davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-03
SEEDS {!

Ninety day and old fashion velvet
beans, chufas, Pyles and Gist seed
corn. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-03
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
ASSOCIATED Press)

Columbia, S. c., May 3.-The dem
ocrats are meeting in county conven-
tions today to elect delegates to the
state convention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-03
TRYING TO SAVE THE WOUNDED

Chelsea, Okla, May 3-Searching
parties spread out over the country
north of here today in an attempt to
ascertain the full extent of the tor
nado which struck at dusk last night,
causing the death of five persons and
the injury of dozen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-03
ANOTHER STORM
IN OKLAHOMA
Fifty Killed and Three Times as Many
Wounded by Last Nights
Tornado
ASSOCIATED Pr~ss)

Muskogee, Okla, May 3.-Fifty
persons are reported killed and more
than $50 injured as result of the
storm which swept Pegs Cherokee
county, last night. Not a house in
Peggs was left standing, reports re-
ceived here said.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-03
MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

E. J. Crook, Secretary.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
STATE AND u. s.
SIGN PLEDGES

Frankfort,-All Federal aid mon-
eynecessary to be accepted by July
/ was made secure by signing Of the
project agreements for some $780,
600 by State Road Commissioner
Joe s. Boggs.
Mack Galbreath, United States Sc
nior Highway Engineer. brought in
the project agreements, which had
been signed by the chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Public Roads. Washington
This makes a total Of about 3l.500,.
900 which the government will spend
on Kentucky roads under the arrange
ments entered into this year.
Another work the department will
nave to take up now will be the in
spcction Of the state highway system
projects to determine which are in
proper condition to be taken over by
the state for maintenance
OF the 1000 miles constructed OF
reconstructed under state aid, accord
ing to Commissioner Boggs about 90C
miles are embraced in the state high
way system; but, because counties
have allowed pixies 20 deteriorate,
the major part Of this mileage is no,
in condition to be accepted by tn.
state.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
BASE BALL

The Chero.Cola baseball team came
down to Marion yesterday and sort
their feet. Conyer started pitching
Of played the home boys right off
for Marion but gave way to Frazer
after a few innings. All that saved
the home team from a shut out was
n beauty Of a line drive for two bases
by Brad Wheeler that looked like
four bases when II left his bat, but
he was held on second by some re-
markable fielding. There was one
man on the paths at the time thus
. goose egg was averted. The field.
ing feature Of the game was near
home run by one Of the Evansville
boys that Crawford misjudged a
long fly and had to chase il. He made
quick return to kimsey who had
10 run back to meet the throw and
Jimmie didn't do u thing but max,
a mighty sweet peg to Oliver catch.
ing his man by q hair at home base
Marion goes to Princeton Wcdnes
day to play the retrn game due ,hem
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06

store wheat if they care to and to
sell same any day they choose. The
storage charges should not exceed
two ces tnper bushel per month.
"The storage receipt given to your
farmers by your millers should state
the number Of bushels received, the
grade Of same and should state the
terminal market selected as q basis
Of settlement. You. should have a
clear understanding with your banker
as to the amount Of money they will
advance to farmers for their wheat
receipts and the rate Of interest. they
will charge.
"If your millers are not willing to
pay terminal market quotations with
out deducting freight charges or are
not willing to store wheat without
deducting freight charges or not will
ling to store wheat for farmers at
reasonable rate, notify this Office
promptly and we will assist you in
shipping your wheat out Of your
county to millers who are willing to
do so,
"On account Of the shortage in
wheat this year is the time to es-
tablish system Of marketing wheat
that will give the farmers q square
deal"
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
LARGE SUM FOR
ROADS IN STATE

