davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24

Chase, who was secretary of thestreas.
ury, and Mr.. Deshler, in which the
former told of the United States being
confronted with an attempt by large
number of men "professedly loyal to
break down the credit of this country
by specializing in stocks and gold"
The men accused of what was re-
ferred to by the secretary as "the
rankest treason" were said to be oper-
ating from New York to Richmond by
way Of Louisville and thwarted my
negotiations with syndicate of Ger
man bankers for loan of S2O0.000,-
000," as stated by Secretary Chase
and quoted in the history.
Deshler was called to New York by
Chase and entrusted with the task Of
crushing the alleged traitors. He was
given full authority to make his own
plans. Deshler accepted the task and
successfully solved the problem.
The historical sketch shows that
Deshler refused to accept any pay for
his services, but did accept draft on
the United States for $123.93, actual
expenses incurred in the work.
Bearing the inscription: "Salmon P.
Chase to William G. Deshler. Merri.
mac, April, 1864" the cane Is listed as
one of the most valuable of the relics
in the historical socety's collection.
Its handle and ferule are of metal,
taken from the Merrima's guns. Only
four of the canes were made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
Porcs,aln Ware.

There Is nothing 90 effective as case
line to clean porcelain tubs and wash
basins. A dry rag dipped In gasoline,
then rubbed on the surface. will re.
move practically any discoloration or
stain. Marks which will not come on,
though scrubbed with cleaning pow
dcrs and soaps, vanish like magic at
the touch Of gasoline.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24

New York Stock
American Beet Sugar 81.
American Sugar Refining SO.
B. & o. 80.
bethlehem Steel 549s.
G. & o. 55%.
Erie 1875.
kennecott Copper 159s.
Louisville & Nashville 97H.
Midvale Steel 3O1a.
Norfolk & Western 96.
Republic Iron & Steel 59M.
U. S. Steel 1915.
Willys-overland 5ss.
Pure Oils 311s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
PLIGHT OF REFUGEE
CHILDREN TERRIBLE

One hundred thousand Russian refl-
gees In Poland r absolutely destitute,
according to official estimates. The
majority OF Their. ere women and chill
drcn. The condition Of the latter par.
ticularly Is pltIful and they will be
among tile benetlciarles from tina
$33 100000 fund being raised BY the
European Relief Council, composed Of
eight leading American reE = agencies
for Joint appeal In bel alf Of the
millions Of little Europeans who cnn
look only 10 America for the food,
clothing and medical care that will
make II possible for them to survive
the winter.
q A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
PIrkIN's cAsA PROVISION
aroRE

Make Friday, December "a, your
big trading day. Buy your Christmas
and Sunday meats, baked goods,
fruit, vegetables and groceries, az our
store will not open at all on Christ.
mas Day.
We will be open evenings, Wednes.
day. Thursday and Friday. x2S
r. w. Pitkin 1877 8, Main St.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
Toledo Grain

Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash 1.99.
Cloverseed-Prime cash 1910; Dec
1926; Jan. 1890.
Alsike-Prime cash 16; Dec. 1875;
Mar. 1858.
Timothy--Prime cash old $40, new
$40; Dec. $50; ian. $50; Feb. 3.52.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
Cleveland Lixestoek

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle-Receipts: $50; market 25c
higher.
Calves-Receipts: 800; market SOC
higher; good to choice veal calves 16
F@17.
sheep-Receipts 1000; market 25c
higher; wool lambs 10@1O.25; wool
sheep 4@5. as
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 15c
higher; yorkers 1876; mixed, heavies
and pigs and lights 1925; roughs 8;
stays s.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
LOCAL NEWS

