davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
H~w the Future Of Syria Affects
the Entire Civilized World

the Turkish and Arabic tongues wifi
be significant, for language differences
as we'll as those of race exert a pro-
found effect on political life in the
Levant.
The Haiti railway separates north
ern Syria from the southern part,
which has long been called Palestine.
Haifa Is Of Importance because II Ia
the southern most Syrian harbor
capable of large development and is
the tremeinus of the railway which is
becoming the key to Jerusalem Az
we'll as the more important line to
Damascus and Mesopotamia. 1t Is the
real prizo of the Near East. for once
more 1t Is to become the greatest
port Of the eastern Mediterranean
littoral. as IL was when it served as
the chief landing place or the Cru
saders aud the trans-shipment point
of the Venetian Pisan, and Genoese
trade from argosy to Caravan.
SLOWLY but surely the iron rails
are reaching out to bind Cape Town
to Cairo and Sucz 20 Shanghai by
by way OF Persia, India, Burma. ana
the YanFtse Valley, The path of ems
pire in the future will not alone b
traced by the wakes,of y ,ssing steam
orS but also by hold bands OF shin
ing steel The supreme stra tegy OF
a railway that win connect the VAL
!eys of the Nile. the Tigris and the
Guphrates, the Indus. the Ganges.
The lrriwaddy. and the Yangtse lies
IN the fact that it will be fanked by
ne most thickly settled portions Of
ne worlds surface and can. from
ne first. have commercial as well as
stra tegic value.
Syria is the hub OF the Afro-Eu-
r1Ginn
railway that reaches out to Rrernen
8aku. Bokhara, Burma. or Rloenfon-
'ein the central region of the worlds
greatest land mass achieves new sig
nifcance.
Aside from its Importance as A
trade route. Syria Will find it's great
asst future as~an agricultural nation.
and has extensive regions which can
be made to produce large crops~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
MANI. TAFT AND
HOOVER IN OREGAN

Portland. Ore. March 21.--with the
announcement today that petitions for
the name Of William Howard Taft to
appear on the Republican ballot in
the presidential primaries of May 81
were ready for circulation, word was
given out by another Republican
group that beginning Monday morn
ing vigorous campaign would be
started Ia have the name of Herbert
c. Hoover appear on the same ballot
The Taft organization is headed by
Charles W. Alderman. q former Bull
Mooser of note. while Hoovers boom is
being managed by Chester c. Muir
ply, a Stanford University man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
FARMER WITH KEEN
NOSE SCENTS STOLEN
HAY IN OTHERS BARN

Tessviue. III, March 2o--Joseph
Chobot, farLer has a remarkable
Reese. R&cenl4ss b. la&t. a Quantity uf
hay from his harm
I'm find that hay" he told dctec-
tives who tried TO aid HIM. Il know
II by the smell
Accompanied by the detectives,
JOSEPH shifted in neigh boring barns.
He found the hay in the barn OF Gus
Meissuer. tiGs confessed and impli-
Ast@t@p, E{@ynk~, 40 ..,., .
When they found out what sort of
Sleuth ] was they had to give up
cbohot proudly told Judge Moran Il
got my hay back and they paid me
5000. don't want 10 prosecute, your
honor"
You may be called upon to solve
some 81 Chicago's mysteries II you
haYe an aid like that said Judge
Moran. indicating ChoboLs facial
yFcbosis. lie dismissed the case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
MOB SPIRIT
fContinued from Page One,

mission to devise ways and means for
Specialization and naturalization and
Immediate naturalization OF all indus
tries ripe for it" such as mines. cleo
trio power companies. etc.
T. Rigorous seizure of all concealed
foodstuffs
3. Severe measures against prof.
teers
O. Reorga nization or creation of all
military formations and units by the
Republican officers league.
The ninth is one of the most i'm
portant concessions. and could be in
terpreted as the demobilizati ton of the
national guard and substitution there
for of a new force headed by a league
of radical officers who would be SUI
preme.
Some OF the concessions which had
TO be made will seem terrifying Mt the
first reading" remarked a member of
the government to me. 1T all de-
ponds on the interpretations"
The number of dead throughout
Germany since last Saturday is now
placed at 1000 by the ministry OF de-
fence.
A special car with Americans. os-
pecially women, is scheduled to leave
tanight for Cologne and Coblenz in
charge of an American officer at
tached to the United States force Of
occupation on the Rhine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
SAY POLAND HAS
DESIGNS ON Russr 4
ny kARI M. WON wII.GANn-

