davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29
UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL
MOVEMENT

DR.. Frank Butler Trotter,
President of the West Virginia
University, in response to the
hundreds of letters from citi-
zens of the state asking for
more complete details regard
ing Memorial project, has re-
leased under four seperate head
ings a brief history of the Mem
orial movement.
The idea of building a Me-
mortal to the West Virginians
who participated in the World
War, was first conceived by
Hon. Owen S. Mckinney, who
{. presented the plan, in January
1919, to the Fairmont Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Mckinney at that time
favored building Gymnasium,
to be erected upon the Campus
of the State University. 1t was
not, however, until the idea has
Aeen considered by Governor
Cornwell and fifty-three other
prominent men and women of
the state, that it was definitely
decided to erect a living momu-
ment" a Gymnasium, Social
Center, Convention Hall, Arch
ives and Museum for the use OF
students and members of the
American Legion.
s. The Memorial Council of "a
then agreed that a million dol.
lars ($1,000,O00) would be need
ed to erect this Giving monu-
ments and that the privilege Of
subscribing this fund would be
given to the people Of the state
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

Meadowville Will Nestor and
family of Stone Coal and Roy
l.. Nestor and family of Beling-
ton r. 4. Mrs. Phillips received
many useful presents or which
she was very thankful. All en-
joyed the day very much. In the
evening they left for the res
pective homes all wishing her
many more happy birthdays.
A Friend.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

Angus Ferguson who has
been with the Barbour Co. Eng
ineer force the past year will
leave in a few days for Upshur
County where he takes a like
position Mr.. Ferguson is an
up-to-date engineer and will
make things hum over in our
sister county.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

C. B. Jones of the west side is
moving his belongings to Graf
ton. Sorry to lose easy" as he
seems like a native son of this
city.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29
TERRIFIC STORM
HITS WEST VIRGINIA
Crops Damaged: Three Killed

SATURDAY Stoiuu was titC
most violent electrical storm re-
corded in this section this sea-
son and great damage was dore
to gardens, orchards and grain
fields i'm all sections heard from.
The storm was accompanied by
torrents of rain a sweeping
wind and considerable hail.
Crops were seriously damag-
ed by Saturdays storm, many
fields of the finest oats having
been laid as flat as though q
steam roller had been run over
them. Corn was also badly dam
aged many of the best fields
having been blown down.
In the vicinity of Clements,
Barbour county, the storm
struck with almost cyclonic pro-
portions, accompanied by YER
liable cloudburst. Trees were
uprooted in great numbers.
crops badly damaged and fields
and roads badly washed.
An Italian whose name the
Inter Mountain is unable to
learn was killed by lightning at
Mill Creek Saturday. His body
will be brought to Elkins to-
night and buried in the Catholic
cemetary tomorrow.
A fine barn belonging to Clay
Ward near Elkins was destroy
ed by lightning in Saturdays
storm, the loss was about 50, 200.
| CLARKSBURG, July 26.-
Two men were killed, several
persons were injured, miles of
telephone lines were torn down
and great damages was done to
property and farm crops by q
violent electric storm that swept
over interior West Virginia Sat
urday night.
The dead are Irvine Dean 35,
awhiteman, and Paul Carter, %
a ngro, who were struck and in
stantly killed by lightning in a
barn on the Charles Rofging
farm, east of Buckhannon.
where they sought refuge Gran
will Dean and Clifford Carter,
their fathers and Ray Wetzel
who were with them were
knocked unconscious.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

Mrs. L. v. Atha of Grafton is
here visiting her sister Mrs. G.
f. Cain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

Box Candv a specially at
Crawfords Restaurant. ladv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

A quite wedding took place
Sunday afternoon at the home
of Ed Fitzwater, the contract
ing parties being Mr.. Stewart
Price, and Miss Pearl Jones.
The Ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. ]. Richardson, of the
M. F.. Church South.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

The u. r. Church on the west
side is being reroofed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-07-29

A fine barn belonging to Clay
Ward near Elkins was destroy
ed by lightning in Saturdays
storm, the loss was about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
COTTON MARKET UNEASY.
MAINLY DUE TO WEATHER
News OF German Unrest Also Hns Ell
feet "n Selling, and Contracts
Are in Demand.
BY Associated Press