WASHINGTON ID. c. c. +. Mar
win. assistant secretary Of agricul-
turs announces that the sum Of ST.
s6i, 1888 has been apportioned to
the State Of Kentucky as Federal
aid 70 be used in the construction
u highways during the fiscal year
which began July /.
The money Is appropriated with
the explicit understanding that either
The State or the local communities
" be benefited shall raise at least
II for every dollar the government
furnishes. Under this basis Of ap.
portionment at least s3,903, ,bl0.S6
will be made available for road work
In kentucky ~ a result Of this Fed
srsl sid during the fiscal year be.
ginning July /, 1920 and ending June
so. 1921.
The amount Of Federal funds made
available comes from two separate
acts Of Congress, one approved Of
July II 1916 and the other approved
February ~ 1919. The former ap-
propriates S25. 5.OOO. 900 and the latter
S75.O00.0OO for use in the construc-
ton Of rural post roads in the United
States during the fiscal year 1921 g.
Before making the apportionment to
the several states the acting secre-
tAry Of agriculture deducted s3,000.-
900 or 3 percent rs the estimated
cost Of administering the two acts
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
ACCIDENT NEAR
SHADY GROVE

Princeton.-Seven persons were in
jured, one, q fifteen months old baby
fatally in an automobile
accident in this county last week.
The party consisted Of the members
Of the family Of a Mr.. Skinner who
had motored from the state of Ari-
zona to visit relatives in the Shady
Grove section Of the county, and were
nearing their destination when the
accident occurred. The driver in the
car seemed to have lost control of
the machine and plunged against a
tree. Mr.. SINNERS wife and baby
were hurled through the windshield
and received serious cuts. The injur-
ed were. given medical attention and
the baby's injuries were so serious
that It was rushed to a hospital at
Paducah for treatment.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
PROCTOR OUT OF
SENATE RACE

Zachary Taylor Proctor. Of Leitch.
field, is out Of the race for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
Senator, leaving Richard P. Ernst,
Of COvington, without opposition.
His withdrawal obviates the need
for q state wide primary election in
August. Senator j. C. W. Beckham
having no opposition for the Demo.
cratic nomination.
In q card issued by Mr.. Proctor
this week he said his withdrawal was
actusted by a desire to maintain har-
mony within the Republican ranks
He also was influenced, he said by
the fact that considerable saving will
result to the Commonwealth through
the fact that a primary election will
not have to be hid.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
LIMESTONE GOOD
FOR LAND

81 would not farm in this country
IL it was not for limestone on the
land. do not know how l am 60
ing to save all the hay l have this
season, due to lining the soil. When
/ put the lime on so acres Of my
land it was the best investment I
ever made"
These are the words Of Henry Gray
who has farm located near Star
Mills. A few years ago, before Mr..
Gray put lime on his land, his place
was not an average one in the Long
Grove section. Now it is above the
average, and in clover and timothy
production one Of the very best.
Before he lined the land It was
making very little above expenses
and the support Of his family. Since
then he has become one Of the most
successful farmers in the county.
What Mr.. Gray has done for his
farm any other farmer can do with
the same treatment with ground lime
stone.
II man knew that every time he
put a quarter in q slot machine he
would draw out a dollar, he would
play the machine all day.
Putting lime on the land will pay
just as well as this.
The increase in clover or timothy
estimated at an increase Of one ton
per acre, and in most cases 1t will
be better than this. the profit on
that acre will be $40., on an invest
ment in lime ut say IS. but lime Is
not crop fertilizer. II will last
for twenty years, so figuring twenty
times $40. and you have $500 on an
investment Of IS.
You can't beat that. Standard Oil
stock does not pay anything like that
kind Of dividend.
After you have lined your farm at
a cost Of IS. per acre, and this figure
is based on the use Of your or 4 neigh
borhood crusher, you have added from
s25 to $50 in the selling price Of
your land Lime farm and sell
Il at big profit and then buy another
and do the same thing.
The land is running down In this
county on account Of the lack Of hu-
mus and nitrogen In the soil. Lime
will put those things In q good clover
crop.
Mr.. Gray is right when he says
that he would not farm In Hardin
county II II was not for ground lime
stone, and no other farmer can afford
E to cultivate impoverished land wher
!. he can more than double IL produc
tiveness with = material that "a prac
: tically at his door.-Elisabs thtown
o'Ky. News.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
PRICE REDUCTION
BECOMES GENERAL