Taxi service. Phone 315. J. Cole. II
Mr.. Charles Jennings OF Columbus
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the
city on business.
+ + + !. j. !. j. 1. i. i. j. !. J.
j. Bennington Bros. Taxi Line. ].
i. sedan cars. Phone 725. tt i.
j. + 4 + + + j. + + j. j. !. i.
Xmas booklets at Dever's, &c and
up. x24
Miss Beatrice Cranmer is spending
several days in Centerburg as the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Dale Mann.
Douglas Fairbanks in THE Mark
of Zorro" at the Vine Monday, Tues.
day and Wednesday. KIT
Keen kutter pocket knives and
scissors make useful Christmas pres
ents. G. r. Smith & Co. x23
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Beeman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cervenka leave for Roseville Thurs
day to spend the holidays with May
or and Mrs. Philip Fletcher.
Drugs and medicine at old prices.
Free delivery. Phone II. Fox &C
Steinhoff. TuThS II
Buy your chickens and rabbits for
Christmas At the Fish Market. Low.
est market price. Free delivery.
Phone 1902. x23
Mr.. Aaron Lepley of Harrison town.
ship was Mt. Vernon visitor on
Thursday.
Car OF lump coal on track selling
at $3.50. Miliwood Elevator. x24
strubie's Taxi Service, phone IT'S.
x3l
Miss Marian Slinglun of Cincinnati
is spending the holidays with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Slingluff
Of East Gambler street.
How can you expect people to know
that you are In business unless you
advertise? tt
Box paper, 35c to $3.50, at Dever's.
x24
Mrs. Harry Starner OF New Castle,
Pa, Is spending several days In the
city as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
A. Schiappacasse.
For roofing, spouting and sheet
metal work, call keppIe, $50 blue. x27
Wo0lson's store will be open
Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings. x23
Misses Helen liummel and Louise
Jording will spend several days with
relatives In Columbus.
WE HAVE REscREENED LUMP
COAL READY FOR QUICK RELlv.
ERY, So PER TON At WORKS; 80
PER TON DELlvERmD IN CITY.
NUT AND SLACK MIXED, HALF
PRICE. MT. VERNON HAY co. x2a
Cunninghan's taxi service. Phone
7tO. x5
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Nyhart of this
city will spend Christmas at her
home in Danville
rear thc most popular NIX OF all
records, "Aftcr You Get What You
Want, You Don't Want IT," for sale
by the L. c. Penn Co., 13 East High
x2l
Imagine Douglas Fairbanks at his
best! Mark OF Zorro" Is his latest
--see 1t at the Vine next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. x2,
Miss Clara Shepherd, who has beer
visiting in Rushville for two weeks
returned to the city Wednesday.
See our display Of aluminium ant
Pyrex ware. G. r. Smith & Co. x2'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kelley left Wed
nesday for their home In Kansas City
Mo-. after visiting friends in thi,
city.
For the New Year! SEQ that you
garments are just as you would hav'
them. Be assured OF getting the bes
work by sendin
>A&hkkzfE them to us. Gu
7(23u21i1 charge Is no highe
sSVHIvN~~ than is asked for 4.
ferior work. Give US one trial ant
be convinced. Sanitary Dry Cleaning
Co.. southwest corner square. x2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24

FOR SALE-Ford touring car 1920
model, looks and runs like new. Write
Carl w. Horn, Route l, Gambler.
x23x*24
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24

Chicago Livestock
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; market act.
i've; bulk of sales 9.5O@9.75; pigs
9.75@10
Cattle - Receipts: 5000; market
strong; veal calves soc higher.
Sheep = Receipts; 5000; market
strong; lambs, good to choice, high.
or.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24

Mrs. George Lazear. East Gambler
street. f
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to clean or
fix up that old sewing machine for
you or sell you new one on the easy
payments of 75c per week. Tyson, the
Singer man, 10S West High street.
Phone 624 black IT,.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR BALE

FOR .SAlE-Chevrole touring car
or trade for Ford touring Car. Phone
SIT green. KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24

WANTED-lroning to do. Phone
sos red. x27
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
TODAY 'SMARKETS

tBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs-Receipts $500; market high
er; heavies 9.7501O; heavy yorkers,
light yorkers and pigs 1050@1065.,
Sheep and lambs-Receipts: 1000;
market steady; top sheep s; top
lambs II.
Calves ReeriDts: $50; market
steady; top 15.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-12-24
CHICAGO Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat-Mar. 1866; July 1929.
Corn-May .74%; July .75k.
Oats-May .49ia,; July .4SSs.
Pork-Jan. 1920.
Lard--Jan. 1895; May 1885.
Ribs--Jan. HI; May 1856.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-17
PIOIERON AMPARO LOS GENE
RALES