MEM ORLEANS. March 2l.-Thc
price of cotton last week moved over
Il range Of i%5 10 1855 points on the
most active contract months aad
closed a. net gains for ;he week OF
thirty seven TO nity-uine points. eX-
ccpt on March. which felt liquidation
on the close. ana wound up at i net
loss OF torty-two points. March closed
~ $500. which compared with 400
rs THE closing price 81 middi!nS spots.
- tn" highest OF the week the trad,
ing months were cighty-cigh; to lUJ
points over the close OF tho preceding
week and at the lowest thcy were
thiriy-thic" 10 seventy three points
under. March at one time traded as
hiEh as ip.l9. a new high record TOR
contracts.
iiices were lifted mainly on the
strength lent III" marke; by the CON
tIuurG unsatisfactory state OF new
crop preparations. complaints OF too
much rein in the ccntra! and eastern
divisions "i thu belt aud TOO little
moisture in Texas. anu 10y general
Complaints of tin" shortage OF labor
For Will" the SPOT month VAS very
strong, IHd il caused sympathetic
strength in other months. bat on tDe
wcv%-vHi March was the weakest
'uor.i.
The wees closed wi;h general sell
IHg for both accounts. mainly because
ol the hishH urta,orabc German
news anG tin" situation IL Germany
promises 10 ny a prop3a.u, n:lueuc"
IN '!lt ii"Htit@ "l iit ht" " tth- SCl1.r
market circulars pIed.rt!UG tiAt Il
would profanity dominate IA. market.
especially IL weather conditions
Should h,co'., more Favorable. * re-
CARDS the weather.. the entire bolt w!th
~, rXcepj.uu or TeXas needs moist
ares tud ;,l states need higher is.n-
per"tu;rs. Ia Texas Il is claimed mat
e .ooo part 80. tho state NGs,had H.
tie ram FOR several weeks. and that
in consequence an. topsoil is hard and
s-oduy ana ~ poor shape foc rlow-
"a. Eright warU weather outside %
Texas. would probably caH>" muoh
selling Light showers ana warmer
Weather il ToNas would HrouahlG nave
he sam. once, Willie more cod and
E.'. w.ati a- outside OF Texas woU,t
Greatly increase The UuraS!UeSS already
l' rsga-dt.s M start a: lie new
---r and ~-a-..3 ."Ad 20 important GIT-
= .s7= .1- ~ -5,- A. months. tn-
---s watch have .ats!! az
--t i--aH.- -.ferj..u Deto-
- -- w closed AZ 3lS7
.- Ata-a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
CAUSE OF WIRELESS FADING
TO BE FULLY INVESTIGATED
American Radio Relay League Asked
by Government TO Help in
Effort.
Assnciatch Prcss.
llARTEORn. conn. March -


HARTFORD. CONN. March 2I.--The
American Radio Relay League. at the
standards. viii! conduct Investigations
in an effort TO determine the cause. Of
failing regaTded as one Of The mys-
icrcy Maxim. inventor. OF this city.
Is president Of the league, which is
United states.
Accord TO the Bureau OF standards.
fading does not affect large ccmIcr-
clal or naval radio stations 10 any
srGat extent. hut - hindrauCc in
work with airplancs and III amateur
efforts.
y plan devised by Kenneth Il. War
me- editor Of :. magazine devoted to
wireless. viii toe used 10y the Maxim
station mere and other larv. amateur
stations in attempting TO establish the
cause OF fading" Set MESSAGES Will
be sent At certain hours every night in
ma" k.uS the invests cations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
10 RESUME CONFERENCES
OF UNION AND RAIL HEADS
Iw" Committees Entrusted With Wage
t"ntr"Nrrslrs Have Held Only
Onc Session.
~ Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March ~. - Confer
tu rs between thc representatives Of
tGc railroad corporations and union
vnI.oA COS looking TO ;iir formation
%. the railroad board Of adjustment
MI pe resumed here Monday. The
two committees intruStcd Mir wage
cont Ngrsv WEcu Federal control
ceased iUtNc held only one session.
i.a initiatives OF the corporal ions
We're not prepared TO continue the
wori, at tHat time. and the meeting
vNs adjourned Un;il data desired by
tho corporation committee could be
assembled
'rhr Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced tonight il had received
acceptance from more than 500 rail
road corporations declaring their in
toutiou to operate under the guarantee
provision of the transportation act.
Fewer THAN 4 dozen lines have thus far
refused the income guarantee. and
MANY or these. officials said. We're
small corporations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
BUSINESS or CARY STREET:
A WEEKS REAL ACTIVITY
E.-. .."t On I"buGGaE->trun= De-
Hiand fer !oulrr.-;'"inI"r Higher.
pthrr N--.i.gulc~ scarce.