Neutrality-suspicious. is pas
sing through 4 period Of re-adjust-
ment and in many instances Of de-
preston the federal reserve board
declared in its June review Of general
business and financial conditions Of
the country.
"There is however every indication
that this transition period will not
last long-indeed that the turn to-
ward new conditions has already
been taken,. declared the boards sum.
mary Of reports Of its agents who
taking the country as a whole found
considerable variation in business
conditions.
Reductions in retail prices begun
in May, became universal during
June il was said in explanation OF
the continued large volume Of re.
tail trade. The price cutting move
ment, the board said. had been aided
by the refusal Of the public to pay
high prices although the tendency Of
wholesale prices to maintain current
levels WAS declared to have been q
counteracting influence. Except fol
clothing and shoes. all essential com
modities, including foodstuffs. show
little indication Of reduction but luz
uries and non essentials in many line,
have been distinctly cut.
Quit generally there is a tenden
cy to settle down to 4 readjustmen
basis and to proceed with bushes,
upon a new level Of prices and de
mand, the board asserted.
Although some improvements il
transportation wax noted the rail
roads were said to have not yet over
come the break down and great con
gestion Of goods" was reported I,
still exist. The reports on manufac
turing for the month ranged fron
extreme optimism to equal extrem
pessimism.
| Possibly the most encouraging fac
tor for the month was the improve
ment Of agricultural prospects al
crops except cotton showing in,
provement with the seasonabl
weather. good distribution Of the rair
fall and re-planting Of crops.
Distinct improvement in the none
situation was noted during the montl
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
WOOLEN MILLS
TO CLOSE DOWN

Andover. Mass.-Mills Of the AM
sricsn Woolen Company now opera
ting only three days a week will be
shut down completely for an indef-
mite period on July 10. President W.
NJ. Wood announced recently. Can
collation. Of orders filled or ready to
be filled and curtailment Of orders
for next seasons goods. he said made
the stoppage necessary. President
Wood said Il was impossible to fore.
csst how long the mills would have
10 be kept closed.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
NOTICE TO ". o. ".

Weston Camp No. 277 W. o, W.
will unveil the monument Of Sow. viii
Alvis Sunday afternoon July II at
$3.50 p. m. All Sow. are required
TO meet at Hebron Forest, II. o.
rranklin's store. at 2 o'clock and
march to Dunspring Cemetery At S:ls
services at the grave At $50. All
neighboring Camps ere invited TO at.
tend and take part In the services,
We will have our annual memorial
service at the same time, Every.
body invited TO attend.
N. X. CAIN. G. G.
r. L. Cahaean, elk.
T. n. Fowler. Master Of Ceremo.
utes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
CHILDREN CANNOT
DRIVE AUTOS

The automobile lawpassed by the
recent session Of the State Legisla.
ture is now effective, portion Of
which is as follows:
State regulation require registrs.
ton Of all chauffeurs. No person un.
der sixteen years Of ase is allowed
to operate an automobile unless &c.
companied by the owner or per-
son over q years Of age and a child
under II years Of age is prohibited
from driving under any circum.
stances.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06

MORNING SESSION
9:30-Devotional :. r. L. Walker
9:46-Welcofne address, Miss Carrie
Morse.
l0:00-The Need Of Cooperation, by
the State Worker.
l0:20-The Power Of the Will,
Ed ID. Stone.
l0:+0-The Lost Link. =. President
li:00--Reports
li:30-General Discussion
NOON HOUR
l:30-Afternoon Given TO the Young
People.
All expected to bring diner
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
BOGGS ELECTED
ROAD ENGINEER

Joseph S. Boggs, a democrat and
former commissioner Of public roads
was selected to be the state Highway
Engineer at the first meeting Of the
new State Highway Commission that
met in Frankfort recently.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
THE COLYUM

