davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Small Things Of Great Moment
A piec. of twlue that fell Into the
steering gear ~ trans Atlantic timer
cost the company si.UO.oO Tor re-
pairs aud delay A word csrelessly
dropped will sometimes cost q life u
regrets.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Mr.. II. +. Hammack spent few
days last week In Dawson.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10

Al Orr Of Cave Springs was in
Marion Monday.
c. b. Collins Of Piney Fork was
in town Monday.
W, +. Curry Of Fords Ferry was
in Marion Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-10
LOCAL, |
4PPENVG$


Al Orr Of Cave Springs was in
Marion Monday.
c. b, Collins Of Piney Fork was
in town Monday.
W. +. Curry of Fords Ferry was
in Marion Monday.
Mr.. II. f. Hammack spent few
days last week in Dawson.
Mrs. Sam Gugenheim spent the
week visiting friends in Paducah
Mrs. Jonathan Stone Of Tolu spent
Monday with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Z. Barnes Of
Union were in the city shopping Sat
urday.
Mr.. William Kelly Of West Point,
Miss. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J |. Clement
MIR and Mrs Frank Williams Of
Fords Ferry spent Monday in the
city.
Miss elena Rankin Of Fords Ferry
was in town shopping, Monday.
Mr.. Shclle Givens Of indianapolis
who has been visiting his grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs J W Givens,
has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs J Bourland and
daughter Mildred and son. Ted left
Sunday for u motor trip through In
diam and Ohio.
Capt. W b. Wilborn Of Fords
Ferry is in the city this week Wis
iting relatives
MIR and MIS-. + NJ Durham and
daughter. Lois are the guests Of Mrs.
J b. Hubbard
Mrs Hugh Harley and son. Will
lard Of Mt Vernon. Ind, are the
quests Of Mr. and Mrs Gus Taylor.
Mrs Hugh Driver and children
are the guest u MIR and Mrs. Geo.
Reed.
William Lewis of the Crooked
Creek section was in Monday and
paid for the Press
Mr. A. T. Brown Of Barstow.
Texas is visiting his brother, Rev.
]. F. Brown of this city This is
Mr.. Browns FIRST visit TO Marion
In more than twenty years.
Mr.. and Mis-, John Mctcalf and
Mrs. |. q. Chandler II the Repton
vicinity were pleasant callers at this
ofc. Monday
]. +. Tucker and " II Horning
Of Shady Grove were in Marion Mon
day
MAIL KODAK FILMS to Darby.
Box 6s7, Evansville, Ind No prem
iums; Just less charges. II
FOR SALE-0ne pair Of good
mules. Win sell cheap for cash or on
time, any way TO suit purchaser. or
would trade for hogs. c. Z. CLARK
Phone l2.2h, Tolu. Ky BIZ SO 4
Plea for Conservation.
Conservation " our natural re-
sources will be necessary II We are to
leave this country capable n support
ing our rapidly Increasing population
Our children should be- left with q
fair chance In life. II We waste our
natural resources II viii not he long
until the struggle for HE VIII he
keeu Let us use our resources wisely
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
PLENTY OF PROOF
Prom People You Know-From Glen
wood Springs Citizens

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t is impossible to produce better proof
of merit than the testimony of resi-
dents Of Glenwood Springs, of people
who can be seen at any time. Read
the following case of it:
c. M. Berry, farmer, Spring Valley
district, Glenwood Springs, says: '.For
several years I have counted on Doan :
Kidney Pills for relief from kidney
trouble. Hard work during the SUM-
mer and not enough exercise during the
winter affected my kidneys l have
had attacks Of back lameness and
numbness Of my limbs. It was fortu.
nate for me heard Of Doan's Kidney
Aills for they sure have saved ne
from much misery
Price o0c, At all dealers. Don u
simply ask for q kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Berry had. Foster. Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buhale, u. Z. Z,
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
TO REMOVE TARNIsH FROM
COPPER, BRASS and BRONZE