..E
az a-,ser >-- - n. "r
az ..ts-i g-p--,s IT, sd
hgnl-- --1 ,1= .-. .9re
: t+- .--r--s,- --..-:-l -- -.-g
tni..-A --.-c IND r..a ana --s- sts
Z. ct :. .0gG- ,c--- .aEg- ID. su-.- .r--.
th.. leD-7e .1s7rbea ,iie" rApst!
The S.-rr.-- ~ the wc-G Ma -
--Gr-.ooS=l ;r 5+-vy ae!1 nd cor :---A
-soEGt-F "E- >a-Dp~.s .:.G -o--. deal
.5s Eet. s-., -! -. ',s- .r!., ron.
OF the sam" and the" took iii. large
-tece!pis Eisht along - an advance o,ot
the previous y.ccEs usures o: , ~
-doa.n As the who.esalyrs ca"uct a.
a" not ook Tor i tU last through tll~
week and so The prediction is Tor 20" rr
:. Vegetables OF nj! >inds werc scarce.
-Nir@Inla potatoes We're n demand that
'~aa III eNtcss 81 tn" ready supply aud
10 $ per sack OF 100 pounds.
poultry OF AL kinds wAs active al.
III weyE Turkeys live readus
$50. Hens We're active 10 81 10 y fol
. IN ana % % & for ar.ssel Youn4
rhl' sens much !r demand brought ="
40 o." DUCKS were steady ~ 3. &" 30
aito:c drought - TO - IN NJ feathers
ana 30 70 ." dressed. ,iulnvIs ur-c
"a Llit4c s!pW a; - TO y" apiece.
i''e in.rkvt Was ;,uitvd with moor
-ScaS which are not wanted 'rhcy were
.~haiI to Sell At 10 10 II cNO.cr yr.I. IA!
- Pruhcr condition aud OF proper stzo
.-louch"d ~ cents - tnr tor Live I'D $
Vet Tor = 70 To- and messed III 10
~. iiic.s took Jump 90 cents per
n2S H. sre'ins coins at =! and
". out noh for this wco, e.. tha,
DO Try VIII! mold arm ut last week
sQu"tatI"rs EEss may 90 or Z c..I-s
:oN ., but tn-r. an, SOM dea ,rS nho
Im!!.h ''ir! "i!l hold arm ~ figures
quo G "huN' ia,".tr ',..cIpt- of ,..r..-
-tAh!rs Hre looked LOT, i,aIts N.ll g..
ma ~ 'l"tIt 'in"+f 1!i. reason, for
thiys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
PROMINENT IN MARKET
Demand for >iccl Less !n,i-trni. hut
otherwise Conditions Arc
Unchanged.
=, ts-Ot led IrtsN

.r,. v-,u,
~ go $40 &C.
finished ste-. j. ..ss a.is:tu. tI-
o:n.ru!se conditions are un,san-ea
..' Ok Si'"' - - No''' 'i'i'
trAitic Is Only st!rniiE improved. Con-
yumrrs ar. slower % b.i cyt-l-aE,--
.
-. '.-S
iAe independents are holding UP.
E;,iiroud "quipuent has figured
,.-,,,fr.r., 81, b. ,...i .;,.
'rur!s nave h'en i'aved ioF ."H loco
motives and ig0n cars and 5000 tons
81 rails, sheets. pilates and bars con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
LIVERPOOL PAPER SCORES
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
Posi- says senate Oycr>tcppcd Hound.
"t Good Sense in Rejecting
Treaty.
uby Associated Press

