davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22

The Juniors entertained the Seniors
at the home Cf Mrs. 4. 0. Landry Tues.
da' night, he IS h, at very del .ghtful
party. A yer Jolly ere wd q tended 4
very delicious tefte-hmcnts were served
D" the hostess. After the serving of
the refreshments the Juniors, Pc Tors
atd tea,hers assembled on the lawn
"her" ttcv srent the rest Of the even.
ing PLAYING various games The Seniors
"a Tat rrcr"ripg was cniovel, and
appreciated everything trat ,-as lone
IN their favor. Those present were AZ
I lows; Misses Della Rr.us Il. Mab,e
LaKauve, Corneija .nCmilg.e. re Ie ic.
Blanc, Louise KitcheH, Gertrude Nc.
Eehry, and Lucille Lyons. Messrs. 4.
.. Landry, sherwood Henry, Ncsom
Bur, Roland Cal wei and George sum.
m"rs. Jr., who are members of tho
LnHl's 'H"s TIE Seniors ,yora Nis.es
Ernestnie Fletcher, r. ne lass NJ. he.
csc Ioore, Blanche Srharff. Stella Bnr.
Well Mr.. Martin Lampman and Row
Richardson The teache wee Mis-
Mary Ann Hollis and Miss Eima Har.
grove
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22
TAKEN UP.

Small creole mare grey mare. on Sun
day May 9th, iLdistinct brand. With
saddle and bride. Owner can have
same by proving property aud ewing
costs. +. II. HOLLIER.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22
MAURICE SCHOOL

MAJ RltE ~ IOOL
Third Grade
Avia BrouSagd, NcGa Miguel,
Fourt Grade.
Della Lala@dc. B,hcI BrcauS, Nary
Plea Il, JcHi a Trahan, tn r re Drone
Alcoe Irtu,a 4, Henry B.oussa d.
Fifth Grade.
0 IS, Prcjean, Albert bacquo, Thear
Simon, Nahr Mi5uez, Jeanne Vincent,
jeanette Richard, Eta Boudreaux,
Marie Louise B,ousard, Viola Bacqur,
Jared Nincc9t, Paolita Broussard,
Paul BrouSard,
Sixth Grade.
Eva PREF an, Trevi lie Bacque, Eltnor
Richard.
Seventh Grade
Ruth Broussard Fay Brumfeld,
Laody Landry.
HENRY HIGH SCHOOL
Second Grade.
Martha Leblanc, Simonet Leblanc,
Eucelle Thibodeaux, Fay Pullin, Lenlay
Leblanc, Elida P. emeaux,
Fourth Grade,
Agnes Ramke, Edith Landry, Lucille
Landry, Rose Ramke, Rosy Broussa. d,
Rita Demarcey.
Fifth G ade,
Irma Burt, Flossie Pundt,
Sixth Grade
Willis Hulin, Bertha Ramke, Au-
nelien Broussard.
Seventh Grade.
Nora SIM n, zee hurt CLINTON Collins,
vernon henry,
N'ltl Z" ade.
EpSie hurt. o.,-oo,
SHRINTHl ~ = hooL
second Grade.
Scule Hebert
Taird g'adc'-
Dudley VI. ce@f, r. lr hge G1idfE,
Galvey Boutqde, btt' H'utq0e.
Pa IN Grade.
Gladys bto@S.drd, hha hartman, Ada
Guidrr, Ella he"er., whitney Erou =
sard, WIZ KaGe9 Od'z BrousSard,
helie Taylor,
! ah & ade
Armand Br y, "a an BreauX, Slmo'
net Lege.
Sixth Grade,
Mabel GIidrr, Ella Lem1ire. Edeh
BreauX.
seventh Grade
Euiand Breaux, Ralph Rogers, Olita
Guidry, Doris SMILEY.
RICE COVE SCHOOL
Third Grade.
NoIa Ledet, TT GordY, Ray Thlbo'
deauX, Everette Cord, Ada Vaughn
Fourth Grade,
Claud Collins Mark 8rou sad, Adolph
CaTl1nS, Leo Ell.
Fitth Grade
Lucy SaVoiS, hmth brousSa~d, Ruth
Whence,
Hlsth Grades
BESSIE Gums, tdra Lucquette, Ray
Bell Louis Blancha q.
LE1IAN' ~ iioOL
ROM ,..2de'
Emhnet he'na a; WI on AebIahc.
urn DEade:
Rose ! ac au'so, Lucy Bernard, Hen
nette Leblanc
0iNlh 'rade.
Le1na "a Louie, Jeanne LeBlanc.
~ LES hhOO o0A ~ r'HOo-
~. W.T.. o'c'h' "'ade'
Hel.a N"crht
-, curtin Ira1e,
&c., &c., T'GarN hapodolh'
Eanlce bf'usSard, Emma Landry,
Lhef'he Lana J, El,a brouSSafd,
SIX" "raue
hhea p Ti,, ~ I II; ecroo,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22
ERATH SCI DOL

