davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-28
EmbdrkS For
Fdr-Off Cuba

G. r Trotter. clerk at Hotel Cay
oso. embarked Monday on the
steamer Henry Ford for cuba for
vacation trip Rough going is fore
cast for Mr. Trottcr during the yoy-
age. which viii consume the greater
part OF two weeks The cuba to
be visited is In Tennessee
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-28

Twenty four hourse to noon June Is;
II enperature-
Hour Dry bulb. Wet bulb Humidsy
pm. s'day 81 70 s.
m. today rs 66 bs
Noon today. S5 50 ~
Maximum 30
Minimum 80. rs .. .
Sun sets today 7;ls pm. Rises to-
morrow. 4:4s am Moon rises 3.s2 am.
tonight Precipitation .02 sinches.
Tennessee--Fair. continued warm.
Mlssissippi-Fair
Arkansas--Fair, continued warm.
Alabama-FRir
Kentucky-Fair
Louisiana--Cloudy local showers
probable
Okahoma--Fair.
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Fiorida-Fair.
East Texas-Cloudy.
West Texas-Fair.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-28
Weather Forecast

Generally fair, with
continuation of high
temperatures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-28

enty -four hourse to noon June Is:
II 1enIperature-
LIZ Dry bulb. Wet bulb. Humidity
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND

More than 100000 has been spent
BY the American Red Cross In aiding
the stricken people of Poland The
organization has nursed the sick, fed
the starving, clothed the naked, shelter
ed the homeless, schooed the children
and cared for the orphans there. II has
conducted a relentless fight against
typhus. cholera and other terrible dis
eases. So today millions OF men and
women In that resurrected nation
speak In grateful appreciation Of "rhe
Greatest Mother In the World"
Nearly 200 American Red Cross
workers are now engaged In relief ac.
tivitles In Poland. Four lurge relief
bases are In operation and eleven mo.
bile units are In the field During the
last twelve months this organization
was largely Instrumental In the re.es,
tablishment of a million refugees at y
cost for general relief OF more than
sl.000OO0. Last winter onehalf mil
lion war orphans were aided material
~, aud since then u series OF large or
phanages have been established 10 give
them permanent care
But for American Red Cross aid, Of
ncials Of Poland declared recently, mil
lions Of people IN that country would
have perlshed OF disease, exposure or
starvation the lus' eighteen months
And the work there must be kept "
for another year.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
PINEY FORK

Rev. c. T. Boucher filled his ap-
pointment at Hopewell Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Crider and son were
in Marion Saturday.
Mrs. C. C.,Crayne and son passed
through here Saturday on their way
to Roy Craynes.
Mr.. c. b. Collins and wife and
son, James Lee, were guests Of Mr.
Grayson Hill and wife Sunday.
Mr.. Grayson Hill and c. B. Col
Inns We're guests Of Roy Sigler Of
Piney Greek Sunday
Mr.. Burk Crider and family spent
Sunday with his mother of Belmont
section.
Mr., j. L. Collins and son, c. B.,
We're in Marion Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Wigginton passed thru
here Monday enroute to Marion.
Mr.. Grayson Hill is working in
the mines in town this week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
TRIBUNE

The rains we have had in the past
few days are pleasing the farmers
Of this section.
Mr.. William d. Stone of this sec
tion stopped over in Henderson Sun
day while enroute to Evansville and
was the guest Of Bro. Gregory. our
former pastor. Mr.. Stone states
that Bro. Gregory has a congregation
of some four hundred members and
is preparing to build new church
The Tribune and Marion road is
being repaired and put in better con-
dition.
The school at Oakland is in pro-
gre,s under direction Of Prof. P. H.
Ward.
Rev. F. Duke Stone and wife of
Morganheld are guests of his moth.
er, Mrs. Mary NJ. Stone this week
The p'o'racted meeting at this
place is expected to begin the first
of September.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
FIRST AID TRAINING
TO MEN AND WOMEN
American Red Cross Is Teaching
Hundreds Of Thousands Life.
Saving Methods.