Hoy Sc ha sabido oficialmentc que
los defensores de los generates que
So encuentran detenidos en- Ia carcel
Militar de Santiago Tlaltelolco. han
elevado ante los Supremos Tribunales
de Justicia q u de amparo en-
contra de actos del Juez Tercero Su-
pernumerario de Distrito. licenciado
Roman. por haber este senior dictado
auto de formal priSi6n en- contra de
los acusalos. considerandolos como
re~sponsables de II muerte del EXPIRE
sidente Carranza.
Los abogados dcfensores, u son
los ~licanciados Enrique Alcald. Hila-
rio Medina. Ramon Martinez del Rio,
Octavio VI. Trigo. Telesforo Ocampo. Y
Samuel II. Mariel. habfan pensado EN-
pIear e. procedimiento mas rapido pa
"a que fuera suspendido en- sus efec-
tos el auto del juez. Dicho recurso
as cl de a~pelacion: pe-o no 10 pusie
ron en- practica despues de discutir
el punto. por Greer que el Tribunal
de Circuito, a donde pasara en- tai ca
so eI ~expediente, demorarfa las ges-
TONES.
Durante TODD Il dfa de aver Sc con
tinuaron las investigaciones Judicial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-17

CTCDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO Ii
Oficialmente Sc ha comprohado 10 que
las ~publicaciones periodfsticas tanto
dc Mexico como de los Estados Unidos
han estado dando a noe en- los
Gltimos dias. Y es 10 de que Ell movi-
miento Comercial entire amhoS paiSes
ma crecido n~otablenente en- los meses
recisn ~pasados. Los datos establish
cos recopilados por las oficinas de Ia
Camara de Concrete Americana Ell
esta ciudad Y o Ia Secretarla de In
dustria. Concrete Y Trabajo. asf 10
demuestran-
For otra paTte. comerciantes proml-
nentes de esta metr6poli han declarado
que las estadisticas son CiertaS, pueS
Ia confianza en- el exterior Sc ha con-
sOIidado de manera dcfinitiva, y es-
10 Sc coufirna con el hecho do que
IN los ultimoS diez meses aument6 81
movimiento comercial entire Mexico y
los Estados Unidos en- Ia suma dc
veinticuatro millones de pesos en- re-
laci6n con eI movimientO registrado en-
igual periodic del aho pasado. Sc ma
nifieStG oficialmente que. mientraS en-
los diez meSeS comprendidos entire Ju-
lilo de 1918 q abril De 1919. IA impor-
taci6n de los EstadOs Unidos alcanz6
Ia cifra de S9T. OI1.O00.oO. en- Ell mismo
no tempo hasa abril 80 del ano ac-
tual. Ell comercio de Importation fue
de S1I7.O0+.000.00 Y por 10 que res
pecla a Ia exportaci6n de Mexico. en-
Ia Camara de Concrete Americana, Sc
ha hecho saber que tambien aument6
en- una proportion de mas de Cuatro
millones de pesos CUE e. aho anterior.
Estas cifras son exactas. pUes proCe-
den del Dpartamento Commercial de los
Eslados Unidos.
Dichas es;adisticas. como eS natural.
const!tuyen IN signo inequivoco De "a
cuDf.anza que renaCe en- los EstadoS
Enidos hacia e Concrete mcxicano,
que creta 81 crsiito perdido debido a
los successes revolucionarioS que no ha-
bfau cesado en- Ia Republica. SOLO en-
81 mes lie Mayo. durante el ultimo
movimiento de rebellion contra el ca
rrancismo. Sc not6 un enfriamicnto en-
las relacioncs comerciaies, pero pronto
Sc disip6 esa nube en- el cielo de los
~negocios comercialcs irternacionales,
volviendo las actividades a 81 mayor
auge.
Por otra parte. las noticias que Sc
estan reciblendo de d!versaS regiones
de IA vecina RepQblica del Norte n
respecto, % sumamente h~alaGadoras,
= demuestran Ia buena voluntad de
los ~p-oGUctores Y f~abriCantes norte-
amerIcanos para acrecentar las relacio-
mes ccmerciales. como sucede en- San
Antonio. que lace ~estuerzos supremos
para controlar el mercado mexicano,
consideraudolo como el mejor para el
engrandecimiento de las riQuezas in
ternacionalcs por II VIA commercial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-17
N~OMsRAMlENTO DE NUEVOS
CONSULES