EEATH SCI DOL
Tourrh Gfadc
Ewcll Dugas, Theodore Brou >ard,
Heuritcca Nuucz, Mild:cl GUiirv,
Preston Leblanc, Rose Eta Leblanc,
FitrI Grade,
Lcvie Dcsormcaux, Hortense Brnus-
,ard, Nuoia Dcsrm TX, lydia Brous-
,ard, Pcs Brown, Aline Bourque,
Edan Leblanc Ovar+ou B1udrcaux,
Jules Perrin, May Cham agne Abel
John,
sixth Grade.
Rerprre Aces.
SMITH school.
Fourth Grade
Agnes Brous.ar1, Elmav Romeo,
Emma SURE, Agnes Iartez, Louise
MoutOn.
Fifth Grade.
Ella Mennard.
HARRINGTON SCHOOL.
Sixth Grade.
Hilda Meaupx. -
WRIGHT SCHOOL.
Fifth Grade.
Eval Theriot.
LEROY sHCOOL.
Third Grade.
Rene Simln.
Fourth Grade.
Eldest Proussarl. Joseph Broussard,
-Four h Grade
Melia Tandrv. Gear Vincent
CROSSE ISLE SCHOOL
Third Grade
Rainus Hcbert,
Fourth Grade.
Eta Rab;ro"ux Waiter Rud-caux.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22

.bi me e. tariff could be made an issns
' 'n5.! wear, if there were anybody who
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22

t IN. Soviet has instituted the Order
90 ,Hs hed Flag. Will cur auetionoers
ancient rightsl ' u 'heIr
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22

dlSSolutlOT, no meeting or notice there.
f shall be necessary.
ARTICLE s.
UrOn the dissolution in any manner
Il this corporation, the stAckho'ler,
shall elect from their number one or
more liquidato's, with or without bond.
with full power 70 sottle its affairs, col.
lect the outstand ng debts, sell and con.
vey It's pro. ertv, pay is debts and di.
tide the remairirg money and property
among the stockholders, and such 9th r
powers rs are YES ed n such Liquidation,
" the laws of this State
ARTICLE 9.
No stakeholder shall ever he held lio.
bic or res 'onSible frr the contra ts =
'auis Of his corpo attn in any further
5 m tlan any urpa , a ance on n Q
stock, for which he has subscribed. n.y.
s'ail anv mere informally in o~gan;zs
ton have the effect Of RENDERING his
"h3rtnr NIL or ovrCSinr a st-ckI~Idhr
to INV liability other than as above pro.
vided.
TIE s"b criHers here have set opno.
lre their names the number of share,
subscribed for b. each of them. in or.
Ter tlat this charter NAV serve also as
ne original sutsc intion list, and also
wNet or said ST ok subscribed shall he
aid for in cash, or services, or pronertv
e." he corve cd to the corporation.
Whe g subscribti ne TO the capi al stock
sist f prope V, there IS ann ,xad "a
Is charter a detailed end tented de.
Scri; tion of such II Hertv, to be read
N core,ton therewith, as 10 amount
'ocation, extent, character and state of
improvements, together with a state.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22

fot C n the reason nobody loves .
ea az man Is that prOfteers are usually
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22

; ring is ALWAYS prorouncej "sb.i,
mat is recognition of her changeable,
ness.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-05-22

FOR S4IE-Tvrewri.c r. Perfect n
dition. fprly P. 0. Box No. 2l5,
Lafayette, La.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
COMING TO MARION