The purpose OF instruction IN First
Aid to the injured offered by the Amer
lean Red Cross is 10 train men and
women TO administer First Aid treat
ment promptly and intelligently when
emergencies demand II. First Aid
treatment is not intended TO take the
place OF physicians service. A sur
geon should always be summoned as
precautionary measure where there
ls all Injury OF any consequence, but
when one cannot be secured few min
utes' delay may mean fatality. In
such case person trained In First
Aid Is invaluable not only TO the In
dividual, but through him 10 the COM
munity In which he lives.
There Is perhaps no way Of ascer-
tanning the number Of deaths or seri.
Gus dlsablements which result from
lack Of proper safeguards or prompt
emergency treatment. Ii Is safe TO as
sert they number thousands daily.
There can be no doubt that the appli.
cation Of First Aid methods 10 each
case would immeasurably tighten the
country's toll OF suffering aud death.
The dissemination OF First Aid train
ing and Information has already pro
duced q farreaching and beneficial in
fuence Ia the prevention Of accidents
on railroads, In mines aud In great In.
dustrial concerns.
The benefit Of widespread knowl-
edge Of First Aid In the event OF q
great disaster. such as u train wreck
an explosion, all earthquake, etc, Is
obvious. Laymen who have had First
Aid training can render efficient as
sistance. Many lives may depend upon
such emergency care.
Red Cross First Aid work includes
Q) the formation and conduct, through
Red Cross chapters. VI classes for In.
structlon In accident prevention and
First Aid TO the injured among men
and women In all communities and In
every industry; (2) the introduction OF
courses OF instruction In high schools
and colleges.
The Red Cross IL prepared to supply
First Aid books and equipment al res.
sonable prices,
Every person In this country able to
do SO should, In his own interest, re.
ceive Red Cross First Aid Instruction
Information about the course and In.
struction classes may he had ut the
nearest chapter headquarters
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
PROPER DEPTH FOR FLOWING
Experiments Have Exploded Theory
That Deep Cultivation Prevents
Drying Out Of Soti.

Keep your mules fat. or II you have
a tractor, save gasoline. as expert.
menls have exploded the theory thar
deep cultivation prevents the drying
out of the soil NJ. e. Sew.ll. Of the
ngrynomy department of the Kansas
State Agricultural college. draws the
following conclusions from expert.
ments.
Flowing deeper than seven inches
has not generally resulted In an IN.
crease of crop yleld.
Shallow plowlng may produce M
large Yields rs deeper blowing.
Proper rotation NJ crops lessons the
number ~ plowlngs necessary.
Cultivation may be- necessary only
TO kill weeds and keep The soil In n
receptive condition tO absorb rainfall
Thus. where the policy ~ blowing IL
that ~ thorough cultivation Ia order
to maintain u soil mulch. II IL pos
slble to reduce the amount " cult.
walton to u considerable extent.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
NOTICE

will offer at private sale the fol.
lowing personal property; . milk
cows both giving milk one with young
calf; ! heifer, will be fresh in Feb.
rua:y; yearling calf; mules, one
coming two years old, two coming
three years old; mare, coming 8
years old fine saddle and driving
horse; SOW; bugguy and harness
saddle and bride; good Stevens
pump shot gun, good as new; Also
other things for sale. Come and see
them.
Located 2 miles west Of Shady
Grove on the Porter Mill road.
HENRY L. MCCONNELL
RI | Tribune Ky. 9.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
RED CROSS ASSISTS
DISABLED VETERANS

The American Red Cross is carrying
on Wide program of service for the
disabled World War veterans receiving
treatment ia United States Public
Health hospitals. and those being train
ed through agencies OF the Federal
Board for Vocational Education.
10 each Of the Public Health Service
hospitals Red Cross workers devote
their time to the general welfare VI
the service men from the day they
enter the receiving ward until they
are discharged. After the soldiers dis.
charge the Red Cross continues It's
friendly service through the Home
Service Section In his own community.
The Red Cross maintains u GONZALES.
osnt house at all Of the hospitals,
where PATIENTS can amuse themselves
after they are well enough TO he up
and around Parties and picture shows
In the wards are also furnished, with
occasional excursions when GONZALES.
cence comes.
Great service has been rendered BY
the REQ Cross In mental cases In iien.
tifying those who have appeared In
state hospitals for the insane. and help.
Ing them secure compensation due from
the Bureau OF War risk Insurance.
In the Federal Boards various dis.
trict off,ces the Red Cross worker, act.
Ing with the Home Service Section,
makes necessary loans TO the men. ar.
ranges suitable living conditions. helps
collect evidence and supply facts to the
Board. assists in appealing cases" and
settles various personal difficulties for
the men. The workers also follow up
and aid all men who discontinue train.
Ing.
The Red Gross agents hnd men ''lost"
TO the Board. help clear up delayed
cases and aid the college counselors in
their friendly work with the men
Many Red Cross chapters have set up
recreation facilities. and In some In.
stances living clubs. so these victims
OF war may have attractive surround
ings and the fun which must 10 with
effective school work.
To the American Red Cross Institute
for the Blind near Baltimore, Nd.
more than half Of all the Americans
blinded In the World War have come
for training. The Institute, through,
the Red Cross, long ago conducted an
exhaustive industrlrl survey TO deter.
mine the vocatlons for which blind
men could be fitted, A. result II Ia
putting forth well trained men equip
ped TO meet the social, civic and eco.
ncmic requirements Of their respective
communities.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
AMERICANS ABROAD
IN RED CROSS WORK
United States Citizens Far Away
Enthusiastic Members Of the
Fourteenth" Division.