LlVERpOOL March 2l-Thc Daily
Post. commenting cditoriauy Oh the
action Of the unitcG States Senate in
STOPPING new treaty reservation cx-
r-c~ing sympathy for tho aspirations
mop" That ireland you'd have a GOV
"rnn.ri Of itg own choosing i'm IN.
u""r future. says:
rho American Senate has surely
rNrrSlcpprd the bounds Of good gon3c.
l" say nothing OF good taste" ia :tdop. =
INK "a reservation 80 tho peace tr"aty
on Ireland II has as much a -a!d
~ Wa welcome ~" emergency Of Ire
hardly n"ighborly Moreover il iy an
"Nampi" Of III" Kind of international
mcddluE which tho Senate nrof.syae
TO condemn IA the covenant OF tn"
l"irpc az nations
Nh sensible Kritors know Of
80 10 taken quite seriously. TIoy arc
ga idui. mere concessions to tho Ir5En
"Ztr"mist$ IN the tniicd S,aict the
senate has long shown uu.e. no..
aUoNsiv.ncss 10 Irish pun Hou, .fo
- meg have an Gndpuh'nd "l,us st
~ danger VuhnDpily incrr .tf. .a-
i"rical patriots among US Who may o..
H.l' worked up by c.rtun uf,t.
Hrli"rs HrI speakers TO srrtsl.lf ..
't."A lhie',rf' WI'h ph.r.
a'rair Iui A, th4t Do.
'.HAiH t. "u.I go V.l DO IotusIl., p.
'n# Nm,ran r.lr..u .4'a q,
a" ,Ur s.a,r uu
co'g. Irais taa .rn ou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
Our Real Estate and
Home ding Review

The TimcS- Dispatch on Nciu---
day. March :i, will ,ssuc - Iirni
Estutr AMI IUu,--luiiiiri: ISr>ir,,.
mi. number VIII rrrtaim n roc
ord uf ril tho ;mno-trui rr~i estate
developments ard activities ia Rich
mopd Hnh suburbs Things uf >rS-
ciai interest 10 ihc nnNhr buI',t,r
and h"'nr seeker will hc .G:uH Ia
it> pages.
All WHO are interested ia the
growth ar I:iri.!:sGnd. the city NJ thr
Homo Dcautitui - mud th:Jt iucrr~
every patriotic ki,hmrni"r--- sh"uiG
order nrNt Wednesdays. 'TincS-Di~-
patch frnm his new. dealer tuds!,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
~ "a generuI conli,ion.
-ATLAkTA PRINTING FIRM
SUES ANTI-SAlOON LEAGUE
declares Organization np.rs,i, -,
'uaht" Is Unable 10 yny
Its HiIl.

ATLANTA Ga. AiarcH wcbo
6, }arI %, pfiHtcrs. fled .uit lor
Tongue ~ America here to,l.i, al,c.'
ing th" Organization !s Inso,v.,,t AKA
aS.ed rearing - S.ueri,r court
Win view 70 rcceiIcr~hip <n,
payment OF bills FOR printing ~sg -, IN
10 - the cause for tho s4',
The petition names ass defendants
~ NJ An'i.SalooH L"asGc OF hlr.r-
'ca. winch also trades az iMo jui.r-
nai'onal Anil Saloon League Of Amer
ica. and as the AGti-Saloou i.cagu. g.,
GcorE.s. and five individuals con
EccteG with mo leagues hci ..f...s n.r,
TIC petition asserts ;hat tn. r.r.,.i
drive FOR funds conducted nv 81,
icp.uc Nas a failure In Georgia aud
otner States. Bilis for printing subj
nitted run hach to last November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
GIVE Up FOREIGN PLANS
FOR HOME ENTERPRISES
Rejection of Peace Treaty Held To
Mean America VIII Play
sy'i Lone Hand.
ny RRoADAN WALL.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Rcjection
of the peace treaty by the Senate
taken in connection with the shift 81
the trade balance shown by The Feb
ruary figures and the Importation Of
large quantities OF gold soon TO lie
made. marks tho beginning OF the sec
ond phase OF the great world var
tho business phase
, The, United States has elected "a
play lone hand in this nSut. Amer
leans have at last Weakened UP 10 the
situation. They arc no longer plead
their philanthropic activities in k:u
rope They have discovered foreign
Influences working against US IN
the expected boom in that direction
has been punCturcd.
-.- Whole Campaign Failure.
Our whole campaign Of foreign
Americans are rctrcatinC 10 their oHu
country and are planning 20 begin al
home vast new enterprises whic.. they
believe VIII in q .shor; time overcome
foreign opposition because Of their
very irrmcnity and audacity.
influence OF the gold that j. 10 come
from Europe il settlement OF tho .hn-
panic plans at Washington ana COM
plrtiuu OF income tax payments Tor
tho first quarter have given tho stock
markc' period az ruthU Siastic in
s'rong cash position as the rcsui; q
war lro'its
Few L"an> Made.
IN spite OF The udv~uco Of the stock
marhay "a lie last month. ;Ae tech-
Mica! condition. Us s,:'' good Loans
hnvc uot been Increased in hroAocs'
offices Very mEcu. some Of tn" mos
important comm sS.on houses nave ltd
stochs 81 good on IN" counters 81
-s;oI,.s- ...c tI. -WtllvS; on record. lad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
CONSIDER SHIPPING RULES
Proposed Regulation Pertaining 10 In.
irrstatr Wnirr tarrirrs !.rr I'ui
y u To Hoard.
iRy Associated rrres J