During the last week | have been
around over seversl Of the roads
leading out Of Marion and am sor-
ry to say that they are not in any
shape to brag about.
In going out to Hills Chapel Sun.
day we drove around by Aunt Ell.
vira Wheeler's to avoid the infamous
Tribune Hollow. The only difference
in the two routes is that it Ia the
shortest route through the hollow
and the rough places are closer TO-
gether.
But there is one good thing about
that-yeu get the agony over sooner.
] have no brief for the road through
the hollow-it is terrible-but the
road around by Copperas Springs
CAN be fixed and at comparatively
little cost.
sssss
Will Dave brennan broke throgh
the Belleville street bridge q few
days ago-just as have been pre-
dieting somebody would-Will Dave
says the county would not loose very
much IL they lost one Of their best
"squires" but the loss Of q team Of
mules would be a calamity.
But ! have a lot more pleasant
things to write about. As many Ho.
CARDS as could get in the Chevro.
let went OF to Hills Chapel and at
tended church. After which we went
home with Uncle Billy Joel and Aunt
Polly Jane Hill. To be in the home
Of these Cody people is an inspirs.
tion. They are a couple Of young
folks that celebrated their golden
wedding several years ago but any
one from the age Of few months to
as old as they grow would enjoy
spending the day with them.
These happy people live in the
house in which they began housekeep.
ing so many years ago.-And may
they live and enjoy good health fol
many years to come.
Speaking Of roads again-Georg,
Manlcy. Lem BoIeman, Bob" vii
born. Clarence Mayes, Guy Lamb,
Tom Sleamaker and myself went ou'
to Salem last Thursday night ant
helped out the Royal Arch Mason,
a little. The road is q little bette
than Il was the last time was ovel
II but nature did the improving an,
| am not going to take back q wor,
| said about Il before.
But we can have u good road thr,
this section in 4 mighty few months
according to my hest information. l
the county road commission 30 de
sires, The matter rests entirely wit
them. All that is necessary is 70
them TO loan the state the necessar
amount Of money to add to the Fed
eral appropriation. every cen, o
which will be returned.
II is to be hoped that they wi
see their way clear TO do this. Moth
ing can be gained by delay. 0ths
counties are arranging to do this an
II would be a shame for Crittende
to delay the project for several year
But the commissioners are oil COT
scientious, progressive men and III
Press has absolute confidence In ever
one Of them. Whatever they decit
10 do will be what they think Is Il
Al. k.., ..,....,. ~ th. ,,o,,tv
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
Marble, Granite and Green
River Stone Monuments
AHOME INDUSTRY

Let us show you our monumental work. visit our
plant and the actual work that you want All let
terng and carving done by skilled workmen Of proven
ability whose work cannot be surpassed in any city in
the world THEREFORE BUY AT HOME then you
can see the work you are getting and know exactly
what you have bought
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
GOV. COX, OF OHIO,
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
McAdoO Withdraws from Race After Long Deadlock
and Cox Nominated on Forty.ffth Ballot.
NO NOMINATION YET FOR VICE PRESIDENT.

San Francisco July 5Governor Cox Of Ohio nominated
for President the Democratic ticket tonight the forty
ballot The convention then adjourned until Tuesday morning
without nominating candidate for VcePresident McAdoo
withdrew his from the Convention the of the forty
fourth ballot.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06

FOR SALE One pair Of fine
Percheron mares, weight 2eoo n..
age 6 and 9 years. One has Q fine
mule colt. For more Information
write J. c. Ellis, Carrsville, Ky. -
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06

Mrs. Howard Phillips was shop
ping In the city Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06
WHO WANTS THIS FORD?

II you would be interested In buy
iniFa second hand Ford at q sac
rihce. one that Is In perfect me-
chanicai condition and guaranteed
to cover the territory see W. N.
Kemp or II. +. Wright at Foster
and fuckers Garage. II
MONUMENT BUYERS READ THIS
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06

II. c. Brown Of Tribune paid the
Press Office n pleasant visit while In
Marion Thursday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06

And a 10, Of folks are interested
In knowing Aomething about what
they plan ON doing In the matter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-06

And I thank you. " p. HOGARD.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
K|LTfS' BAND COMING
TO THE CHAUTAUQUA
Pride of Canada's Music Lovers
to be Fourth Year At
traction.