F. Departamento Consular de n Sc
cretarla de ReIaciones contin1a pre-
sentando & la consideration del actual
Minlstro del ramo, las designac!ones
de personals que consiGera mas venta-
josas para ocupar las oflcinas consula-
res que estzn ~vacantes. o bien aQue-
las que Sc d~eclararGn vacantes dem
tro de a~lGuEas a cuando terTni-
nen dc hacerse las remOCiones neceSa-
RIA on q seryicio consular.
Entire las ~propuestas hechas por e.
Jefe del Citado Departments. Sc Cuen-
tan alEunas oficinas consulares del
centric y norte de los Estados Un!dos.
en- donde no Sc Ia hecho remoci6n de
ninguna clase. asl como otras del vie
jo c~ontinente. Y lie los pafses ameri-
canos de habla espanOla.
FL Encargado de "a CancilierLa a
ccDt6 va algunas de las propUestas
designando al seaor Teodoro Frezic-
res para que vaya a desempehar fun
clones de Consul General en- Liverpool,
dejando Ia Oficina de Informaciones
de Ia SecretarIa de RelaCiones en- ma
nos del senor Paul CoblentZ. Tam
bien Sc ha designado Consul General
en- AIemania al senor Jose Quevedo.
quien, 81 Equal que 81 senor Frezieces,
salGra en- q curse de Ia semana en-
trante con aqueI destino.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-17
LOS P%ROPOSITOS QUE
AMMAN Al NUEVO
SRIO. DE FOMANTO
~YAGRECULTURA
"Com9etenciQ y honradez"
serGn las cualidGdes, que
Sc exijan, dice Ell Oral.
ViiIarreQl

.. DE MEXcO. JUNO l4.-A tomar
noseci6r az 81 cargo de Sccretar!o
de- Agriculture Y Fomento. despues
de Ia protesta de ley ante 81 PreS'-
dente Substitute de l. Rcpdhi!ca. et
general Antonio |. Nillarreal d!" 4
conoce- eI proSrama que Sc propo
ne desarroIlar en- e. m:nisterio de 81
cargo.
~"Compelcucia y h~onradez" seran
las c~ualidadcs que So >Xjian 4 los en-
pl.ados que dependan dc II Secrcta-
r(a de- Agriculture ' Fomento, dijo el
general NIllarreal. quien agreg6 ave
procurara n Comisi6n Nacional Agra
ria dcbiendo formar dicha comisi6a
personals completeness Q ~fnteGras.
He acepJado con Eusto el ar
so con que 50 no IN favorccido-di-
10 q Secretario lie Agriculture Y Fo.
mento porQue creo que "a 4 ser po-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-17