Rev. Gam Sing Quaah, Of Canton,
China, who is superintendent Of
South China Mission Of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Chinese Mission
will lecture at the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church Of this city on Mon
day night, August %. at 500 p. m.
Rev. Gam Sing Quah will also lee
ture at the following places:
Princeton. August % at 500 p. M,
Liberty. August %. at 10 u. IN.
Flat Rock, August %, at 2:SO p, m.
Marion. August % at 500 p. m.
Suguar Grove, August "a, at lOO'
u. m. Weston, August "a at 2;S'
p. M, Oak Grove Union, Angus
"a, at 800 p. M, Sullivan, Angus
%, at 1000 "a. m, Lismsn, Angus
IS at 800 p. m, Rose Creek Aug
ust 90 at 2:30 p, m.
Every body put ON your mission
AIRY clothes and come out TO hes
Brother Gam.
Your Brother In Christ,
T. II. FOWLER
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20

Misses Pearl Davis and lila Stem
bridge, Messrs. Writ Horning and
Glen Orr attended church at Sugar
Grove. Sunday Of last week.
School is progressing nicely at
0dessaa.
Miss Willie Travis and Mr.. Her
bert Guess attended church at Shady
Grove Sunday night.
Messrs. Repie Stembridge and Eu-
cid Travis went to Shady Grove Sun
day night.
Mr.. Willie 0rdway was in this Sec
ton last week.
Mr.. Lexie Coleman left Monday
for Providence where he has po.
sition.
Mr.. Leslie Davis returned home
Sunday from Sikeston, Mo. to spent
few days with his mother, Mrs
Eva Davis.
Messrs. Glenn and Glenn Orr lefr
Monday for Missouri
Mesdames Matte Coleman and Ma
omi Casper and Miss Verda Eskev
spent Monday the guest Of Mrs
Lena Woodside.
Mrs. Ethel Vanhoosier spent Sun
day the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Maud l.owery.
| Miss verda Eskew and Mr.. Lesli
Coleman visited Odessa school Friday
Mr.. Ray Travis Of Clay spent tn
week end with his parents, Mr., an
Mrs. l.. Travis,
Messrs Leslie Davis and Allie Nc
Chesney went to Creswell Monday
W. b. Stembridge was in Mario
Tuesday on business.
Miss Pearl Davis and Mr.. VIII
/, Horning attended church at Shad
Grove Sunday.
Mr.. Herbert Guess left Monda
for Missouri.
; Mesdames Dora and Alma and Mi.
!, Lura Mcconnell spent Monday viii
Mrs. Monroe Stembridge.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
CRlDER

Crops are looking fine in this sec
tion since the rain,
Mr.. W. p. Alexander and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. h. J Brown at Farmers
vile.
Messrs. Glenn and Glenn Orr left
Monday for Charleston Missouri.
MIR. ] W. Hughes and b. Tur.
ley went to town Monday with a load
Of tobacco.
MIR. V. +. Hillyard and family
were guests Of +, Orr Sunday.
Mrs. Efhe Hughes and little daugh.
spent one day last week with Mrs
Laura mrley.
Mrs. Laura Turley spent one day
last week with Mrs. Jane Porter
MIR Harve Vanhooscr and family
were guests Of Mr.. II, Lowery Sun
day,
Mr.. Leslie Davis has returned hom,
rom Missouri,
Miss 2ela Corley has returned hom,
from Princeton.
Mrs. b. j. Brown il visiting he
daughter, Mrs. Ezma Alexander.
MIR. Sam Leneave and wife wer,
in town last week.
Mir Billie Lowery left Thursda.
to deliver a tractor to Illinois.
Mr.. Henry Chandler treated Cride
school Monday with peaches an
grapes. ..
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20

When approximately one hundred
Southern Baptist missionaries sailed
on the Canadian Pacific liner. the En-
press Of Japan. from Vancouver, Brit.
ish Columbia. Tuesday. August AZ. for
fields Ia the Orient. they formed the
largest group Of evangels Of the Chris.
tisn religion that has ever been sent
to foreign fields at q single time by 4
single denomination since the begin
ming OF Christian missions.
The majority OF the appointees of
the Foreign Mission Board are new
workers. recently come from the va
fious educational institutions OF the
South where they have spent years 10
preparation Tor the duties they are
about 20 assume In other lands.
appointment and sending forward ci
80 large a number of workers at sin
gle time was made possible by the
larger proceeds for missions from the
Baptist 15 Million Campaign. frocl
which $4,000 900 will be realized fol
foreign missions during the five years
covered by the campaign. Not all oi
this fund will be used In employing
new workers, though approximately
500 additional men aud women will "
sent out during the five years. 0ths,
sums will so to providing more church
buildings. schools and hospitals. homes
for the missionaries and improvement,
Of that character including publishing
houses for turning out the Bible an
other religious literature. Many i'm
provements will be made In mission
sry institutions already In operation
on the foreign fields
Missionary Operations Enlarged.
In the new appointees OF the Foreisr
Mission Board and new record wa,
established when sixty.six were namet
BY II this summer-sre a number o.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
OPPOSES LOAN TO STATE

