davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
Where Do You Trade :?

NATURALLY you trade at the
stores which attract-which are meN
lighted. Itpays, because you know
that a UeUIghted store means an up
to-date merchant and good service.
Many of the best lighted stores in
town are lighted with National MAZDA
lamps, supplied by
LANDON c.. STICKLEY.
Electrical Contractor and Dealer,
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Nov. 2S-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
NOTICE..

The Stockholders of the Shenandoah
nuai Meeting in their office on Satur-
day January TO- 1920 at II O'Clock,
A VI. 1t is important that you be
there Respectfully,
P. F, PEER, Sec.-Treas.
Jan. PIT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

and without making you sick, you
just go back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll
be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
sides, it may salivate you, while if
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
will wake up feeling great, full OF
ambition and ready for work or play.
1t is harmless, pleasant and safe to
give to children; they like it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
Lost

Brown cloth belt to suit, finder will
please return TO HERALD OFFICE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

On last Saturday pair of glasses
in metal case with a rubber band
around it Finder will please return
them to the HERALD Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02
ATTENTION!

Which way are we Faced ? For
ward Or Backward
Which way are we moving? Up
or down?
These are the Questions the Ma
ton Wide Campaign is going TO
answer and tell us the Reason.
Get into Step! Volunteer for
Work
You are some account even if
you don't think so.
Like Mighty Army moves
the Church of God +"
FORW ARD, MARCH
Nov. TT
lx>1 zoNEY Pulls
= = q. = SAt>E =
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1920-01-02

Jan. 2-1mo Woods
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-22
NOTED SCIENTIST
DIES IN ENGLAND

HILLINCDON, ENG. Oct. 22.-
Adam Duncan, fellow of the royal
horticultural society, who has just
died here at the age of so, is said to
have been largely responsible for the
introduction of the tomato as an edi-
BILE fruit. The tomato had long been
grown for decorative purposes but
Mr. Duncan by means of hybridization
evolved it from its crinkled wooly
state to the smooth skinned fruit.
A farm bureau hcg auction was held
at Durham, Butte county, Oct. IA.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-22
Little of Nothing
Sans shortcomings

Sans Short- -Comings
More heartily did the people of I'll
Centro applaud Sam. NJ. Shortridge
last night when he announced that
w. G.. Harding would be the next
president Of the United States, than
when he stated that he would be the
next United States senator from
California.
| wonder if Sans invitation to
dinner in Washington included the
rest of the staff?
Sam forgot to tell us how many
dollars it took to make million
when he announced that he was not
millionaire.
His knowledge of the problems of
the Imperial Valley, and her needs
could well be put in the lining of his
vest pocket without causing wrinkle.
judging by the time he devoted to
them.
The trouble with him is, he IS
SOME talker
We have too many of them il Wash
ington now.
Ssh. He doesn't throw mud. But
after he's through he spends more
time apologizing for inludging in
personalities.
He will have an apology coming
when he returns to Mateo county after
November End
In explanation is might be we'll to
state the people of California might
prove to be a harder jury to con-
vince than any he has tried case
before in the past.
When a candidate for the United
States senate spends his time talking
about the Imperial Valley Press, in
deed that speaks we'll for us.
Same will have to run long way
to talk the people of Imperial Valley
into sending him to the senate.
Canary seed is rOOd food for a bird
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-22

voiced defender Of San Francisco's
graft ring.
Better stick around old man and
learn more about yourself.
He was still on his feet when the
bell rang at the club last night,
Il
But the knock out will come Nov
embcr End.
We gather from all he said last
night he did not approve of the sup
port the Press is giving him.
Never mind Sam every knocks
boost.
Anyway OF man, San Francisco is
q much nicer place than Washington
Anyway, | think Phelan will let
yCu call on him.
Tha only thing that will stand be-
tween you and Washington will be
$4,000 extra votes.
And Samuel, when the clouds of
war have passed and Phelan is again
sent to the United States senate,
and there are no more editors left
in San Francisco, just come down to
good old Imperial Valley. There on
Main Street you will see cur sign.
Just walk in, introduce yourself and
the peanut headed editor will buy
you poor mans lunch.
x
SenatoriallN YourS. little.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
PRETTY HOME WEDDING