Among the most enthusiastic and
energetic members Of the American
Red Cross are those citizens Of the
United States who live outside the
continental boundaries Of their country
SONS and daughters Of the Stars and
Stripes residing at the far corners Of
the earth
These people compose the lnsulsr
and Foreign Division Of the parent or.
ganlzation. generally known AS the
Fourteenth Division, which has
jurisdiction Of all territory outside
the country proper; that is. Alaska,
Porto Rico, Hawaii, Virgin Islands. the
Philippines. Guam, and even the IL
land OF iap. which came under our
flag as a result Of the world war. For
the year 1920 this division reported
SOSOS paid up members.
The main object Of this division 10
TO give our citizens everywhere the op-
portunlty TO participate IN the work
OF the organisation which stands for
the beN national ideals. Americans
In far places Intensely loyal and pa-
trioiic, treasure their membership In
the Red Cross as the outward eX.
preston OF their citizenship. II Is an
other tic to the homeland and to
each other. There are chapters Of
this division In Argentine. Bolivia,
pruyil Canal ,nna ig,ila China Enst.
RIcs, Cuba. Dominican Republic,
Ecuador. England. France, Guam.
Guatemala, Haiti. Hawaii, Honduras,
Japan. Manchuris Netherlands. Mica.
ragua, Paraguay, Peru. Philippines
Porto Rico. Siberia, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland. Syria. Turkey. Uruguay.
Venezuela and Virgin Islands.
During the WAT these scattered
members Of the Red Cross contrib
uted millions IN money. and millions
of dollars worth of necessary articles
for the men In service, and sent many
doctors aud nurses 10 France. Al the
same time they carried on an excel.
lent Home Service In their respective
communities for the families Of those
who had gone TO war. and IN some re-
glons gave large sums OF money and
immeasufable personal service 10 the
relief of disaster and disease victims
The division Is now establishing
service clubs In foreign ports for the
benefit OF sailors In the American Mer.
chant Marine. making plans TO aid
Americans In trouble In foreign lands
and completing arrangements for Civ
Ing immediate adequate relief In case
OF disaster.
II Is the Fourteenth Divisions part
In the great Peace Time program VI
the American Red Cross.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
CAVE SPRING

Rev Boucher filled his regular ap-
poin.ment at Cave Spring Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Orr were in
Marion Monday.
c. NJ Chandler and wife visited
his brother, F o. Tucker Sunday
Mr.. Glen Orr was the guest of
his brother Saturday night.
Mr.. John Sullivan was in Black
ford Saturday
Miss Bertha Cook visited her sis
ter near Cave Spring last week.
Mr.. AL Orr and Mr.. Leslie Orr
were in Blackford last Saturday.
NJ, Bennie Crowel was at Leslie
Orr's last Sunday
F. G, Mcdowell and family were
guests of f. A. Crowell Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
TRACTORS QUITE
USEFUL ON FARMS
Number Of Horses Being Dis.
placed Determined by Num-
ber Kept for Cultivation.
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATION
Principal Advantage Of Machine Lies
In Ability to Do Heavy Work In
Shorter Time Than Is Possible
With Animals.

The number of horses displaced by
tractors IN the corn belt Is largely de-
termined by the number II Is necessary
10 keep for corn cultivation, and other
work current at the same time which
the tractor cannot do. This Is, per
haps the most important OF the facts
brought out by an investigation recent
ly made 10y the United States depart
ment of agriculture In seven corn-belt
states, relative to the influence OF
tractors on the use OF horses. the re-
suits of which have been published In
Farmers Bulletin 1898
Experience Of Owners.
The department has drawn on the
experience of l9l tractor owners, In
the preparation OF this bulletin, which
Is designed to enable the corn-helt
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
Ala for spanlah Red croas.

The Iberian chapter Of the Americas
Red Cross. composed Of Americans
resident In Spain, has just contributed
$50 10 fund belng raised b, N,
Spanish Red Cross 6nd the l.enyur a.
Red Cross Societies for the putpos. u
.t.iing malaria.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
MlLKWEeD SHOOTS ARE GOOD
Cut Just as They Come Through
Ground They Are Crisp and Tender
Make Excellent Dish.