The Kilties band of 45 members under
the direction of Murdock j. Macdonald.
which has won a worldwide reputation
and which is the pride of Canada Will
be one of the big attractions of the Chau-
tauqua program that will be given IN thus
city June SO inclusive ut Stapler Park.
The Scottish band is on its seventeenth
wear entour and during this period has
covered % foreign countries, meeting with
great receptions whereYer they have
appeared.
When the band appeared before King
Edward VII by royal command It was
awarded the Victoria medal for the excel
lenoe Of its performance.
The programs they present are pleas
ing because of the wide diversity Of the
numbers. Besides the typical Scotch
music in which they excel. they offer q
program of the latest popular music and
also stirring military numbers. The
Scottish dancers, the bagpipers and the
noted soloist James Pearse appear at
every concert and these special features
make up program of unparalleled varl-
ETY. and quality.
The band will furnish the program for
the fourth day of the Chautauqua, both
afternoon and evening.
Another musical feature of the Chau-
tauoua program is embraced in the
appearance of the Suwanee singers, four
colored men who possess rare talent as
vocal and Instrumental entertainers.
The great success of the quartet is due
in large measure to tho direction of John
Cant who in addition to his ability to
lead others has wonderful voice himself.
In addition to vocal numbers the mem
bers of the quartet are efficient performers
on the mandolin, guitar and banjo, which
they use to advantage in singing folk
songs.
While the program Of the quartet is
built largely around plantation songs Of
half century ago, they. also show their
vkiEl in the rendition Of classical selec-
lions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve IT. This destroys it en-
tirely. 70 do this Just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon
apply il at night when retiri G; use
e ough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis.
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy lustrous
glossy. silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better
70 can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive. and four ounces
is all YOU will need This simple remedy
has never been known TO TAIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
DOING GOOD WORK.

Editor Every Evening Constable Fen
nimore and Special Officers Nandegrift
and Morgan. the speed cops. at Els
mere. are still doing n rushing business
Sunday they arrested several spceders,
mostly from other States, on the Lincoln
Highway. A young woman from VIII
mington also was taken in tow. for operat-
ing a motor vehicle without a license.
The streets of Oak Grove and Elsmere
have become safer since the town
officials have been enforcing the speed
law, and Magistrate Cloud and his con-
stable, deserve credit for their good work.
in protecting the citizens from death or
injury.
Harvey Jones Elsemere. May "A. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.

The full unnle and address of the writer
must accompany each letter, not neces-
sarily for publication but as evidence of
good faith. Anonymous eommuncat tions
will be ignored Publication of letters does
not carry with IL Endorsement by Every
Eveninc OF the opinions therein expressed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

day searched for an airplane pilot who
was said to have landed at a flying field
near here yesterday afternoon from VIM
nipeg, Canada, with Is eases of whisky
I'm his plane.
He sold the whisky for $3.50 n case
within two hours, the police said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
WINGS FOR CANADIAN BOOZE.

Flyer Brought is Cases in Plane TO
Des Moiues and Got 81 500.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Des Nioines, Ia, May 25.-Police to-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
Remarkable Home Made
Wr inkle Remover

4 wrinkle removing preparat ton which
acts powerfully and quickly may al the
same time be entirely harmless. has
bean q m 1ly demonstrated in the case of the
nov famous saxoiite solution. While act
ing 81 maFvClOuSly on wrinkles of every sort
the lotion : really beneficia to the skin
Itself. giving the latter tone and improV-
ng its texture. In the case Of baggy cheeks
Dr chin. also, more than mere temporary
results are obtained.
One ounce of pure powdered saxolite. dis
solved i'll half pint of witch ha e! (oh tain
able at any drug store. of cOurse). makes
his most effectuai wrinkle remover Use
As d wash lotion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-10

or three days later
Less than 10 years ago schooner
crowded with so men, women ana
children, bound on Sunday school
picnic between two of the smaller
ports on the Island of Molokai cap
sized, throwing every person aboard
into the sea. Newspaper accounts OF
the wreck, written a few days later.
record that every one OF the picnickers
swan ashore through the reefs. a dis
tance OF three miles. There were
grown ups almost 30 years Of age and
children as young as five years. The
fatality reported was one woman, aged
So, who died the following day OF a
strained heart.
Captain Sam. noted old timer navi-
gator OF tho Islands. lost his schoon-
er the Moi Wahine. in the channel be-
tween the islands of Maui and Molokal
about eight years ago. 1t was death OF
night and his crew Of Koreans was
lost Captain sam swan for twenty
six hours and finally landed. stark
naked, on the little island of Lanai.
Approximately so miles from the scene
of the wreck.