EerIin. March 2l-Poland has i'm
perialistic designs and Is attacking
Soviet Russia. The Soviet armies are
not attacking Poland. but merely act
ing in self-defense.
This categorical statement IL made,
in a wireless message I have received
from Karl Radek. one Of Lenine's chief
H~utenants and at present acting aud
speaking for Trotzky. the Soviet minis
ter OF war The wireless message was
N reply to q series OF questions put 20
Trotz&y in order to obtain a clear ar
definite statement tn res ard to the con-
ficting reports as TO responsibility for
the outbreak Of bost1iitlea on the Rus
abolish front.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
SWAT 4. {. OF |.
IN THE KITCHEN

New York, Marcia 21.--"Thc high
cost Of living IS i'm the hands Of tho
indlridual-thr worry one it hits the
hardest Tho woman who feeds her
family tcndcrloin stead and the man
VINO wears silk shirts are the ones
y no are keeping prices up.
+, Remedies so far have not been
effective because they have been
blanket measures, made to cover
groups. communities. masses
Better than legislation would be
campaign OF education in the
home"
These statements were made today
by. Francis T. Hugo secretary of
state OF New York who came down
from Albany to help along one OF
the new plans now hanging over this
harassed city for bringing down the
cost Of living.
There are three of the new plans.
one is the nation wide save money
un meat" week beginning today.
which will resolve itself into a device
tor featuring the less expensive cuts
OF meat The second is the promise
of The New York Restaurant Keepers
association and lunch Room league.
composed of 5000 members f. reduce
the ,.,y,1 RISE. ,ltG hLnGhos thrQuah 800
operative buying. The third plan is
the ono outlined by Mayor Hylan for
storing goods Of tenants evicted Nav
first tor inability to meet increased
rentals In luftbuildiugs, thus hitting
indirectly az protitecrine landlords
nut none of these measures will
spectaculary affect soaring prices ac-
,Gerdln= .i0.Mr. Hinge a.........
The key 10 the whole monetary
difficulty" he said in explanation of
the statements made today lies in the
kitchen Of every home under the
very fingers OF the house wife who
rules there"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22


| man, YET when he came To the end
oi nus ear'hiy journey. he said. Il am
eS'ieSs ana alSSa tished. evCfEthins
roI< PIC Az the royal palace ~
tra'tIiieS therc Is statue OF Ma
p"'eon. map or Europe spread uhnn
nus zap, ms form emaclated with ILL.,
,'ess' ana ne IS gazing out INTO shacc'
IN most pathetic hgure- tafdi-
.'a' H"o'sieF IRON the umc ne was
,"a"e 1haplaIh. ny Henry Va hh'lt
ap vas maag Archbishop "f ORR
IT, fa' rem" A''I'' "a
.'s' '' '"n'ihu'hE 'bfPFIs'. ire F"9'
- . P'S!'l"" "t great power ana
- ..'''i,F,St ahd even s'UAh' 70 ne
Po.' or Rome liz naa az one ,lh't
.i~i'. hu'Hn"d Servants. among iHei"
, 'Vi "S. H'tF'n hni&"'S anu t"' ~
''''' ana >tl ~ non ne came 20
we ne SHt1 i'a4 huI s@rF'3 IoH
! 4-e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
CLUBS FOR GIRLS IN
DOMESTIC SERVICE