The people Of Piney Precinct help
ed to put the bond issue over the top.
Thy did it, believing they were to have
a rock road to the county seat from
this end Of the county.
1t was promised all right, the votes
were secured on the faith they had
in those promises and the confidence
they had in the loyalty and integrity
Of the commissioners who were to
handle the bond issue. II the COM
missioners loan this money TO the
state for any other purpose than was
promised before the election, will
they not betray the trust committed
to their care? | think so. and this
is why ! am now and always have
opposed the loan to the state. Why
not get those parties that were going
to donate $4,000 to the state road
(before the election) TO loan the state
the money, just put up three times
as much and get /, all back when roaC
is finished. T. NJ. DEAN
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20

Rev. Marshall filled Brother Gun
ningham's appointment at this place
Saturday and Sunday rs Rev. Cum
ningham was engaged in revival
meeting. ~.
\ ., 'rs.s, -. sf-', yy..- ~ .'V-'' '--''''
NJ. L.. Patton was in Fredonia
Wednesday.
A fine baby boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hall
recently.
l.. Travis lost a good COW by light
ming last week
Mrs. Sarah Patton and daughter,
Miss Julia have been visiting the Rev.
J. C. Kinsolving and wife near En-
maus the past week.
Our teachers at Boaz gave pie
supper Friday night, the proceeds
to be used for the purpose Of secur
ing an organ for the school.
Miss Hattie Wheeler Is the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. Percy Brasher
this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charli,
Duncan. August 10, a fine boy.
Mrs. 0nie Blaker Of Francis wa:
visiting her son. Bedford Blaker Al
this place Sunday.
Clarence Asbridge is in very pool
health. he spent u few days at Daw
son Springs recently.
Miss Ola Charles Of Dycusburg at
tended Sunday School at Sever
Springs the second Sunday
Mrs. Alice Wiring and children. o
Francis section passed through thi
vicinity the second Sunday enrout
to her fathers. W Mcclure near Pink
neyville,
Mrs. Mollie Campbell and daughte
Efhe Of near Hebron were visiting
in this section last week.
: A. Davis and family Of near Salei
are visiting J W Holloman and VIII
this week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20

Dr. J. B. Gambrell, Of Fort Worta,
Texas. president Of the Southern BaY
list Convention. and DR.. E. Y. Mu!.
Inns Of Louisville, KY, president Of the
Southern Baptist Theological Semin.
ary, are now ON visit to all the Bap.
tist families Of the world, conveying
to them tho greetings Of good will
from Southern Baptists and laying
the foundation for q fuller Baptist pro.
gram fov the evangellxati0n Of the
world.
Money Apportloned 10 Mission Fields.
In the distribution Of funds to new
work among the various mission fislis
occupied by Southern Baptists the
following appropriations have been
made by the Foreign Mission Board:
Africa, SCISSORS. calling for 81 nov
missionaries: Argentina, $ass, $50.
calling for II new missionaries; Bra.
I'll. 1888. 100. calling for 81 new mis-.
sionaries; Chile. SIS, 800. calling for
six new missionaries; China, s3,27s..
ls5, calling for 33l new missionaries !;
Europe and the Near East. $S.55S. $50:
Japan. $4,000. calling for 10 new
missionaries and Mexico. $l20, 900,
calling for eight new missionaries.
Work In Homeland Fostersd.
While q large sum from the cam.
paign Ii appropriated to foreign mis.
sions. home interests have not been
overlooked. Appropriations to homo
objects include sl2,000.000 for home
missions; $ll.000.000 to state mis-
sious: $4,000. 900 to Christian educa.
ton. or the better equipment and par
tial endowment Of the ia educational
institutions owned by Southern Bap
lists; 4S00 900 for the thirteen Bsp
tist hospitals In the South; $4,03s. .68l
for the sixteen orphanages. and ~
100000 for the relief Of aged minister
and their depepdent families.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20

