes and we now have
Mr. Hard as our mail carrier.
Mrs. Mayo Taylor accompanied
her nieces Naomi and Ruby Love to
their Grand mother Loves where they
will spend few days before return.
ing TO their home at Csrtersviile
Wesley Eaton of Tribune spent one
night last week with his sister, Mrs
p j, Gilless.
Howard Hurley and wife Of Sheri-
dan were in our midst last Tuesday
visiting relatives
Dallas Davidson lost good horse
last Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Burklow and family
lief, here Saturday for Fleming. Ny
Mr. Will Gregory's car vas burn
ed on the Carter Hill one night last
week.
MIR. Tom Jones and family re.
turned TO their home near Paducaf
Saturday after u weeks visit here
and at Repton.
Mr.. viii Hurley and mother AT
tended services at Union Saturday
and were guests TO dinner OF his
daughter, Mrs Clara l.aRue.
Mrs. Z. ! Gilliss and son. Elzs
visited Sunday with her cousin, J
II Price and family.
Mr.. lucian laRue and wife OF
Sheridan came 10 Union last Sun
day and were guests for dinner o'
their son, Cecil and wife.
J. II. Price and wife and son wer'
guests Saturday night Of his mother
Mrs. l.. l., Price.
Bill Williams Is moving TO hi
property purchased recently Of Thos
Burklow
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
PINEY FORK

Rev. C. 7. Boucher filled his reg
ular appointment at Cave Spring
last Saturday and Sunday,
Mr.. c. b. Collins and wife spent
few days last week with relatives
in the Baker section.
Mr.. j. l.. Collins and son were
in Marion Monday.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
Plna for Con.erXAtIon.

Conservation NJ our natural re-
sources will be- necessary II We are 10
leave this country capable n support
ing our rapidly Increasing population
our children should be- left with a
fair chance In lie. II We waste our
natural resources II viii not he long
until the struggle for lie VIII he
teeu Let ~ use our resources wisely
and we'll Exchange.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
FARM
ANIMALS
POINTERS FOR BEEF GROWERS
One Method Of Bringing Down Priess
Of Meat 10 improvement In
Type Of Anlmals

General improvement in the type and
quality Of beef animals the country
over is one Of the means urged by the
United States Department Of Agri.
culture for bringing down the high
cost Of meat to the consumer and.
at the same time, increasing the profit
Of the producer. Some of the most es-
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
FORDS FERRY.

Mr.. Eli Flanary Chicaogo has
been visiting relatives Of this neigh
borhood the past week.
Herman Gift and sister, Miss Cora
have recently been visiting relatives
Of the Tribune section.
Several people attended the ice
cream supper at Heath school house
Saturday night.
John Brinston Of CLAW has recent.
ly been visiting friends Of this place
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
Gown as Work Animals.

In many parts Of Europe, especially
In France and Holland, cattle. both
oxen and cows, are being used eNten'
slyely for work. In one part OF France
the number OF cows used Tor work Ia
twice as ,r-at as the number Of both
oxen auL horses. The cows work In
yokes. and thnse used for hauling are
also used f.r breeding. IN many In
stances they are mllked
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Gertrude had attended funeral and
had been much attracted by the beau
tlful hearse. Last Sunday she was
In the yard playing when another
hearse giided smoothly past the house.
She ran into the house clapplns her
hands In nm excited way and called
to her father: -. papa. come quick
and see the nice graveyard machine" !"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
Filling Silo With corn-More Corn
sllaoe or Other Corn Roushaue 10
Needed, Especially in Regions
Where Legunes Do Not Thrive.

not the case with many other crops
Corn, then, has unusual feeding prop
critics.
Experimental WORK done at the
South Carolina and Pennsylvania sta.
tions has shown that II is practical
under some conditions to feed dairy
cows on Il ration OF corn silage and
grain without hay. Such ration has
been used successfully In feeding beef
steers. . Reports from one cow.testlng
association In a n0n-leguminOus hay
region having an unusually high In
come over cost OF feed and large pro-
duction per COW Is In a district where
the dalrymen have practically dlscOn-
tinued the feeding of hay, but instead
feed silage and corn fodder. In this
association the grain ration is also
composed largely OF corn by.products.
No matter what other conclusions
may be drawn from the evidence avail
able showing the value Of corn fodder
and corn sIlage MS dairy feeds, II
seems certain that the corn plant pro-
vides an excellent roughage.
Hay Is often damaged very much by
becoming overripe, Storms damage Il
seriously. The feeding value Of corn
Is not damaged by Its becoming mn.
ture, and II II Is properly shocked
storms do little damage to II.
There are undoubtedly many dairy.
men who can well consider the wis.
dom OF reducing the amount OF non.
legumlnous feed, corn fodder, and
silage ~ feed their dairy cows
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