Sible realiZar 7 labor oeHeLtCd pa"
ell pals. LTego pros!suio:
No obstante ell pesimisTuo que ezis
tie. considero que luchando con per
s~everancia y sinceridad, Sc podra ne
var a cabo algunos de los princlpa'es
propOsitos cue en- esta materia Sc nan
venido prosiGuiendo.
La labor de reorganization de ID
Secretarfa que es a mi cargo Sc faci-
| Utara notablemente debido a Ia cir
! cunstancia de que hay en- IN actuaiI
| dad en- los distintos departamentos
| c~oiahoradores tecnicos de indiscutihlc
| cor1retencia. cuyos servicios Sc SC
| Guiran aprovechando.
Los vacl0S que eXisten. Sc 0-ocurd-
ran uenarlos con agraristas entusias
tas V antOs Que den vida a es-
IL ~inportante ORGANISING Dc "a fede-
! racidn. GuiZA 81 mas Irascednntal ia
"a el future del pals. Y que desarro-
lien v~crdadcra tarea de apostoiado.
Por Ctrl parte, hay va leE'2s agra
rias, c~xned;das por ell Congreso, unas
en- vi-or : otras que 81 Executive Sc
hahia negado obstinadameEte a pro E
mulCar.
En- la actyalidad. que con Ell canbto
de regimen ha dcsaparecido este obs
taculo V que ell Executive Sc muestra
respctuoso de las dcsicioneS del poder
Legislative. de seguro esaS lcyeS Sc
ran pronrrlgadas satisfaciendo con
clio inmediatas ~exigencias de Ia vida
naciOnal.
Las leyes cxpresadas Sc han inspi-
RADIO en- tendencias generosas Y son
de factible e Immediate APPLICATION de
eStas leyes va e~xpeGidas por el Cen
| greso. atcndere a reinteSrar COnvenien
temente Ia Comisi6u Nacional Agra
ria, con el prop6siio de que Sc stga
cstudiando este pTOblema con I'M ar
PHO cspiritu de j~us>icla social.
En- 81 cstudio de este pronlema he
de procura- que Sc haga uso de un cri
terio racional Y serene. aprovechando
las cnsenanzas que Sc d~csprenden dc
Ia experiancia adquirida en- otros paf-
SEES, que ha:t pasadn por coa6iciomes
semejantes Il las del nuestro.
Formaran esta comisi6H ocrsonas
compc:enrcS c ~intcgras Y conffo en-
que las soluciones que elias recOmien
den. sabrln responder n las necesi-
dades i~mperiosas del pats.
Sin descU:dar 81 estudio del probe
ma agrario. que cs de capital impor-
tancia, entire nosotros, procurare que
las labores de las oiicinaS que depen-
de de II Secretarfa a mi cargo, sc in
tensiIiqucn con 81 objeto de rendir ser
vicios eficinntcs para el pdblico.~
Competcncia Y honradez serAn las
c~uaIidades que Sc exijen q los emplea
dos que ~iependan dc Ia Secretarfa.
En- bien de Ia moraiidad adrninistra
tiva. que es tendencia del actual 60
bierno. no Sc pcrmitira que los en-
pleados, aprovcchandose de sus pues-
tos. hagan negocios Y Sc les exigirA
que atiendan al pnblIco sin preferen.
cias nj favoritismos. ' consignando a
los que ofrezcan o acepten didivas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-17

les. reanudandose las d~i!igencias en-
81 JuzGado. uiantraS Sc rcsolvia 10
c~onduccute en- los recursos interpCes-
tos por los abogados.
II Juez parccc que al rendir 81 in
forme con justification com" result
tado del arparo solicitado. sostendra
el hccho de que tanto los generates
Murgufa Y Barragan. como Urquizo
ly Monies, cometieron IN 'crimen mi
litar' al no proceder con su Garlic
ter de altos jefes en- el Ejercito. pro
| curando defender Ia vida del Presi-
| dente hasta el ultimo momento.
Toda Ia atenci6n publica esta pen
| diente del curse que siguen las di-
l~eencias judicialcs al respecto. Y de
Ia actitud de los abogados defensores
del Il de procesados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-17
NO PODIA ESTAR EN- PIE

No Sc ~neceslra mucho para que los
rinones no funcionen bien e inmedia-
tamente el ORGANISING empieza q lie
rarse de venenos que brigham gra-
yes Intermediates. D. c. Diamond.
1865 W. so St. Cleveland, o. dice:
la terrible tos y resfriado que l
fri. afectaron mis- rinones V mi es-
palda estaba tan delicada que nc po-
dia estar de pie. Tome Foley Kid
ney Pills y me dieron IN excelente
resultado." (Adv.)
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
SEASON OPENS IN MARION