Christian doctors. nurses. teachers.
scientists and women workers. and
one expert In farming and stock rails.
Ing. These will supplement the work
Of the evsngelists In that they will
seek to relieve bodily suffering. teach
the boys an girls, pave the way for
more efficient homes by interesting
mothers In sanitary housekeeping, and
by their good work create In the mind.
of the people q favorable attitude TO-
ward the ChrIstian religion. The in
structor In agriculture and stock rails
ing will undertake. to reach many
Chinese farmers with better methods
OF production and thus prove that the
Christian missionary is the farmer
friend. The majerity OF the mission
aries, were born pn.the farm.
While the maturity of the new ap
pointees ar, going to China ant
Japan, others will sail In September
for work In Africa, Brazil. Argentini
aud Chile.
World Program 10 Planned.
Ten foreign fields are occupied b.
Southern BaItists today In Africa
Asia, Europa. South America and Mex
leo The work In all these fields wi.
be strengthened and enlarged asa re
suit OF the larger funds made avail
able for foreign missions through To,
Baptist rs Million Campaign. New
fields have been opened In Europ,
and the Near East aud = million DO,
lars has been appropriated for launch
ing an intensive work In Russia th,
moment the doors Of opportunity ar,
opened there. The Board Is greatl
strengthening Its work in Palestln
and hopes ultimately to give the gos
pei TO hundreds Of thousands Of pee
pie In the land which witnessed tn
earthly labois Of Jesus Christ
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
DEANWOOD.

Mrs. ", T. hoeard, her three
daughters and two grandchildren
visited relatives here this week.
!. b. Dean Of Detroit Texas is
here visiting his sister, Ida Morse and
brothers, Joe, Marion and Ed +,
Dean, he has been away since 1900
Mrs. Rose Kemp Of Clay is Wis
i,ng Mrs, Ann Kemp this week
n. l.. Lamb, the Blsckford mer
chant spen, Monday night with rel
stives here.
Lee Morse. who is attending col
lese al Evansville WAS home Sunday
Piney Creek bridge has been treat
cd to n new floor.
Piney voting place will be move
from It's present site to a point nea
the ives, end Of Cedar Lane.
The corn and tobacco crops al
looking fine, the best We have h'
for many years.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
I6cieU

On Tuesday evening, August II,
Miss Eva Yates entertained for her
visitors at Hill Springs with pic
mic supper. Those who attended
were: Misses Vivian Yates, Of Madi.
sonville, Edwina Weldon Of Memphis
Eileen Manning, Lineville, Ala. Jen'
ME Houston Of Carrsville, Mrs. W.
W. Runyan. Mona Williams and Eva
Yates. Messrs Sige Bassett Of Mad
isonville, X. Powell, Neville Moore
Overton Karr Of Carrsville. Homer
Mcconnell and NJ. Parish Of Hanson
Last Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. +. Hogard chaperoned q
party Of young people on picnic
at Hill Spring, given in honor Of Mr.
Otis Taylor. Of Beaver Dam. Ky. A
delightful picnic lunch, consisting o.
fried chicken, sandwiches, pickles, oil
ives, cake, etc, was served.
Those attending were: Mr.. an,
Mrs. W. p. Hogard, Misses Rub!
and Naomi Asher, Era Deboe, Marth'
Wilborn, Elizabeth Rochester, Jewel
Rankin, nellie Biggs, Of Martin, Tenn
Myrtle Glass and Juliet Pope; Messrs
Otis Taylor, Of Beaver Dam, Georg
Gumbert, William Rochester, Joe Ho
gard, Raymond Moss, R. F, Wheeler
Ted Boston, Master Thos. Cochra
and Billie Eskew.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
HOPKINSVILLE
TO HAVE FAIR
BIGGEST AND BEST EVENT OF
THE KIND IN THE HISTORY
OF THIS REGION
Begins August 81 at Hopkinsyille
And Continues Until September
l-Happy Days