'silsAou iesMiool s,ioiusAul sw
.ueN sIs IsWusl slulxsp u,lM psisao,
ssulIds psuoo " spslQo spum slesH
vou,ids uo euislsM
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

LOGGING TEAMS WANTED to
haul logs from Lola 10 Carrsville.
$4,000 worth Of hauling. ca
W. T.. CURRY, Fords Ferry, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

FOR sALE-0ne pair Of good
mules. WIN sell cheap for cash or on
time, any way to suit purchaser. or
would trade for hogs. C. Z. CLARK
Phone l2.2h. Tolu. Ky BIZ 80 4
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mr.. and Mia John Me,calf and
Mrs. |. o. Chandler of the Rep,on
vicinity were pleasant callers u, this
ohic. Monday
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

MAIL KODAK FILMS TO Darby,
Box 6s7, Evansville. Ind, No prem
iums; JUS, less charges. II
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mr. A. T. Brown Of Barstow,
Texas is visiting his brother, Rev.
] r. Brown of this city This is
Mr.. Browns FIRST visit TO Marion
In more than twenty years.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

The first prize will be handsome hand decorated library lamp
valued at thirty dollars designed and made by Nat Cawe who
is student of the Art Institute of Chicago.
The second prize will be porcelain boudor lamp valued
dollars. Third prize will be three one dollar pis
Holders of coupons must be there in person the night of
the drawing and present the coupon bearing the number
the drawn from the box second drawing will be made and
awarded to the one present.
Smaller prizes will be awarded in the meantime certain
nights but announcements will be made of these.
Be keep coupons and also deposit the ticket
the dox the door, This box will be locked and the keys depos
tied wtC e Bennett who will unlock nights draw
ings only and tickets will be drawn by bndoded girl
Tickets drawn for the small prizes will be redeposted the
box for the main drawing
The more shows you attend the greater your chance
to obtain prze as you deposit ticket each night
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
lsrosss Msmbsrshlp,

The French Legion Of Honor has Q
much larger membership than any Oh
Or prominent order.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

J. T. Tucker and " II Horning
Of Shady Grove were in Marion Mon
day.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mrs Hugh Driver and children
ATE the guest u MIR and Mrs Geo.
Reed
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mrs. Hugh Harley and son. viii
lard Of Mt Vernon. Ind. are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Gus Taylor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

William Lewis of the Crooked
Creek section was in Monday and
paid for the Press.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
Ford Car For Sale.

In rst.class condition. good tires
Phone iA7.b. or No. ~.
e. W. GRADY.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Capt W. b. Wilborn Of fords
Ferry is in the city this week Wis
iting relatives
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mr.. William Kelly Of West Point,
Miss. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J |. Clement
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. =. Barnes of
Union were in the city shopping Sat
urday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

, Mrs. Jonathan Stone Of Tolu spent
Monday with friends in this city.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mr. and Mrs Frank Williams Of
Fords Ferry spent Monday in the
city.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Miss elena Rankin Of Fords Ferry
WAS in town shopping. Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mr.. Shellie Givens Of Indianapolis
who has been visiting his grand par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j W Givens,
has returned home
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bourland and
daughter Mildred and son. Ted left
Sunday for u motor trip through In
diam and Ohio.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
STRAND THEATRE
Special Prize
Announcement!

Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 10th
The Strand Theatre will issue coupon tickets
that u.s. tickets bearing duplicate number the coupon to be
retained by the purchaser and the admission ticket bearing the
number will be deposited in sealed box at the door,
Drawings will be made and prizes awarded certain nights
and on
Saturday, Sept. 10th the Main
Prizes Will Be Awarded.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mrs. Sam Gugenheim spent the
week visiting friends in Paducah.