The tarnish on copper, brass and
bronze is copper carbonate. 1t may
be removed by friction, or dissolv ed
in weak acids.
Rottenstone mixed with oil to a
creamy consistency is the common SUBJ
stance used on these metals After
Size cleaner has been applied the metal
should be polished with soft cloth.
A final rubbing with dry rottenstone
or whiting will give the metal an oven
brighter luster.
Oxalic-a acid solution. buttermilk, or
vinegar, especially when warmed,
quickly dissolves the tarnish on these
metals. All traces of these cleaning
agents must be removed, however, or
the metal will tarnish again very quick
ly, say household specialists of the q.
g. Department Of Agriculture. Wash
ing the metal in water, drying it, nna
rubbing it with dry whiting is usually
effective. The whiting not only takes
up moisture but polishes by friction.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
PREVENT SPREAD
OF ALL DISEASE.
Cleaning and DlslnfeetIon Of An
Railroad Stock Cars is Of
Utmost Importance.
OTHER VEHICLES INCLUDED
All Carriers Which Have Contained
Animate Affected With communI-
cable Disease Must Be
Cleaned and Dlslnfsctsd.

prepared by the United States Depart
msnt OF Agriculture)
The cleaning and disinfection Of
railroad stock cars Ii an important
means Of preventing the spread Of In
fectious diseases of live stock. In con-
nection with federal control over the
Interstate transportation Of live stock,
administered by the bureau Of animal
industry, 1t is required that all such
cars or other vehicles which have con-
tained animals affected with a commu-
nicable disease. such as tick fever,
scabies Of sheep and cattle, hog chol-
era. ETC., be cleaned and disinfected
under bureau supervision before being
again used In Interstate commerce.
Federal Inspection.
All live stock received at public
stockyards or at official slaughtering
establishments are inspected at the
time they are received by employees
Of the bureau of animal industry. II
any animals are found to be affected
with communicable disease the car
rsss which brought them to their des-
tination is at once notified to have the
car or other vehicle set aside and
thoroughly cleaned. After that has
been accomplished 1t is disinfected
under the personal supervision Of
federal employee.
Cars Must Be Cleaned.
Various states also have regulations
requiring that cars must be cleaned
and disinfected before being used in
the transportation Of certain classes
Of live stock. The bureau of animal
Industry cU-operates with such states
by having its employees at central
markets supervise the cleaning and
disinfection Of cars In compliance with
the requirements Of the state to which
any stock may be destined.
An idea Of the magnitude Of this
work may be gathered from the fact
that during the fiscal year ended June
80, 1919. bureau employees personally
supervised the disinfection of 44,643
cars. In addition large number of
motor trucks were handled in the
same manner.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
THE wOODLOT
AND CUT THE WINTER FUEL

This is a good season to clean up
the woodlot, improve the timberland,
and gather the winter wood supply at
the same time, say specialists of the
U. S. Department of Agriculture. All
dead trees and large dead limbs should
be made up into cordw0od first, then
the trees that have dead or dying tops.
Remove those which are too crowded
to make satisfactory growth, keeping
in mind always to leave those trees
that will make the best salable timber.
Look up to the crowns Of the trees
IN deciding which ones to thin OUT in
u crowded group, and take out the
intermediate trees that are being en-
croached upon by the more dominant
ones. Do not make the mistake Of
over thinning, but leave the small
trees that have practically no effect
on the main stand of the woodlot to
develop into timber of the future.
Leave the trees as evenly spaced as
possible Cut out all vines from the
standing timber and remove the vari-
eties that have little value in the wood
lot or on the market
A permanent woodlot is an essential
part of well equipped farm, and in
many cases is the source Of the winter
fuel supply. In heavily wooded states,
especially, farmers are likely to over
look this fact and recklessly cut, mis-
use, or clear up their forest areas. For
fuel, it is never advisable to use thrift
ty, immature trees when it is possible
to get inferior mature timber.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
PROTECTION AND CARE
OF CLOTHING