Miss Cleo Eaton. youngest daugh.
tel Of Rev. f. NJ. Eaton and wife.
who reside at Marion. Kentucky. was
given in marriage to Neil +. Cum.
mings Of this city Saturday June. l2,
at the residence Of the brides sister,
Mrs. 7. T.. Woolf. The home was
very attractive with arrangements
Of palms and pot,ed plants. n floral
setting was affected by means Of Il
flower trimmed lattice overhung by
white wedding bell.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. +.
T. Williamson sang Because"
The wedding music was given by Mrs.
George Cook
The bride entered with her brother,
by whom she was given in marriage.
She wore dainty bridal gown Of
white and carried shower boquet
Of Bridal roses and lilies oft -the-vai-
ley. Miss Ethel Cummings who SER
we'd ms brides maid wore a crisp pink
organdie with picture hat Of the same
fabric and carried an arm boquet Of
pink roses. Edward David served as
best man.
Rev. J. A. West in his happy
style ofhciated with the ring ceremo-
ny. After which Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
mings left for Galveston, the bride
wearing u going away suit Of blue
tricotine with hat in harmony. Up
on their return they will be located
at 22l West l3 st. Houston, Texas
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
CLASS NO. THREE
HAS CELEBRATION

Last Thursday evening the men
Of Class number three Of the Marion
Methodist Sunday School hied them
selves from their places Of business
and from dull care and betook them.
selves TO Rochester Woodland" to
pay their respect to an affair long
looked for by class no. three. The
occasion for this seeming negligence
" the routine Of business was the
annual "Get-together" Of the men Of
the Methodist Sunday School. Here
to-fore the eats Of the affair have
been In the form Of banquet but
this year |, was decided to have an
old fashioned barbecue. And n bar
becue Il was with pork and mutton
plenty and 10 spare with all the "hx-
ms" including pickles and coffee.
II WAS not a sandwich affair with
= tiny piece Of meat between two
war sized slices Of bread but a real
barbecue prepared by cooks who knew
how 10 do the thing TO 1T" Tom
SleamAker had charge Of tn thing
and II eoes without saying that II
was put on In good shape.
About ninety boys" were pres.
snt and by acclamation voted that
Il was some barbecue.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The city council met last Monday
night and passed a number Of ordi.
nances. mostly about driving auto
mobiles, etc. though one thing Of
considerable moment that was taken
care Of was the licensing Of the trav-
cling shooting gallery.
Such unimportant things as ways
and means of water works = new
bridge on Bellville Street, concrete
side walks and the like Of that re-
ceivrd scant attention.
Some mention was made OF secur-
ing water from the Lucille mines for
fire prevention purposes.
The new ordinances will be posted
some where around town by the chief
of police. The Press has not been
informed nv 10 where and when the
posting will take place so cannot pass
the information on 10 It's readers,
who will Of course be anxious TO obey
these new laws-as all the rest
Of them are obeyed TO the letter. like
cutting the weeds In front Of their
property for instance.
II was voted 10 place traffic posts
In the center Of the crossings at Car
Isle and Bellville Streets and Main
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
BROWN!HOLMES

On Thursday afternoon June II,
1920 Mr.. Raymond Brown and Miss
Naomi Holmes were united in the
holy bonds Of matrimony at the res
idence Of Rev. V. l.. Stone in the
presence Of number Of friends and
relatives.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. Sam
Brown Of this county, but for the
past year he has been making his
home in Akron, Ohio. He is a man
Of noble character and sterling quail
tiles.
The bride is the daughter Of Hen
ry Holmes and is beautiful and ac-
complished young lady. They left
Saturday for Akron Ohio, where
they will make their future home.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
TAX NOTICE

To the taxpayers Of Marion Graded
District, no. "a Tax for year 1920,
In compliance with the new School
law passed by our last Legislature
making It the duties Of the County
Sheriff and City Marshal! to collec,
the Graded School tax in the follow.
ing proportions.
All taxes due and payable outside
the corporate limits to be collected
by the Sheriff and all taxes inside
the corporate limits 10 be collected
by City Marshall respectively and
those in and out both will apply &C,
ply accordingly.
All taxes due said Graded School
District must be paid by Sept. 1 1920
Please take notice and govern your.
self accordingly.
We now have the tax books.
V. o. CHANDLER Sheriff
GEO. W. STONE Marshall.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
MAN FALLS IN STREET