WASH %GTO& March 2t.-Trr SHIN.
r. * Board las taEcn Under coueiGort-
''nr ~ iHH PROPOSED prOuUlrat,au 90.
- Eit"i .orf r"qU.fins "iUtcrEiaf. Wit,r
ctTflts ~ ill' cpmpl.f" Scncdul.s oI
n itA nom iaf''. Inc pUrpog" ~ d,
in"S" The rates immediately ava i4bg.
~ hhipper~ md ~ permit TIC hoard ar
pre- ont o. limitation or bates. I'Ir
rrENi"i ioaa, however. would not a1uts
I" cA'i'' operating between amen
can and GGgc.sa yCrI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

III NJ -NNOOIiN. TENN.. MArCM ~
liopoSed Legislation by which d.rcc;
uoney grants or bonus would he paid
70 FORMER service mon : diSappruVcd
~ resolutions adopted by III. board
"' governors Of the Tennessee Manu-
day. on tn. ground tina; alcn action
would result IN economic injury 10 the
country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
BUY A GUARANTEED
USED CAR.

Where can you go and do
this elsewhere?
If you are in the market
Tor a car on which you can
depend there is one place
where your money goes
furthest-and that's here.
Good ears sold by a good
house.
One 20 Series Big Six
Studebaker, seven-passen-
ger touring, cord tires, six
wire wheels, two extra tires,
fully equipped.
One 1919 Studebaker
Light -Four, tive-passenger
touring, fully equipped.
One 1919 Essex, five-pas-
Scllgef touring, wire wheels.
One 1919 Kline, five-pas-
senger, siN-cylinder touring.
One Overland Coupe,
model 1914.
One 1919 Ford Touring,
in excellent condition.
Any terms within reason
takes 4 car. Ride while you
pay. See Mr.. Chappelle..
RICHMOND
AMERICAN CO., INC,
521 East Main Street.
LODGE ,9nTiuE. brand ne~. Madison 5si.
:.o5 8 ss s;'os IS Ws:, a:ses: Ess
f'Eh u af'i-w 10 'f = M II $ Aho4 y. and
AZ SIS rs 4 - Adafns. VIZ" starter Nad!so"
FoEp touring. lsi. model. like new equip
nartv. rhone Manson i444. " ''''''e
FORD ROADSTER: good condition A real
bargain at Si25.00 \. r. Tiler 1905
Wr-t Broad Street
FORD RUNABOUT. 1918 model overhauIe1
and painted: in fine shape. a real bar
Gain \. Meyers Sons Co. 9-ll South
FORD SEDAN-Yel!ow wheels. newly
Wanted. clock and all extras: first class
condition. 4 real bargain. a A,ever's
SDl. 90. s-il South Eirhth Street
FORD TOURING car. 1919 model: new
iody tainted: lust like new. iirst-cias.
Ceuuition. y. Meyers Sons Co.. 9-lI South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

NICE CAR in pcrfcc, conII,jon r,,n -
than GOO miles. IL. Prick Jr.. 1891 West
UNEkLAND-For sale model Is OverInnJ.
roasnnablc. Randolph 1887.
OVERLAND 30: practically new: ,un les.
th:ln l.Hop miles. reasonable. Make me
an offer Gods"v. ii5 East Twelfth street
PREMIER and Patterson dcnonstr,torx
Bargatn price W. -. Moss. $40 w broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.


Will sell my 1919 tour
ing sport model Kline at
remarkably low price.
Car has been driven by
private owner less than
$500 miles. Five good
tires, original paint and
looks like new. In every
respect the car runs and
looks splendidly. For
information and demon
stration, phone Ran
dolph 623, or call all
North Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

II ,.II
Ai i;:n',Sa ear Tor sale. good condition $3.50.
h!i.ts iREth. oyerhauieL aud uninI.J
~ .'ht, NV. Iricc right. A. N,.yer'.
sons 60. 9-ll south Eighth street S'''
bRtSCpE-i?i6 model touring fun cn,,I,,
iarnt. ia good condition. selling ON ,rCnnni
Khndolph 9Soj "'s' h'"''"'
bIith SIX in tino condition. Terms If 10
sired, cGtl boulevard iSj or .uuiy 40
East Main Street. "p''H 81
n rrnu i.-.,Is S'A SEDAN; 1917 rlo!-i In
;rlhs wilson Mcto: Corporatinu $50 W.s,
BUICK AND DODGE-I.!ttlc Sir So, ...,,
ger liuiCk one 5-passcurcr ~" sSe u,
Worth EiEhth Street N-e. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-22