Sponging, Cleaning and Pressing
make wearable many "shabby" gar
ments.
1. Sponge garments with ammonia
water to remove shine.
2. Steam velvets.
8. Use clothes hangers and cotton
covers.
4. Wear shoes in turn keep repair
ed; use "shoe trees.o
s. Reinforce new garments where
wear will be the hardest.
9. Use wash aprons when at work.
2. Have play clothes for children.
9. Secure buttons, fastenings, ete.,
ON ready made garments.
.. Mend or darn all textiles before
bsdiy worn
..-Baith Charlton Salisbury.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
DIFFERENT CROPS FOR sILo
Canadian Peas Are In Right Condition
When Pods Become YsIlo~-9ams
With Soy Bean.

Canada peas and oats are in condi-
tion to 60 into the silo when stage
Of maturity Is reached where the pea
pods are becoming yellow and the oat
heads are showing the first indications
# ripening. Glover will contain the
proper amount Of dry matter II al
lowed to stand until-somewhat more
than one-half Of the blossoms are
brown. Soy beans are In the proper
stage Of maturity for silage when the
plant shows signs of approaching ma.
tur1ty. The beans should he well de.
veloped and the pods beginning to turn
yellow.
Cow peas should show the same con.
ditions as described for soy beans.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
OBTAIN LARGER CORN YIELD
Field Selection Of Seed Ears 10 Best,
According to Reports From
Ohio station.

The Ohio station reports that Sc
lecting seed ears from the standing
corr Increased yields three and n
quarter bushels to the ncre. One ren.
son why field selection 10 best. the
station points out. ID that It gets the
ears which excel because Of Unborn
merit. rather than those favored ny
growing on rich spot In the field or
produced from 0ne-stnlk hill. Th.
superior ear thai comes from II thre
stalk hill on The average s"iI "f III
nelA is hcttsr Tor seed 2ril,rsrs.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
Fattenlng Coop.

curtain should he thrown over the
coop, which will place the stock in
semi-darkness and at the same time
admit sufficient fresh air. II the floor
Ia also Slated the coops will remain
In a cleaner condition. as the manure
has q chance to drop through between
= the slats-Farm Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
EYE, BAR, NOSE AND rrrRoAr

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist
will again be in Glenwood at the
Glenwood hotel, Wednesday, October
6. Consultation, also examination for
glasses free. Come early.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
SUCCESSFUL FATTENING PEN
Sides Of Coop Are Slated SO That
FowIs May Obtain Plenty Of
Fresh Air.

A successful fattening coop is here
with illustrated. The sides are Slated
SO the birds may have plenty Of fresh
air. After each meal is eaten muslin
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25
The sale Sensation

Cloth coats for winter wear, in the
newest colors and materials, exception
al values at $3.50 and 947.5o.
DOLL BROS. 4 SMITH
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citissns
Bank building.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-25

Remember The Post Is prepared 10
do all kinds Of commercial printing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
IRISH INVASION is
FOR AMERICAS CUP
Sir Thomas Upton and His Navy"
Here to Give Battle for the
Yachting Prize.
Nv ns.oc,a,., Press to Every Evening