1t may not he known to many farm.
ers that the young mllkweed shoots
are edible, that when cut just Ms they
come through the ground while still
white crisp aud tender and cooked
like asparagus, they make au ehc.'
lent uish
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
New Source OF platinum Supply.

In testing native ore for gold q
California chemist says Popular Me.
rhanics Magazine. discovered that the
ordinary gold treatment. with sup.
Elementary process extracted plat.
inum In the form Of platinum black
end In quantities up to several ounces
b. the tim.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
infancy Of Rice Cultivation

lIice was cultivated centuries ago In
India aud later IN Egypt About the
yeat ii1s lis cultivation spread to
southern Europe In lA7 sit William
Berkeley planted Que half bushel OF
seed IN Virginia
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17

farmer to answer for himself the FOL.
lowing questions:
For what operations can | use the
tractori
In what operations will II displace
horses In whole or In part
How many horses will 1t displace on
my farm?
II was found that the number OF
horses disposed Of by the farmers IN
question after buying tractors was be
tween two and three u farm. The Nv.
erage numbei Of acres tillable by
horses wo~ increased IL. and the aver
age size of the farms by total of ~
acres. Several operators displaced
horses entirely on blowing, disking
and narrowing. Few operators allowed
their horses to stand Idle while the
tractor was In use
Work Of Horses.
The horses remaining on these
farms are doing ~ per cent Of the
tractiye work, and the tractor the re-
malnder.
The tractors were used for an av-
erage ~ - ten-hour days a year ON
the home farms. no records being
taken Of custom work. A three plow
tractor On these farms does the work
OF sis horses In plowlng disking, har.
rowing aud harvesting.
The results Of this study further
substantiate the conclusion that the
principal advantage of a tractor lies In
the ability To do heavy work In Il
shorter time than Is possible with
horses
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
The svnnowes.

The modern sunno~er was formerly
called solsoece. the sun follower. In
those days the psrlgold wss called
TIE sunnowsr.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
FOR SALE

All of my personal property at
my residence near piney Fork, on
August q. 1920.
G. X. COLLINS o.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
His
Last Dollar
By EVELYN LEE


Levi. pawnbroker.
Il will take IT," answered R0slyn
Dare. and placed his watch and chain
upon the counter.
He had seen hetter days. They
were dark ones now, Indeed Looking
back n single year. when he had come
10 the city with comfortable patri.
mony, he had Invested II gradually In
an automobile accessory which on the
surface seemed capable OF earning \
fortune. In theory and as Il model II
demonstrated 10 perfection. Pract-
caliy used II would not stand the test.
"Tve heggRred you. but I've been
honest with YOU" said John Moore,
sorrowfully. "rhe man I bought the
device from was honest. too. There Ia
only one hope-to 80 east ana ssport
To him the obstacle that stands In the
way OF our selling n helf interest for
enough to keep us for life. Don't
quite hate me for bringing you TO
this"
mot NJ ALL" declared Dare I'VE
all make mistakes. I'm young, not
afraid ~ work and I shant allow my
self to stnrve."
He stowed safely away the saO
now. and stood for n moment calculst.
Ing where he would 20 to get n cheap
room and board The door Of the
pawnshop opened ~ he was about IN
leave and n young girl carrying long
pastehoard box entered She was drip.
ping with the outside rnln. her ap.
pnreI was poor aud threadharp, the
w'nd had thrown her hair Into dis
order. her face was pnle aud anxious
looking. and her eyes we're burning
With n token NJ excitement and sus.
pense. For all that. n rare, natural
henniy shone In every ,rniure. and
III" evident fact that she was IN deep
mental distress aroused the sympathy
Of Dare, She advanced TO the counte,
and placed the box upon n.
"S-e, sir" she spoke pinintiyely. II
e"u'' not borrow money hut have
Drought my coat and hat AMI some
lliil. trlnkets Won't they make up
the amount Of the ioani"
'hr s"fu'"'n'eh ph~hbr"krr opened
the box. tossed over Its contents cas-.
unily md shook his head. The giri
'n"A"n UP ana cIm''h~h nj TIE coun'
YER '" support herseh
''h, don't say no" she pleaded IN
broken. d"sphlr'ng accents. u means
NE or death for my dear sick father
unless h" has his favorl'e Amati Tie
mas not N-f missed the violin. u would
hrrnk MS heart " he knew u was
s"h" Listen. sir his Wild. wayward
hel'l-w stale II from the home and
Tl"n"d " here with YOU. never
tn"" " nniil ! tounh The loan Ticket.
An hour since for the nrsi time In
weeks. my father seemed to revive Ike
his old self. You VIII prepare n light
rrrast nnd prop me up with pillows,
n" said 10 me. aud bring me my pre-
'"us Aihn'h ana We VIII nave an old
'ii'e 'nnS''n' soul feast.
Lady said The pawnbroksr." .
cannot let the Instrument go without
III" so borrowed upon II. never
break n business rule hut viii give
You xllsl for the violin
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-17
Size Of Hummlno Bird.