Where can you go and do
this elsewhere?
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
NOT ONLY IN MARION
similar Gases O,cut Daily IN III
Vicinity

Noi or.f bore In MarIon bui n
auI nEhharHE town the same rod
'Hrf % f.ard An encouraging IN.
.'aur fmm Iun.sioH o. given her
aai uiI D. rad by us with rfca
InfHt.f
SEE s. lamb. g05 shsrhard
S.. Princeton ky. saya. II va
troubled VITA severe hakcacho. which
I think wa. brought on b. standing
] suffered with nervousness and dif.
Ey spells when black spots Appeared
hrinfu my eyes when sioopcll
over n no down my back nearly AN.
~ my learned ~ Deans Kidney
Pulls from nuanh Directory and b..
ran Their uau Two or three boxes
oi iha medicine relieved me greatly.
! an always helped by Deans and
gladly fccpmmond them az being ~.
ffior 6nJ AZ an dealers. Don't aim.
ply AL for a Kidney rrmedy-- ret
nuane kidney pills-ihs same that
Nj lamb had. Poster. Milburn %.
hfgfsg Buffalo. n. Y. Advt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
DEMOCRATIC sPEAKINGs

Public speaking in behalf u the
Democratic Presidential candidates
AZ the times and places given below
has been announced An opportunity
b. thus given the voters an over the
county % hear these interesting
speakers discuss the political ISSUES
before the people Women al well
a. men are invited b. attend the meet.
ings
Sloan School House Saturday
night. Oct i6-J " Blue and Mis
nellie walker
Rutherford School House saiur.
day night Oct. i6-T G. Bennett
and Mr. J r. Gilchrist
Barnetts School House Saturday
night Oct. i6-M p Poguc and Miss
Jewell Rankin
Dycushurg Saturday night Oct
rs Robert Wells and Charles Wilson
Frances School Housc-TuesdaS
night Oct ~ Harry Green and Chas
Wilson.
Appleraie School House Tuesday
night. OCT. &c S. Num-. Mis-
Lena Holialaw. Miss nellie Walker.
Ladies Glee Club
shady Grove Saturday night. Oct
&C. s.. Num-. Miss Jewel Rankin
and Miss Lena noltzclav
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
SEVEN SPRINGS.

iruifarird meeting viii begin aI
this place he third Sunday
Josie Mckinney AMI sifc wcrc IN
frr,ionia last week
Corhcii Mckinney h preparing o.
build a nre stock barn
Phil nnvs and son Archie ~
Emmaus passed through this section
last week
Mr ladd ~ Salem vas a caller
Boz this vicinity Sunday
Mu o. Z Hodrr " near Emmaus
vas visiting her son. iinsey. 10 thn
place rctrnily
y A Patton and family n near
Caldwell Springs were visiting hn
uncle. n L. Patton az This place
sunday
Mu Abbis CookssY ~ Dycu.hurr
uus Boz chs vicinity last work
Corheii Mckinney vas n TyIrs
Monday
Ray Campbell and D. n Mcclure
were Boz frcionia Monday
Mr Patterson ~ hear Crcsweu BE-
visiting hh uncle Moai Duyan at
this place.
Mr. Travis o. Marion was here
last. week on business.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
DYCUSBIRG

" p Charlie IN Monday Or
Munsfofdsviilr
j e. Boal u KuiiaWa vas in
town Sunday
George Edwards u Vlckshurr spent
Sunday a. ths home u Mr and Mr.
" D. Charloa
So and Mu Clifford Hin ~ II.
line Wsrs here sunday
Mrs = u Ramarr spent several
days Boz raiuCah last Wrek
p p Charles u Marion passed
through here SUNDAY
q y Ramagr scent several DAYS
in Marion last week che guest n
b. brother. Sam Ramare
Mrs. Sue uoth1 and Miss Georgia
hoar ~ frrtlunia were guests ~
Mu J e noal thursday
Wm rrrrFuun n Mexico spent
Saturday and Sunday ths guest ~
hs family