By associated Press to Every Evening
New York, July ss-There's n little
bit Of Ireland floating of the Jersey coast
and it's ruler il familiar figure in yacht
ing nannels and cap. It's Sir Ihomas
Upton and his navy six craft strong
invading the United States To capture the
America = Cup in yachtarnen's battle oil
Sandy Hook this month.
The man to whom largo patch Of
water in an alien sight thinks Of the cup
races as n few irnprornptn jousfs between
a couple Of sailing sloops which cost 9
mite more than the average man can Of
ford. He docs not realize that theae
Yachts and their crews have 10 go through
q period of training Us long as that OF any
football team and q thousand times more
costly.
By purchase or charter Sir Thomas has
amngsed his fleet. In addition 10 the ehnl-
lengcr, Shamrock ~, and the trial horse,
the 23-rneter Shamrock, there is the steam
yacht Victoria, the flaeship of the feet, on
which the veteran yaehtsrnan lives, an
ohorrd each night in the Hudson.
Then there Is the houseboat Killarney,
tucked snugly away IN the shelter of The
Hook On the Killarney reside the crews
Of the two racing craft,
But this does not complete the heet'
There is the tug Governor Smith to tow
the sloops to the starting line and snap
by speed boat to run errands. Nunbeflsse
smaller launches and dingys don't count
IN this yachting armada.
The Irish baronet has his daily schedule
enjoyable enough, but just at present a
business TO winch he adhercs as closely M
the broker daily watches his ticker.
Each day he stoarns down 10 the Hook
from New York to watch the challenger
his sweetheart, the elderly hatcholor calls
her match her speed against the trial
horse
Each day. as dusk approaches, he holds
conference with his band of yachting ex-
ports. suggesting little changes here, little
changes there, smoothing out ripple IN a
ctub-topsai which 70 the landlubber fits
exactly. or clipping few inches from a
toprnast with which to the initiated, there
seorna nothing wrong.
And each day be continues 20 deal out
dollars 20 the 150 members Of his armada.
For it is an expensive sport, this quest II
hundred guinea cup, and victor or loser,
Sir Thomas will have paid out more than
million dollars for this years races alono.
At o'clock. except in most distressing
weather, raising Of Sir Thomas personal
HaK-a green shamrock on field Of gold
betokens that the vioe-commod0re Of the
Royal Ulster Yacht Club il aboard, awake
and ready 20 receive guests. These IN
variably include corps Of newspaper
men. Most Of them come for breakfast
stay for lunch and linger for dinner, and as
son cir breeds an appetite, the yacht
larder receives n blow which would make
the ordinary housewife qiliver In these
days Of high prices.
Then the Victoria weighs anchor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
MATINEE RACES.
Fifth Regular Affair Of Delaware
Horse Show Association, To-
morrow Afternoon.

The fifth regular matinee Of the Della
ware Horse Show Association will be
held tomorrow afternoon. The matinee
races are called for lao and will start
at 2 clock, city time. The officials
are: Starter, s. j. MoNee; judges and
timers, Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., Carroll
w. Griffith and Joseph Davidson; clerk
of the course, Joseph II. Gould.
The entries are as follows:
Event No. /, mile heats, in 3. Emily
r., br. m, by Auster Burns, Edward
Goodwin; News Boy, b. a., by Sidney
Prince, Robert, Betty Bros; Leading
Lady, br. m, u nknown, NJ. i. Hayden;
Eleanore Wilson, b. m, by Bohemia Boy,
Geo. Benson; Peter Ward, b. o., by Count
Dashkopf, William Ward.
Event No. 2, mile heats, 2 in ;, Miss
Wiltondale, ch. m, by Wiltondale, L..
o. Ross; Directum Costa, b. r., by Direo-
tum. c. s. Phipps; Frank w, b. e., NJ 7.
Newton; Echo Hall. b. e, II. T. Lester :.
Wawaset, b. h., by Binvola, Betty Bros.
meth, b. e., by Crystallion, Coveview
Farm: Walnut Maid. b. m, by Walnut
Hall, VIM Devices: Brighton B., y. e.,
by Mokides, II. II. Clarke; Captain Clay,
b. q, by Peter thr Great, NJ 7. Newton
Whipcord, b. r., by silk Cord, DR.. J. r.
ISuhns; Belcharm, b g., by, John J.
Ryan, Jr.
Event No 4, mile heats, 2 in 3. Special
event Professional drivers. Hopples
allowed Post entries. Frank j., rh
q, by Roulette, l.. II. Griffith; Ruth
kay, br m, John Malleua
Event No 5, mile heats 2 in 2. Roanie
b. m, by lord Dewey, Hsrry Rose;
Shandon Bells, hr. e., by Chimes, David
Ford; Mary Forrest, b m, by Major
Forrest, Nj i. Newton; Prince H.. b. g.
by Prince March, Betty Bros. The Apostle
b. e., by The Exponent, Jas. 7 Win
chester; Toddie, br m, by Echo Todd
Howard Grassland; Matt IL. b. 4. by
Delaware Knight. NJ. +. Hayden: Dicl'
Cord, br e., by Silk Cord. Bonham q
ginickson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