NV York, March 2t--The latest
plan for solving the servant problem
here is The formation Of clubs for
girls in domestic service
The thira floor of the church
building used by the Hungarian Iiap-
tist church Is Ia be used as the first.
or experimental servant girl club"
Il was announced today by Rev Mich
olas Dulita, thu pastor who added
that several women'se. organizations
are back at the move and have aided
III fitting up the floor for the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
THE LIBRARY

| Self education through libraries is
! the chief purpose of the Books for
Every body" movement which has
| been launched by the American Library
association in a nationwide effort to
bring within easy reach Of every man,
woman and child or the United States
all that is best in the world of litera-
ture. To extend library service to me
so, 900 geo persons in the United States
who are without adequate facilities
the association has adopted an enlarged
program with the ultimate aim cf
spreading the light or knowledge
through books. 1t is the hope Of the
association to promote the extension Of
library service into the distant hamlet
and the back streets of the crowded
cities that all who so desire. may take
advantage OF the opportunities for &C
curing knowledge of those facts wh oh
VIII be OF benefit to them in their dAtiy
life
The American Library association
was organized at the centennial exhi-
hition In Philadelphia, Pa, October 6.
1875 and became Incorporated Deem
Der 10. 1879. Organization was the re-
suit of three day conference of
library executives and functions OF the
new association began Immediately.
During it's forty-four years OF contiau-
Gus existence the association has made
rapid strides. reaching its greatest
prominence through its work during
the war when its service for the fight
ing forces brought it into wide renow n.
-Four general purposes were con-
famed in the original organization;
promotion OF library interests. inter-
change of experience and opinion, OBJ
tanning of larger results from library
labor and expenditure, and advance
ment OF the profession of Librarian
ship,
In addition to advancing library in
tercsts generally, the association aims.
by organization and force of num-
bers to effect needed changes and i'm
provements, most of which could not
be brought about by individual CT
fort: by cooperation, to lessen labor
and expense OF library adminiStra ton;
by discussion and comparison. to uti-
lie the combined experiments and
experiences of the profession in per
feCting plans and methods and in
solving difficulties, and by meetings
and correspondence to promote ac-
quaintance and esprit de corps
From these purposes has developed
= broad program of service which in
Cludes the enCourageme of technical
libraries in industrial plants, more
books for the blind in the standard
Rraiie type, and the translation of
the best books into the various for
cign tongues for the benefit Of the
Is 900 900 new Americans. EXPANSION
Of the service to the Merchant Marine
coast guard stations and lighthouses
and to former soldiers sailors and
marines in hospitals OF the United
states Public Health Service. are other
features of the project. Much stress
also is laid on the need for the extern
sion Of the county library system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22
LEAGUE OF NATIONS STANDS
REGARDLESS OF Z. 9

Paris, March 2l.--While soreIy dis
appointed at the defeat of the YER
sailles treaty in the United States
senate, the French press seeks con-
ISOLATION in the fact that the three
European allies, France. Britain and
Italy have ratified it and that there
fore "it stands" regardless of Amer
ica's action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Flame rhrowcrs wore 4sed ON New
YORK snow drifts In an experiment FOR
quick removal. but were not very sue
eessful
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

To&S. that were popular during the
war have been gathered into a per
manent collection at the Smithsonian
lnStitutue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

owen Moore, the Selznicli star,
burned up an automobile in one OF
the scenes Of His Word OF Honor a
picture now in tho making at the west
coast studios, AS the script called for
'moth-eaten machine of definite
antiquity" the victim was 1910 Hup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Wireless telephones are being rap
idly introduced in China. Wires are
too costly and clumsy for the Oriental
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Edith Haller has completed her sec
ond Lawrence Weber production.
children of Destiny" at. the west
coast studios.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Olive Thomas has begun werk on
her seventh picture, The Flapper,"
based on Frances Marion's story.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

Grace Darmong has been engaged
tn support Walter MceSrsii and Bea.-
trice Joy in The invisible Divorce.
a National Picture Theaters produce
ton. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-22

In offering the suggestions hertin
outlined it is our aim to plan medical
ARRANGEMENTS in training camps which
Viii assure parents of our young men
that training camp is the safest place
in the world for the protection aud
care of the health of their boys"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

A large and extensive
line Of Velvets. Administers
and Body Brussels for spe-
cial order work. Prices from
$4 to 5000 yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
ELLSWORTH'S
Announcement

TO GET YOU ACQUAINTED with our
new enlarged Furniture, Carpet, Rug and
Drapery Departments. For this March Sale
we 70ill offer a great many Extra SPECIAL
BARGAINS
4 ENTIRE FLOORS-SOUTH AN
NEX-tilled with Furniture Carpets, Rugs
and DrdperieS
BASEMENT filled with reser0e stock
Furniture and Rugs.
FIRST FLOOR-Bed Room, Dining
Room, Music Salon and Porch Furniture
SECOND FLOOR-O0erstutted Furn-
iture, Lamps and DrdperieS.
THIRD FLOOR-Carpets, Rugs and
LinOleun1S
Take South Annex Elevator
A&a.-,,,kk z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

On Monday March 1st De wU start a great Special
Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lnoleums and
Draperies
great many of these goods bought last year
prices far below present market prices
You get the advantage of these early PARLIAMENTARY
article of the highest quality, marked dry goods
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Linoleuns

50 rolls Of Felt Limo
leums. regular price is $1.00
90. I'D. March Sale price
7ec SO. I'D.
Printed Linoleums - a
large selection at $l.40 so.
yard.
lnlaid Linoleums-$2.50.
Sis and $3.50 SO. yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Bed Springs at
March Sale Prices

Silver lin k fabric Bedspring,
worth $1,000 Has strong steel
angle ends. rnalleable iron corners
and oil tempered halical springs at
each end. Special. $9.15.
Standard single cone Spring,
made of the best grade carbon wire.
$3.50 value, $9.15.
Peerless double deck Beds7rings;
one of the best kind made. Worth
$1,000. Our price, STATS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
FIRST FLOOR

Furniture for the Dining Room, Living Room, Bed Room
and Porch Music SdlOnl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Bedroom Dressers. $42.5o each.
inch Continuous Post Metal Beds
white enamel finish. $3.50 values, $12.5o
Sanitary Wood Beds. $3.50 to $3.50.
Tapestry covered Living Room Chairs,
mahogany finish, extra heavy spring
seats, $3.50 Clio IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

- carpets in roll goods, fgur
and plain from $3.50 to $3.50
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Odd Pieces
of Furniture

Mahogany or Walnut finish Dress
ing Tables; $4,000 to $45 90 val
ues. March Sale. $500.
Mahogany or Walnut Console
Tables. $16.5O to $22.5O.
Mirrors to match tables. $500.
First Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
$4,000
o 'ss::.: Suite; ;.:. $1,000
Mattresses at
March Sale Prices

Down-ease quality. sterilized silk
floss Mattresses; $500 values.
March sale, $26.75.
All Cotton Felt Mattress. three
quarters or full size; imperial roll
edge; fine quality ticking. A $1,000
Mattress for $11.0O.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
IEvIAs.

Mrs Joyce lARue was q recent
guest u her niece. Mrs. Carrie Ia.
Rue
Miss SAllis sullshgsr spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Miss
Mary Watson.
]. l.. settles and wife visited
Friday night with their son. Clarence
and wife. At the home Of Mr.. /.
l. Price.
Mrs. ]. Il. Carter Il visiting with
her son. Tom and wife, near Ford.
Ferry
George Mckinney. wife and aon,
0rulis Watts. we're guests sunday
of bis sister. Nellie Franklin
ilofshes Price and son. Rsd,ll.
visited Wednesday With Mn y. J.
Gillsss
Mr.. George CONVEX " Morley. Mo-.
visited bis daughter. Mrs.. Dnsbsl
George, and other relative snd
friend. near here last wssk
Aunt Mary Franklin vent Satur.
day 10 stay several ~ssks With her
aon. John. near Tola and ~ b. nth
hsr soh. 81. who Is ihsfs visiting
from Blodgsti NJ
frsd Love. ~ifs and sons. ~srs
quests Sunday u Mr. and Mrs
Reuben wheeler
Aunt Dsan Franklin and Mrs. Ada
fsrryman visited Friday With Mrs
Ada Watson
Nelly l-Rus. wife and children.
visited relatives SUNDAY
Mssdamss Clara Wheeler and Ada
fsrymsn -srs gssss Tuesday ~
last seek " flofsnes Prize
Ms,damss Joycs Morris and Maud
lovs ~sTs A. Msfian shopping one
day last ~ssl
Clarsncs settles snd ~ifs visited
last Friday night 9TH hsf brother.
J u Price md ~ifs.
Mssdamss Clsrs whsslsf and ADJ
lsrryman spent rhuflisy 9TH Mfs.
Amanda Mcclure
& G. Ssiilss and wife ~sr. 70
cent quests u biz brother. Hsmsr.
and wife near Glendale
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
MlNSTREl.SN PLEASING
10 FEMININE PATRONS

There a blk difference n the
ihsatr, goers u today and fifteen
years ago" remarked the adyan. o.
agent ~ John " Vnveh Bla,k ana
White Revue which coming Oo the
Strand Theatre SAT- day d. n.
Back IN isO3 ore b. va un. ual
a. see more than uy few ladies
~ a minstrel show. lhsy seemed Ia
have the idea that miulirelsy was
intended more TO- .hc men foH o
Modern minstrel boz scenery
dress and song eater especially to
the ladea fhn b especially true
u I'M Norela hIark and White Rs
sus Tho gorTeo .eitlur. are d
delight o. the r. In.us ste Tho
oo1tuming j. elaborate. anl the pro.
gram offered b. 81 .upfsme esesl
isnre. ahuundinr Boz ihs lssns.t sat.
irs and wit and lHisepened with
clean, brilliant ani entertaining
VAUDEVILLE ifntailoH o. b. So
Norsls browning Effort ~ o. l.fe Time
devoted 90 ths pnsiu,inn II high
class entertainment Too Revue
presents an entertainment ahllh Tor
refinement and nys'i has never been
slualisd
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
DEANwOOD

Mss Eo,alis nsan i visiting her
parents this sci
M.ss nisie Travis. who s attend
inc ssheol a. hlsskford visited hsf
mother saturday
Mrs rmma coleman ~ss The
russt u her sister. Mrs. Flora
Slsmbr.lgs. one NIGHT laft ~ssl
No and Mr. John Callsn spsn,
ohs AaS lest ~ssk nth Mrs.. Ellsa
beth Travis
Mr kol hssns. u Webster coun
y, as The Essii u I. l. Wsnsf
one DAY last sssi
Mn flor. Sismhfidss. ~hs b.,
been ysry ilh d soms better.
Mr. Bob OtJ~sy w1 u, guest
- Miss Rosalis bean Sunday
NJ snd Mn Ace wshsr us
tied Ne Herman Travis last well
M and Mrs Net Suilon anl Mr.
Alma Mcdonnell we're quests ~ Af
John S,smtfidgs Sunday
Mr. lsnnslh bro~n visited Nr &
Mcdonnell Saturday night
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
Local News

eeeeeeeeeeeI

fho came ttsy las. thsl maf
vslsd. ihsy bought eloihluf uu sale
Al ths a u e. 80.
Mr. PRANK Charls hs o. tsr
Tus,t chs ~ssk. hsf aunt Mr. See
hTashsf. q Kuiiava IS
For Rent Ny house ou Rochesicr
street Hollis e. Franklin. Marion.
~ at.g
" s. lnvsB. Will, m Marion
last Saturday purshased somr hue
ssss of ST. \ Boston and usrmm
Clafk
AZ Raymond Ramsrs. 1T riuu
dsnes. sPsui he SCI snd with rsIa
tive in Marion
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
SOME rINE CoRN