The opening game Of baseball in
Marion was played Wednesday aft.
ernoon between the Hopkinsville
Independents and the Marion Reds
The first ball was pitched by May.
or c. W. Haynes. Although thu
Hopkinsville team was n bunch of
clean sports they We're no equal fol
the Reds and consequently the gam,
was walk-a-way for the Marion
team the score being l3 to 0.
kimscy was first up, making a
safe hit and scoring. He was fol
lowed by Frazer who also scored
No further runs We're made until tn,
sixth when all on the Marion team
scored but one, and two scored twice
Hopkinsvillc threatened to scor,
when the bases We're full with Rob
erts at bat and the call three an,
two. he dumped an easy one I,
Wheeler for n fast double play cut
ting off the threatened run.
There was a good crowd in attcn
dance but with an expense Of s7t
there was a small deficit. OF cours
there has been no grandstaud bull
yet hut the lumber is on the groun
and when we get the park cquippe
and with team like this, Mario
will be put on the map of the base
| ball world.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
SOCIETY

The graduating class Of 1920 were
the guests of honor at an informal
entertainment given at the basement
Of the Methodist church last Friday
evening by the Junior class Of the
High School. Arrangements had
been made to give the entertainment
in a vacant house near Post Oak
school house, which had been pre-.
pared but due to the rain it was i'm.
possible to get fifty people out there.
Despite the disappointment an en-
joyable evening was spent by all.
Music was furnished by the victro.
la and games were played. Refresh.
ments were served at 10 o'clock con.
sisting of sandwiches, deviled eggs
fruit salad, coca cola, and cake and
ice cream.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
V. l.. Christian, Miss Thompson, Mrs
j. II. Moore, and the Junior ant
Senior classes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
BASE BALI.

The Marion Red Sox went To Pa
ducah Saturday and played the Pa
ducah Tigers "A very close and inter
rsting game Of clean baseball The
Tigers have splendid team and in
the warm-up preceding the game
they showed some Of the best and
fastest team work ever seen in this
end Of the state.
The game started promptly at 3
O'Clock with about one thousand peo-
Pile in the grand-stand. Neither team
scored in the first inning but Marion
scored run in the second. A very
close game followed with neither
team scoring until the seventh when
The Tigers succeeded in scoring two
runs. The game finished with the
score standing Paducah 2. Marion !.
The Paducah team is composed Of
the employees Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. three Of whom
have played with the Southern
League.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
IT'S COMING

What's coming? Why the big Sc
nior play, The Hoodoo". An all star
cast from the senior class. It's
home talent but il is Just like home
made jam, better than this here
brought on stuff Its comedy in
three acts, il 1t don't make you laugh
then we don't want your money. See
Bertha Graves as Aunt Paradise. an
old southern darky: see Jesse Elkins
as the Dazzling Daisy. the actress,
she aint mean but she looks it; See
Herbert Crider as little Hemachaus,
the professors son. and laugh at his
courtship with Margaret Hard, as
Lula the maid, when he tells her
he is an awful cutup; see James Hen
ry as Billy Jackson the heart break
er, you will laugh with him and at
him; see Leila Kemp as the schoo
teacher; see Vivian Stone as Mrs
Ina Ginger. a young widow and hei
daughter, Angelina aged eight. And
there are others too Just as well
But you will have to come to tn,
Strand Theatre and them for your
self Monday May II.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-14
TURKEY" WALKS OFF
WITH THE MEET

Charles Hughes . Crittenden coun-
ty boy living near Weston, and who
attended Marion High School last
year is attending the John Locke
School At Elkton this year. He has
made quite . reputation for himself
both in foot ball and bsse ball but
when Elkton entered the track.meet
this spring Turkey" carried of
seven events out Of ten. He won
two gold medals, three boxes Of can
dy, five dollars In gold, . hair cut
shave and his suit pressed. Isn't
this showing for Crittenden county
to make at this schooli Watch Crit
tender county boys whsrsvsr they
60.