The Pennyroyal fair 70 be given at
HOpkinsville this year beginning
August 81 and continuing through
September I, will be the biggest event
ever pulld on. Final arrangements
are now being perfected and when the
gates open there will be more and
better attractions than ever before
and the crowd from every direction
Is expected TO b proportionatly in.
creased
Nothing has been left of this year
that would tend TO attract the people
and please them when they yet to
the grounds. Every display depart
ment promises to be better filed than
ever before. In all these the prizes
have been inereasd and naturally the
people are more interested in show.
Ing the products Of the home, the
farm. the dairy or the barn.
Two thrilling free acts have been
engaged for each day. One Of these
Is an avsitor who will make flights
each afternoon and will do all the
stunts that are known to that science
Tie will demonstrate the thrilling
dives. plunges and drops perfected
during the war which meant so much
In the air combats.
The other is "leap-the-gap" BY
an automobile. The machine will rur
up m incline at such speed that |,
will clear n distance Of nineteen fee,
and hurdle FIVE feet high, and lanc
on snothr incline and thus TO tn,
ground This will be under the su
spices Of the Cowherd- Foster Motol
Company.
The best racing program ever givei
E N assured. Entries Of horses ar,
now being made and as the time ap
prosches these will increase yer,
largely. There will b rs usual botl
pacing and trotting races each day
and also two running races. Specia
efforts will be put forth TO bring 1
large string Of runners here. las
years experience having proven tina
the people are especially interested IL
these.
The midway will be the best ever
One Of the biggest carnival compsnie
In the country has been booked thi
time. Some idea Of its size can b.
had from the notice sent 10 Agen
Brasher Of the l.. and ~ railroad
that they would have twenty-hv,
cars. This is more than the usua
circus carries and II speaks NOR
convincingly than anything else coult
This means that there will be NOR
shows and better shows in midwa
than ever in the past, The l.. j
Heth Company is the one engaged
In every respect the fair will b
worth a,,nding and everybody shoul
take the time of and attend.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
WOMEN AT LAST
GIVEN BALLOT
Tennessee Votes For Amendment
Wednesday, Making The Nee.
essary Thirty-six States.

Nashville, Tenn.-The amendment
extending equal suffrage to Ameri-
can women was ratified for inclusion
in the Federal Constitution, the low
er house Of the Tennessee Legislature
voting fifty to forty-six to concur
in the Senate resolution adopted
twenty five to four.
The party lineup on the vote in
the Tennessee House on the resolu-
ton to ratify the Federal suffrage
amendment was as follows:
Democrats-Aye 35, nay "a, ab-
sent /.
Republicans-Aye Is, nay l2, ab-
sent 2.
The lineup in the Senate was:
Democrats-Aye 18, nay 8.
Republicans-Aye Z, nay 1.
Action Of the House made Tennes-
see the thirty-sixth State to approve
the amendment, which lacked only
formal certification by Secretary
Colby Of the State Department to
complete its acceptance by the Ma
| ton. .
There is still possibility that the
House may rescind its action. At
the last moment, Speaker Walker.
leader Of the anti-Suffrage forces,
changed his vote from no to aye,
paving the way for a motion to re-
consider. Under House rules he
can present such a motion within the
next two Legislative days
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
1000 MINERS NOW IDLE
IN MUHLENBURG

Greenville, Ky.-The strike Of coal
drivers spread to other mines in Muh-
lenberg county Wednesday, bringing
the number Of mines idle to twenty
nine and the number Of miners
thrown out Of employment to more
than 1000. Coal production is re-
duced at least $4,000 tons a day,
operators estimate.
Among mines suspending operation
were: Martwick, Beech Creek, Kirk
and Lrzerne. The striking drivers
returned at Black Diamond Mine No
2, at the mine Of the w. G. Duncan
Coal Company, Graham.
The opinion that the drivers would
return to work within few days
was expressed by Wes Ames, ma
tional board members Of the UniteC
Mine Workers. who is in Central City
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
FALLS DEAD AT PONDS BRINK

BOWLING GREEN, Ky.,-His
clothing afire, Robert Fulton, oil drill
er, blazed a trail Of fire through the
darkness when he ran toward pond
and sank to the ground lifeless, al
most at the brink Of the water. His
6O0-yard race against death had fail
ed.
Mr.. Fulton, IS years old, Moberly,
Mo-, shouted Everybody rum" then
waited too long himself when a gas
flow ignited as gusher was struck
on the Whitaker lease sven miles
from Bowling Green.
When his clothing took fire he
dashed toward the pond but collapsed
just before he reached his goal. He
was dying when his associates ar.
rived.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-20
FORDS FERRY.

Miss Ebbe Wathen Of Hebron Sec
tion has recently been visiting her
cousin. Miss Beatrice Alvis Of this
place.
Claude Franks who recently re-
turned from a brief trip to Tillford
Illinois, was in our midst one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weldon oi
Colon have recently been visiting
relatives Of this place.
- 5. .,.s-ss-s.s - ...i '.ts /. -
The Mt. Zion graveyard cleaning
, Of is to be the last Saturday in thil
month. Come out and help clear
and beautify the last resting place
Of our loved ones.