&c. g. O. Ns.aan aha U.r BE-
isr,H Nation and Weston ih. oalu
J brought o. ihs prsss oGle o.
couple n ths b.ur.i ani finest sar
~ corn that ss have seem ths .sa.
un Ihs ar ~ e.m Whlh af,
~ thf haon, County White varsity
are eleven and ono fourth Hrhs anF
ani ne ears contain 2,t t.f Faim
Mr Nelson raised them on t farm
ans sal be- has at ~ oiher u.t
lItr fhr samp.ss
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
4 COUNTY BOARDER
JUMPS HIS BOARD BILL

~ u Poll. indicted b. the grand
Iury at the la1t term " the Crtten-
den circuit rourl for forging a check
and placed in JAN Saturday. broke
Fab Tuesday night and made his g..
cape The prisoner was placed be-
hind the bars. bat not In a cell and
succeeded in picking the lock 10 the
door leading from that compartment
then picked a hole through the brick
wall under q window and escaped
through the aperture Polk Is also
wanted at Rosiclare. lll.. Il b. said
f1r breaking into O store.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
nrEn ~ GEnNANY

Word haa been received here n thr
death Boz Germany on Tuesday Noy
emher " N George Heitls. ~ sey
sfil year member ~ the o. g.
Naty Co. fsmains ail o. brought
Co atlanta Ga Or bm.al 49, aa.
o. brother ~ Mr IS W Gmtt Of
ths rliy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
a. WORK ON CROOKRD
GREEN CROSSING

County Road Engineer o. Jeffrey
Travis. with 2l hand. and seven
teams b. ai sorh ths ~ssk on sa.
Icm road 90 the Crooked Greek cross.
InF one mile west " town. lle 81
putting crushed rock on each end u
ihe hr.iE. that pans the creek. which
1901. add mueh 90 the improvement
~ ihe crossing 40 that place.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
'lERRA'S SINGERS ARR
SuRE.ENOuGH HAWAnANs

When American orchestras try n
play Hawaiian music they usually
succeed in playing something weirdly
sweet and ~ unique rythm. Bot the
hnRuoous, stumminr cadence are
hcking, even tho he airs are car.
rled Hawaiian music b. thInr apart
distinctive like thc Isles thcmselye.
ari 10 be- appreciated must be- heard
al played hy native llnwaiaua
Niermf Hawaiian singers and
Players. who are now touring the
South. are not only native Hawaiian
hu che most distinguished comhany
n1n .n America
This distinguished company will be-
az ihs Strand Theatre ou Thursday
December 10th
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

That the best suit a. the best
pfi,s ite seem. vrap t up" b. said
so ihe n u Canaan Go made
anillr sal,
u u j. rifi fsr . man. bay Il
from mans store There Il only
one ,n Crliisndsn Co The NJ n.
CANAAN 90.
lst "a. assist 500 iu aslssting that
Amas present far him TIE A. o.
CANAAN Cu
ST. aui Mp a. a. boston hays
moved temporarily % Smugis. vhsru
lir Boston b at vurk on a huildinr
contract
STR Roy Malcom vent 10 prod.
d,n,r Monday 10 visit hsr brother.
Do, Az Rich
Miss Mlun,s bean. of Olive hfansh
von srcoud hanor Al ihs contest a.
Marion Friday uifhi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

LOST emo BLACK and tan hound.
wearing COLLAR and small chain
E.arnI hf saturday morning
Finder return O. W " gunyan.
Hafan ky aul receive rssari "
8 .uH
Nr al Dean vas Boz The oiiy Mon
at
Mr George ,omer. who has been
visiting relative. and frisuds ln Ma
rl u aHd thr o.uniy Irf for home
N.nlat
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

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The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

To My Friends in Crittenden County. Kentucky. L. SA.
lfyou know Of any boys and girls whose names and
addresses ] may not have or of amy children whom
might fail to visit during this very busy season. will
appreciate il if YOU will write me at once and tell me
just where they live and anything else that you think
should know about them. am going to do my best
to visit everybody that really anxious for me to come
Your Old Friend, SANTA CLAUS Marion, Ky. Box 81