When u humming bird II stripped
" It's feathers II n no la yer than .
pumhl. hoe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10

Among the beautiful weddings of the
month was that of Miss Phyllis Hahn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hahn,
of 1927 North Delaware street, and Ray
mond Childs Adler of Dayton. O., which
took place last night in the drawing
room of the indianapolis club.
White pillars topped with French bas-
kets Of blossoms in soft pastel shades
made an aisle for the bridal party.
White lattice covered with smilax and
flowers banked with tall palms and
blooming plants formed the altar.
Rabbi Morris NJ. Feuerlicht read the
service.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
bridal satin, heavily beaded with crystal
and pearls, combined with duchess lace.
Her veil was held in place by a ban
deau of pearls She carried shower
bouquet of white orchids and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Betty August, maid of honor,
wore shell pink net and carried blue
larkspur.
Chester o. Adler, brother of the groom,
also Of Dayton, acted as best man.
Marion Louise Pratt, harpist, and Miss
Mildred Knight. violinist. gave a group
of bridal numbers preceding and during
the service.
A reception and dance in the ballroom
of the clubhouse followed the ceremony.
Out town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Adler. Mr..
and Mrs Samus, Shaffer, Lawrence Rauh.
Jane Krohn, Treida Heiner, Dorothy
Margolis, Henry Rathenberg. Marguer-
lite Peerless, Jean Hilb, Edgar Rauh,
Norman Cramer Of Dayton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Rosenthal of Lafayette, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adler will be at home
after July 1 at 112 Richmond avenue.
Dayton.
Mrs. Clyde Titus. 957 Middle Drive,
Woodruff Place. entertained the executive
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
She Gained
80 Pounds

Among the many interesting cases Of
nerve quiet and increase In weight credited
TO the aid OF Phosphate Is that OF
Mrs. Rosa Harris who was thin and nerv-
Gus when she began. weighing 1ol pounds
While using Bitro- Phosphate faithfully.
weight for her. The Improvement in Mrs.
Harris appearance was 50 great, that
friends Of hers were amazed.
Bftro- Phosphate aids in overcoming
many cases of neurasthenia, brain or
mind fatigue, tendency to hysteria, mel
ancholy or breakdown. sisepiessness. lack
Of self-control. nervous spells. Gain new
energy and inspirationi This whole pub
licatIon could be filled with statements Of
those who tell OF the efficiency OF Bitro-
Phosphate IN overcoming nervousness
weakness and allied troubles. and in aid
ing nature to increase weight steadily.
healthiiy. lastingly. Be well. he happy.
have far more contentment. by using
Bitro-Phosphate and following the simple
directions OF the health system accom-
$500 GUARANTEE
So positive are the producers OF its
merits that you may now obtain Bitro-
Phosphate under S3e0 guarantee OF finding
satisfactory nerve quiet. increasing your
weight until you are Of normal healthy
size or otherwise obtaining desired benefit
or Bitro- Phosphate will cost you moth
ing Could anything be fairer9
At Haag's seven drug stores; also Hook s
drug stores. and all leading drug stores
you may obtain Bitro-Phosphate. Book
let Of interesting facts about nerve-eGse,
increased weight, new strength, tranquil
ity of mind, and other health desires Will
be sent free. postpaid by ARROW CHEM
ICAL COMPANY, IS Union Square. New
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-10
Summer Toilet Needfuls
In a Sbec1aEPy1ce SAFE

IN q NpeCt1E-Pf1Ce OaIe
powders cosmetics that mrady
offered in special SALE The sale
specially
in comfort complexion
beauty
Powders and Creams
powder, 25S. Sylvan face powder. 10S.
- o. greaseless cream
ou0u"0eh i'I0n' ""T' Chinwah powder, white o
Djer-Kss tacum 24S. brunette, 5OS
Dental Preparations
F. e paste $50. Colgates cream
paste, 45c roe.
Complexion Tints
Djer-Kis rouge 4Se. Miro Dena Vegetale rouge
Levys rouge $50. Mary Garden rouge 300
For the Hair
Olivia shampoo see Meba Bandolne 25e.
Brllantine, Soc 81 90 ~ W e'
Toilet Soaps
soap. Venetian soap. 45S.
45e. Assorted soaps, 800 the
45c. 20 street aoor.