Tuesday morning q well dressed
man fell on the street in front Of the
residence Of Mr.. Robert Elkins in
this city. DR.. Clement was called
and rendered first aid. It appeared
from the copy Of an honorable dis
charge carried in the mans pocket
that his name was Frank Carroll and
that he was given this discharge on
June5 1920 and he was one Of the
first volunteers Of the first contin-
gent Of Canadian soldiers that en-
tered the Worlds war and evidently
was victim Of gas and shell shock.
He was on his way from Seattle
Washington to his home near Sa-
vannah where his mother and two
sisters reside. Louisville papers
state that he was one Of six men
who escaped from . hospital there.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
TODD.SEYMOUR

A beautiful wedding took place in
the psrlor Of Esquire W. f. Todd,
on last Saturday at 4:30 p. M, when
his daughter. Miss Trume was united
in marriage to Mr.. William Seymour
Of Bowling Green. Ky.
The bride is q beautiful and high.
ly accomplished lAdy Of the Mt. OIL
vet neighborhood. She Is a graduate
Of the High School Of Springfield,
Illinois and Of the State Normal Of
Bowling Green Ky.
The groom was reared in the east.
ern part Of Crittenden county and is
young man Of fine character.
Immediately after the ceremony
had been performed by the Rev. U.
G. Hughes in the presence Of a mum.
Der Of relatives and friends the cou-
pie left for the home Of the groom's
father. Mr.. John Seymour near
Shady Grove. and on Sonday left fol
Bowling Green, where Mr.. Seymour
is engaged in the insurance business
where they will make their future
home.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
CHAUTAUQUA OPENED
WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon with the ST.
byl Sammis Singers for the opening
attraction began the annual Redpath
Chautauqua. The program render
ed by these artists was q most pleas.
ing one and fair crowd for the first
afternoon enjoyed it.
Wednesday evening the program
began with concert by the same peo-
pie and several numbers were rem
dered that were unusually we'll re-
ceived. One does not very often
see feminine quartette and the nov-
city Of it coupled with the ability
Of this company is sure to win the
hearts Of the nations Chautauqua
goers. One Of the afternoon num-
bers was repeated at the close Of the
evening performance by special re-
quest and was so thoroughly enjoyed
that lot Of US wanted to hear more
and started to get it by the usual
applause route. Superintendent De-
Beers didn't add to his popularity any
by appearing at that time with some
announcements. for the crowd wanted
to hear the ladies sing again.
The pianist, Miss Mary Cameron,
not our Miss Mary. accompanied the
quartette and played one beautiful
piano solo. The writer is not we'll
enough posted on techinal terms Of
piano playing to give any sort Of q
description Of Miss Camerons's play
ing so we will let it 90 by saving
that she is some" pianist.
After the musicale program DR..
Blair Of Chicago substituting for DR..
Rompell gave an interesting lecture
on some Of the problems Of present
day reconstruction. He was well
received and Is an orator Of no mean
ability.
The entire organization in charge
Of the Chsutauqua this year from the
superintendent both ways is a bunch
Of fellows you will enjoy meeting.
Messrs. Owen, Davis, Shepard and
Kennedy are young men Of very plea
sing personality and together with
Superintendent DeBoers are seeming.
ly well equipped to help you enjoy
yourself to the fullest extent this
year.
Mr.. DeBoers is doing a lot of brag-
ging on the program that is to fol-
low. He Is especially strong on
Opie Read, Ralph Parlette, DR.. Gel
sci and the two plays that come
next week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
EDITORS TO BIB HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT

Marion Is TO be the host Of the
members Of the First District Press
Association on this Friday night.
The editors are touring the district
in automobiles visiting each other
and getting better acquainted with
their neighbors.
Owing to the fact that the visit
here will be during the Chautauqua,
the only entertainment feasible will
be for them to attend ChautauQua
in body, il will be possible for q
lot Of the good people Of Marion and
the surrounding territory TO meet
our visitors on Saturday morning and
let them know we are glad to have
them here.
After trip to the cemetery to view
the grave Of the late United States
Senator Ollie NJ. James and look.
ing over the Lucille mines the visi-
tors will leave for Smithland where
the tour ends.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
CRiTTENDEN COUPLE
WE'D IN MEMPHIS

Announcements were received here
this week Of the marriage Of Mr..
Harry Weldon and Miss Vera Conyer
which took place in Memphis on Sat.
urday June ~.
The bride is the youngest daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Ida Conyer and the
groom is the son Of Mr.. G.. +. Wei.
don. Both having formerly lived in
this city and have a host Of friends
who wish them happy and pros.
porous life
After a short wedding journey they
will return To Memphis where they
will reside.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
IN MEMORIAM