Recognized by al harbor craft, shc re.
ceiyes saIutcs from sooticst tug ~ mos,
majestic battlcship.
Sir Thomas stands on the bridge the
familiar, blue-jackctcd, boflanDcllcd figure
who for years has crossed the Atlantic 70
win the trophy on which hc has set his
heart. lie strokes bis gray goaocc and bis
face wrinkles into rogliIsh grin AS he
swaps yarn for yarn with his innurncrnblo
guests.
For Sir Thomas must have his Joke.
One Of which he IL particularly fond,
concerns visit once paid him atCowler by
former Mayor John Fitzgerald Of Boston.
The baronet was entertaining group
of Americans when suddenly il was re-
ported TO him that tho royal launch was
headed for his crafts
"The King or the Queen" cried Sir
Thomas, and at once began drilling his
guests IN court etiquette.
But the royal launch, which rarely
carries any but royalty, arrived with
lono Yankee.
IL seems that Mr. Fitzgerald, wishing
70 pay q visit TO bis friend the Irish yachts-
man, had been unable 10 find craft
which he deemed sufficiently natty 70
bring him alongside. But finding the
royal lauucb at the royal landing stage, he
pronounced it "a decent enough boat" and
ordered il 90 the Upton yacht.
Meanwhile the King and Queen, reach
ing the stage, bcheld in amazenent their
launch dashing away from them. And the
master Of the small craft, on his return,
had this explanation % make the gentle
man had introduced hinself as "the May
or of Boston. United States Of America,
. af4 frftr. -fsd
compressed into 'thc Mayor Of America.
And of course n man who would dare
march onto the royal landing stage must
have stepped onto it with royal perrnis-
sion
And 80, chatting of kings and stow
aways, yachts and intrigues, he enter
tains his guests until the Hook is reached
And as Sir Thomas is never 80 well cast
as when he Is playing the host, II Is an en-
joyable trip, this little joy-ride down the
bay to the serious work Of the day.
The racing sloops, lying at anchor with
rnainsails and club-topsails set, awarting
arrival ~ their master, look as alike az two
peas 10 the land9nan. And the vegetarian
aimile is carried out by the hulls, both
painted O lively Irish green. The only
apparent difference is that the Shamrock
" is Just little greener than her partner
for even her decks are emerald.
As soon as the Victoria's engines arc
stopped, the veteran Of international re
gattas boards his launch 20 inspect biz
craft before they set out. From that mo
ment he becomes lost 10 all but things
maritime.
Round Tho course Sir Thomas follow
his sloops as they race, and after tho finish
again holds parley with their shippers
Then it's back to New York in the even
ing tho days work done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
AT HARLAN FIELD.
Big Time Baseball Game Scheduled for
Tomorrow Afternoon.