Just at the close Of day on June,
1, 1920 the Death Angel visited at
the home Of Mrs. Beatrice Mum
Enoch and claimed for its victim her
aged father W. Ohio Num-. He was
born July %, 1852. thus making his
services on earth IS years.
He was married November I 1876
to Mary F.. King who preceded him
TO the grave five years ago. To this
union was born five children. two dy.
ing in infancy, two sons Marshall and
Bryant Of Missouri and daughter
Mrs. Beatrice Num- Enoch and q
host Of relatives neighbors and
friends survive and mourn the loss
and absence Of this great and good
lie which has been called higher.
He professed faith in Christ at an
early age and united with the Mt
Zion Methodist church Of near Ma.
rion, there he lived a faithful and
consistent member until death.
Mr. Num- had been In fragile
health for many years but had on.
ly been confined to his room and bed
a few days before death. and although
the last few weeks on earth were
spent In continuance Of suffering
never complaint or murmur was
heard escape the lips Of the sufferer
he seemed to leave all with God and
repeat "Thy will be done, not mine.
Many times during his illness he ex
pressed a willingness to die and re,
joiced greatly in the hope Of Christ
Mr.. Nunn's greatest desire and am,
bition was to do something for tn,
welfare Of others and he was never
happier than when making glad tn,
hearts Of those around him. He wa.
a strong worker In the church 70,
Christ, and his religious inauenc,
will for ever dwell in the communi
ties far and near and rejoice In tn,
memory Of Of his life.
All medical skill and loving hand.
assisted him. but all that could b,
done by the weak here on earth wa
Of no use. when the Great Makel
whispered "Come up higher" tn,
spirit made its flight for the brigh
beyond.
The funeral service was conducte,
by Rev. Richardson at the churcl
and the remains were laid to rest II
the Mt. Zion Cemetery.
Father has departer, God bless tn
name Father" II Is the sweet not
In the great anthem the ages chan
Of God, and the radiance Of his In
finite mercy Is reflected In a father
smile. a fathers prayer and a father
love. Not until the tired. feebl
hands that supported the cares fron
time to time have been folded for
ever. not until the tired eyes gro,
dim and weary with anxious vigilanc
Of countless hours and endless day
and nights that seemed eternal hav
closed pallid death, do we begin :
grasp the depth and tenderness o
a fathers love.
| Weep not, dear ones your loss
Heavens gain, and although a gres
father, friend and neighbor Is absen
from our midst his home In Heave
Is bright and free from suffering
May we all strive to live under IN
past influence Of this great and goo
man.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
/6cleU1

On Monday evening June q at her
home on North Main Street Miss
Virginia Flanary entertained At
Hearts" In honor Of Miss Ruby
Hays Of Atlanta and Miss Ilene Man.
ming Of Lineville Alabama. After
the game delightful refreshments
consisting Of a salad course were
served. The invited guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. H. Cannan. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II Rochester. Misses Ru.
by Hays, llene Manning. Myrtle
Glass Jewell Rankin, Elizabeth Ro.
chester, Lilly Belle Dunn and vivisr
Rochester and Msssrs. Doyle Vaughn
Jake Mayes, Neville Moore, Charles
Stewart Raymond Moss Monte Par,
rish, Kenns Powell and John Casner
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
QUINN NATION DEAD

Mr.. Quinn Nation passed away
Monday June q at the home Of his
mother Mrs. W. b. Nation near
Fords Ferry after an illness Of sew
eral months.
He was 4 son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W E.
h. Nation and was born and reared
in this county near Fords Ferry.
The funeral services and intermen,
were st the grave yard near Dunn
Spring Church Tuesday afternoon.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
NOTICE

The County Sunday School Con-
vention will be held at Chapel Hill,
three miles south Of Marion Saturday
July 81 1920.
Hope every Sunday School will be
represented and as many as can have
q class to sing. Two state workers
will be there and several good speak
ers Of our county.
Watch for program which will ap-
pear later.
R. H. THOMAS, Vice Pres.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
NOTICE

Come and see am now located on
the market. last but not least. on the
Big Four, nearly q mile in length.
Both walls spar to be seen about 10
feet wide. Pass around these spec
ulators. Hard to do but can be done.
No one to consult but
E. NJ. EATON, Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

4
ing during the last few months 80
this time will try TO give you q lit
tie change Of diet.
Last SUNDAY being the third Sun
day it is hardly necessary to say
that the I'd was headed towards Su-
gar Grove.
No there was no basket dinner
this time.
But there was 4 mighty good sub.
stitute at the country home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Dean.
After the bunch had done more
than justice to the fried chicken ct 81.
a lot Of US younger ones, including
Mrs. W. p. went over to the Piney
Bluffs or whatever their name is
any how they are near Piney Creek.
for some much needed exercise.
A lot Of people very foolishly
spend q considerable amount Of mon
ey travelling around every year look.
ing for some scenery" Shame on
'em.
Some Of US climbed 10 the top Of
those blufs-yes I was able toJbut
SOME Of the crowd was not.
|
And the beauty Of the landscape
that greeted our eyes!
have seen Pixies Peak at sunrise.
And at sunset.
And the famous high bridge coun.
try in Eastern Kentucky.
As well as practically all the well
known beauty spots in the Appala-
chian, Blue Ridge and Great Smoky
mountains in the Carolinas.
Also many Of the famous rocks,
parks. and gardens that are pretty
thick out west during the two years
spent in Colorado. Wyoming and
New Mexico.
But for real beauty there was not
a single bit Of scenery that I laid
eyes on that surpassed what saw
from the top Of those bluffs.
OF course | could not look OF into
the distance and see any snow capped
mountains.
Nor balanced rock.
But the sight that greets your
eyes there is Of green fields in the
distance.
OF clumps Of trees around the
farm houses.
And occasional bits Of woodland
that has not as yet made way for
the tiller Of the soil.
These things appeal to me more
than mere gigantic piles Of rocks
like one sees so much Of in the west.
ern mountains.
They look too much like the Crea.
tor had q lot Of refuse left over
when He made the earth and dumped
It all in there.
have not spoken Of these things
to boast Of where all I had been
Lots Of folks have been around much
more than have.
But ! do want to call your atten.
ton 10 the fact that our own old
Crittenden county has . lot Of these
same beauty spots around over the
county that we ought TO boast Of
, And our mineral wealth.
Not TO mention the fact that w
also have many thousands Of acres
Of the finest land the sun ever lookec
at on its way across this broad lane
, Of ours,
Besides lot more that could b,
| n, ada that xv..
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
MONUMENT BUYERS READ THIS

There Is q monument agent here
at Marion who falsely tells that we
do not sell Monuments that are made
Of Green River Stone. Give US q
chance TO prove this Is untrue and
that we can furnish you the highest
grade Of Green River Stone Monu.
ments. II HENRY 4 HENRY.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
LEFT HIM OUT

In our list Of advertisers printed
week before last we inadvertently
left J. Z. Williamson of the list.
This advertiser spent s40.50 in the
period published.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
Marble, Granite and Green
River Stone Monuments
A HOME INDUSTRY

Let US show you our monumental work. visit our
plant and see the actual work that you want All let
terng and carving done by skilled workmen of proven
ability whose work cannot be surpassed in any city in
the world THEREFORE BUY AT HOME then you
can see the work you are getting and know exactly
what you have bought
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

Piano For Sale-I have a first
class second hand piano for sale cheap
Can be seen at Marion Meat Market.
J. E. WILLIAMSON /
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

Miss Ruby Hays of Atlanta, Ga.
is the guest Of Mrs. R. H. Lewis
at the home Of Mrs. Aubrey Cannan.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25

Mr.. T. j. Mcconnell who Ia at q
Sanatarium In Evansville for treat.
ment Ia reported to be better.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
WHY Is A DRUGSTORE?

Because life is too short and mankind is
too modernized to go out out in the woods
and gather roots and herbs for the cure of
the multiplying ills of the day, as they did
in ancient times.
1t would take you hours, or days, or per-
haps weeks to 60 to the woods and find what
this drug store can sell you for quarter or
half dollar. You can get many remedies
here that you could never find in the woods,
remedies that both cure and PREVENT
sickness.
A Drug Store is the necessity Of EVERY
community. 1t is easier to keep we'll than it
is to be cured after you get sick.> We sell
simple Preparations that KEEP YOU WELL
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-25
THECOLYUM

! have done lot Of 80 called knock.
ing during the last few months 30
this time will try TO give you q lit.
tie change Of diet.