There's sure TO be some real fur flying
over the bridge at Harlan Field, tomorrow
afternoon. The Harlan Giants, fresh
from their victory Monday, over Eleventh
Ward. leader in the All-Nilmington race,
are out 10 avenge the defeat at the hands
of the Harlan big team a couple Of weeks
ago and keep in the running for the cham
pionship of the State. The Shipbmlders
will be out there trying TO brush of an
other contender.
Since the win over the Eleventh Ward
crs, the colored athletes claim for the
Delaware title is being taken more serious
" bv local followers of the national
recreation. The Giants will use the same
lineup that humbled the league leaders,
with only the pitching assignment 10
doubt. Charlie Johnson or Lewis Will be
on the hill.
Harlan, with their record of five straight
wins over much better talent than can be
gathered on local lots, have reached a
stride where they will be hard to stop
The brand of ball they put against Parkes-
burg and Bridgeport last week reminded
one of the old combinations OF 1918.
The return of Johnny Cole-he'll make
his first appearance locally on Saturday
and the addition of Owens in center, has
added lot of strength TO Harlan. Every
man in the lineup has played considerable
fast ball. and with the exception OF but one
or two. they can all be considered in the
youngster class. That assures lots of
speed.
Harlan has arranged pretty strong
schedule for the balance OF the month.
Winnie Swallows Sun Oil aggregation
will be here tomorrow week, and the West
Phillies July 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
TO PLAY MIDDLETOwN.
st. Paul's M. +. Church Team Takes Trip
on Saturday.


The st. Paul's NJ. y. baseball team,
leaders Of the Church League, will So TO
Middlctown tomorrow to play. Mid
dletown has strong club this year,
as usual, and should give the church boys
n lively contest. Manager Cooke OF ST.
Paul's will probably use REDS Hayward,
his pitching ACC. Hayward, former
Seaford star, though still in his tecns, Is
pitching a wonderful article of ball, last
Saturday shutting out the First-Central
team without allowing hit, then holding
the Arden club to three hits and tanning
twenty-onc of those who faced him, III
n Fourth-of July game. Bounds will work
at the receiving end, Wilkinson will
cover the initial sack, Captain Smith will
work ut Second, Bake" Taylor will
scoop up the hot ones at shortstop, prob
ably Lambert will be Mt third, and the
outiield will be cared for by Sachs, fresh
er Murphy, Tietf and Manager Cooke.
The trip to Middlctown will be made in
trucks and private automobiles, leaving
st. Pauls Church, Tenth and Jackson
streets about I.30 p. m. A large crowd OF
rooters expect to accompany tho team.
This is under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Society and already about
30 have made reservations for the trip.
After the game they will motor to Angus
tine Beach, where supper and bathing
will be enjoyed by The young folks, re-
turning TO Wilmington later in the eve
ming. Others who desire to make the trip
can make reservations by calling Miss
Alta Castelow, 5326, or Miss Sarah
Sproul, 2079.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
GAS co. VS.. LORRAINE.
Twilight Game to be Played Tonight nj
Twenty ninth and Market Streets.

The Wilmington Gas Company team
of the Industrial League will play Lor-
rainc A. A. at Twcnty-ninth and Market
streets in twilight exhibition game this
Z vening. The Gas Company team will 10
strengthened by the uise oi shannon and
Livermore, the old Grace team battery.
Lorraine will likely use the same line
up and Freddie Clark or Martin will do
the twirling. The outfeld will be COM
posed Of Scott, Stab, Long and Tobin,
the latter getting back into tho game
after lay-on owing Ia a wrenched back.
Bill Benson will again don uniform and
will probably be used part Of tho game.
Saturday Lorraine will travel 20 Ches.
ter, Pa, where they meet the American
Steel Foundries Co. team, one of the
strongest industrial teams In this section
Of the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
MARRIED MEN WIN
OVER SINGLE MEN
Interesting Game Played Last
Night Won by Batting Rally
in Eighth Inning.

The married men of the Defiance
Club evened up the series with the single
men, last night, by staging batting rally
in the eighth inning which gave them such
a big lead they were unable to be over
taken. The final score was 10 TO s. Hol-
week had shade over Mcdowell in a
pitching duel, although both pitchers were
hit rather lively. The game was one of
the best seen this year, the old timers dis
PLAYING some classy article of ball.
Haley's catch in centre field was the
fielding feature of the game. In the
fourth with two men out and with men
on second and third he speared line
drive to center that had a two-base hit
mark labelled on it. Maloney's work at
short also excited comment. Tonight the
Defiance All-Stars will make another ef-
fort to get started when they will play
the South Brooklyn Giants. The score: