davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

BRAND NEW HoUSE-CHEvY CHASE.
Owner had it carefully built with view Of
occupying. On account of leaving city will
sell at cost-$14,OOO. Very attractive. Wide
porches. Hot-water heat; electric lights; ga
rage. Lot 4Ox13O.
ANOTHER.
One of the best locations in Chevy Chase,
one square from Conn. ave. A well built
dwelling. 10 rooms, hot-water heat. electric
lights; garage; 75x110. $4,000. Possession
soon.
Send for list Of fifty dwellings in
Chevy Chase section.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
As1S New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
NORTH OF ALLISON. WEST OF 18th NV
A lovely colonial home of large rooms and
tile bath, hot-water heat, electric lights,
hardwood floors and trim, sleeping porch
House entirely screened and fitted with metal
weather strips. This house is semi-detached:
has large lot with garage. We would be
very glad to have yon inspect this,
ROBERT LEE OBRIEN,
franklin h385 111n r ~ - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

NICELY FURNISHED s-ROOM AND BATH
house on North Carolina ave. me-, 500 per
month. For full information inquire after 5
DIN. at 123 Tenn. ave. NE 2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-21

The f1adleigh Apartment Hotel,
18th st, to W SITS.
The newest and finest apartment hotel In the
city. To be entirely completed October I.
Many Of the apartments to be ready for oecu-
pancy September 15. Building now open for
inspection. Every conceivable convenience for
the comfort Of the tenants.
Non-housekeeping apartments Of one and two
rooms and bath. Housekeeping apartments
from one room. breakfast room. kitchenette
and bath. to seven rooms and two baths; many
with large porcbes.
Furnished apartments. with or without hotel
service.
Fully descriptive booklet. with door plans.
sent request.
Leases now being executed.
The +. H. Smith Company, i.
MANAGING AGENT.
SIS 18th Ut.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
FARM FOR SALE

Ninety acres all limestone soil IN
sight Oi school and church. close "a
'h'pp'ng points, good auto roads "a
town. crossed by fluor spar veins
producing mines adjoining property
good timber barns, four room house
Two porches, one hallway. good barns
livlhg stock water ponds stocked with
line fish. rood orchard, well fenced
excellent community. buildings will
almost cost what Is asked for the
whole. mineral rights also valuable
being only little over a mile to haul
the ore before shipped. Price only
aoOO.OO one half cash. balance. one
and two years six percent interest
See this place before sold ther. ia
grea, bargain In IL.
W. $. LOwERY Salem Star n,
Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
FREEDOM

Children's Day exercises in the
afternoon at Freedom first Sunday IL
August, everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McEwen Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McEwer
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. lille Hughes and son
visited Mrs. Hughes mother Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Layne and children
visited her father and mother Sun.
day.
Mr.. Marion Smart will teach our
school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hollonsn
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Nesbitt
and family Sunday.
Misses Mayme and Mable Nesbitt
visited Miss Roma Brown Saturday.
Margaret Wing Is visiting her
Grandmother Brown this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Hodge Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hodge
Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
STATE SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE Law

Sec. 2-Every parent. guardian or
other person residing within the
boundaries Of any county school dis.
trict and having the custody, control
or supervision Of any child or child.
rem to be enrolled in and to attend
regularly some common, private or
parochial school each school year for
the full term Of such school pro-
vided that in the case Of a private
or parochial school the term shall
not be for shorter period in each
year than the term Of the common
school Of the district Of the child's
or children's residence, and that the
teacher or teachers and the course Of
study Of such private or parochial
school shall have been approved by
the State Board Of Education, and
that reports Of the attendance of all
children enrolled in such private or
parochial school shall be submitted
by such private or psrochial school
in the same manner as required Of
common schools; and provided fur
ther, that the provisions Of this sec.
ton shall not apply to any child who
Is excused by the county board Of
education upon its being shown to
the satisfaction Of such board by
certificate Of the public health off.
Ger that such child Is not In proper
mental or physical condition to At.
tend school; and provided further,
that the provisions Of this section
shall not apply to any child who has
satisfactorily completed the full
course Of instruction offered by the
public schools Of the district where
he resides.
Sec. At shall be the duty Of the
teacher at the end Of each week TO
report the name and age Of each and
every child residing in her school
subdistrict who fails to attend school
as herein prescribed to the attendance
officer Immediately to investigate
said case or cases and II be neglect
or refusal on the part Of the person
who has such child under his control
to report said case or cases to the
nearest court having jurisdiction Of
the same. and II shall be the duty Of
said court Immediately to issue his
warrant against the person having
control Of such child who fails or
refuses to send said child to school
and said court shall proceed to try
said case as other criminal cases are
tried. Any person who has q child
under his control and who fails to
comply with any Of the provisions Of
this section shall be guilty Of a mis-.
demeanor and shall be fined not less
than five, $500, dollars for each Of. |
fense. Approved March ~, 1920.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
CAVE SPRING

II. b. Mcdowell and wife were
guests Of their brother Sunday.
Mr.. Calvin Wilson passed through
this section enroute to Fish Trar
Friday.
The stork visited the home Of Al.
bert Orr and left a fine baby girl
G. NJ. Edwards and wife were
guests at c. NJ Chambers Sa,ur.
day night.
Mr.. Leslie Orr and wife attended
the singing at Enon Sunday.
Miss Mable Givin visited Miss Al.
ma Mcdowell Saturday.
Glenn Orr and Miss Anna Orr at.
tended church at Walnu, Grove Sun.
day.
+. C. Orr has purchased interest
in saw mill.
Mrs. Willie Holman spen, the
week end with his sister. Mrs Lee
Brantley last week.
Miss Rubie Chandler is visiting
relatives in this section.
Mr.. Lee Brantlcy and wife at.
tended Sunday school Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
LEVIAS

Thomas Burklow moved from the
Keystone Mines to his property at
Levias.
Bill Belt moved to the Standard
Mines recently.
Robert Freelin has moved to the
Keystone mines.
Vernon Carter and family passed
through our little town Sunday on
their way to the Franklin Mines to
visit his sister, Mrs, Ina Salyers.
Marjorie Burklow Of Marion spent
the week end with Miss Lenah Frank.
lin.
Willie Franklin motored over from
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
Tolu Saturday after his Grandmoth-
er Franklin, who will visit with her
son, John and wife.

Tolu Saturday after his Grandmoth.
er Franklin, who will visit with her
son, John and wife.
l.. T. Love Of Cartersville, Ill
was the guest Friday night Of his
sister, Mrs. Mayo Taylor near here.
Mrs. Thomas Burklow and chill
dren are at Marion this week visit
ing with her sister, Mae Burklow
r. F.. Wheeler spent the week end
with his father at Clay.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Greed Taylor Of
Marion were guests Sunday Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Taylor.
Misses Lenah Franklin, Marjorie
Burklow and Mr.. Punch Franklin
attended services at Sloan Sunday
Mrs. Lena Franklin and Mr.. C.
Settles spent Sunday in Marion the
guests Of her aunt, Sallie Paris,
Fred Love, wife and children were
guests Sunday Of Mrs. Loves brother
Homer Settles and wife near the
Franklin mines.
Mr.. Jim Franklin came from his
home near Hurricane Sunday to see
his sister, Dona Snyder, who has been
quite sick the past week at the home
OF their sister, Ada Watson.
Dir. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor ac.
companied by their friend, Dollie
Fritts were guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Taylor's mother, Mrs. Maggie Love.
Mesdames Net and Bert Franks
were visitors Friday Of their sister
in-law, Mrs. Ada Perryman.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
Agricultural Column
By G. NJ .GUMBERT

The Farm Bureau held one of tn,
most enthusiastic meeting Of the yea
last Saturday. Mr.. W. W. Harri.
of Morganfeld gave splendid prsc
tical talk on Farm Bureau work ant
has kindly promised to be present a
our next meeting on August Z.
President j. | Clement appointed
the following seven members as di
rectors in their respective districts
Geo, Hill, W. N. Weldon, j. A. Hill
II. c. Rice, Dallas Dunning, R. B
Clement and w. B. Rankin.
A rally meeting which will be helt
in the Marion High School auditor
ium has been planned for Saturday
August Z. Mr.. Harris will agar
address us and every farmer in tn,
county should hear his talk, whether
a member or not, We invite, we urg,
you to be present because we wan,
to help you help your self. Each
director will begin work in his dis.
trict at once to advertise the meet.
Ing and canvass for members. The
farmers of Crittenden HAVE organ,
lied and are accomplishing results
The busy season is over, Angus,
Z is the date, the school auditorium
is the place, music will be furnished
and you are sure to be pleased.
Ernest Threlkeld has just finished
breaking five acres Of ground to bs
lined and manured for alfalfa. Err.
nest is one Of my agricultural stu.
dents who believes 1t can be done
and predict he will cut more hay
and far better hay than could be
cut from fifteen acres Of red top
Red top fed to dairy cows serves
only as filter and can not be com.
pared to alfalfa or clover for milk
production.
IL you are doubtful about the in.
creased yields Of clover resulting
from the use Of lime, ask J. N. Bos.
ton or DR.. Frazer for their exper.
fences,
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE
crittenden Circuit Court. Kentucky

Crittenden Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Evelyn Jackson, et-al. Plaintiff
Burnett Buckins, et.al. Defendant
BY virtue Of Judgment and Or.
der Of Sale Of the Cri,tenden Circui,
Court rendered at the June term
thereof, 1920, in the above causs
herein. shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Court house door in Ma
rion TO the highest bidder. at PUB.
Lie AUCTION. on Monday the 9Th
day Of August 1920, at O'Clock D
m. or thereabout, being Cour, day.
upon a credit Of six months the fol.
lowing described property. to-wit .
Two tracts or parcels " land in
Crittendcn County. near ToIu and de-
scribed as follows, First tract
Decided To Frank NJ Wallace By
George 7 Sullcngcr. on the 3ist day
Of Octp 1910, and contains 100 acres
more or less
Second tract; Consisting Of a
house and lot which was conveyed
to Sandy C. Wallace by ". T. Wei.
don and wife and l.. \ Weldon and
his wife On the 10th day Of March
1883 and containing "a. acres more
or less.
For the purchase price. the pur.
chaser. with approved security or sr.
eurltlcs, must execute Bond. bearing
legal in,eres, from the day of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect Of Judgment. Bidders will
be prepared To comply with these
terms.
d. A. LOWRY, Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

It's easier to tell others how 20
run their business than il is to run
your own--but not so profitable.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
Observation-Disclosures
STRAND THEATRE
Friday, July %
JUNE CAPRICE and
CREIGHTON HALE
"A Damsell i'm Distress"

A merry comedy Of modern Amer.
lea sparkling with fun and frolic, writ.
ten by =. G. wodehouse. co.author
Of "0h Boy" and a dozen other
Broadway successes-adapted for
the screen from his popular story in
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
tOkDS FERRY

Mr. and Mrs. LAfe Clement and
daughter, Miss Ida, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. h. wathen Of lie.
bron section Sunday.
John II Dever Of Hopkins county
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 per year cash in advance

Fotctan Adver'i-!ug RtptcsrutatiNe
THE aNERiG An PRE- IS ASSOCIATION
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

All men have minds Of their own,
but some rent them out to others for
"a price.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

Many foolish men know all things
a few wise ones know a little.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

The world is full Of wise men-in
their own estimation.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

larity they have by angling for more.
In the sunny days Of summer the
young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts Of love--and the high cost
Of loving turns II of again.
We nre all firm believers in the
right Of every man TO vote his own
sentiments. But Of course his views
should coincide with ours in order to
be sound and logical.
We have great admiration for the
man who boosts his own town. We
hope there are none Of the other kind
here.
All men see few Of their own
faults Their friends see the rest.
No two men ever think exactly
alike, though one often does the think.
ing and others agree.
Il is never too late to turn over
q new leaf but don't let IL be dead
one.
And now Il will be quite the cor
rect thing for all sorts Of people
without brains to inquire into the
mental capacity Of our respected
candidates for the presidency.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

Entered as second-class matter
February 9th, 1873, at the postoftice
at Marion, Kentucky. under the Act
Of Congress Of March 3rd, 1877.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
has recently been visiting friends II
this ncighborhood

has recently been visiting friends In
this neighborhood
Herbert Curry went to Marion Sat.
urday on business.
Mrs Bill Belt and children Of IVES.
ton spent several days last week the
guests Of her Sister.in law. Mrs. W
Curry Of this place.
Miss Matte Hughes was b our
town shopping one day last week.
II + wathen was in our town
Saturday afternoon.
Several from this place attended
the Ice cream supper at II. O. Frank
Inns store Saturday night.
IL was helpless with rheumatism
and Stones Specific absolutely cured
me. !, IL splendid medicine.
John 7, Pickens,
FIX Sheriff Cri,tenden Co."
We will mail you one dollar boa
Of Stones Specific and the twice q
week Press one year for s2.e5.
Tell your friends about this Offer.
Mail ~ check.
u W. STONE MEDICINE Co.
Marion, Ky sdvt.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23
THE CRITTENDEN PRESS
Marion, KY, July %, 1920.

BY W. F. and W. P. HOGARD.
Miss Leaffa Wilborn, News Editor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-23

Many people destroy what popu-
lsrity they have by angling for more.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MR.. TALBOT S. HANAN,
ART COLLECTOR, DIES

Mr.. Talbot Smith Hanan, connoisseur of
Oriental art and interior decoration and
prominent in society at Newport and Mar
ragansett Pier. died yesterday OF pneu-
monia at his home, No. 1,073 Fifth avenue.
His mother, Mrs. John Henry Hanan,
died on January IL OF this year.
Mr.. Hanan was born June II, 1892, at
Newport, r. 1. His parents were Charles
Talbot Smith and Edith Evelyn (Briggs)
Smith, who later married John Henry
Hanan, the shoe manufacturer. by whom
Talbot Smith was adopted. His ancestry
included such names as Francis Cooke
and Richard Warren, of the Mayflower
and many Rhode Island pioneers. He at
tended St Paups School, Garden City, l..
l.. and afterward travelled extensively
making two trips around the world on the
Hanan yacht Surf. He devoted consid-
erable time to the study and collecting
OF Egyptian art works and then took VI
interior decorating.
For several successive seasons Mr.
Hanan managed the midsummer fancy
dress balls at Shore Acres, Narraganset'
Pier, which were held for the benefit oi
the HERALD's Free Ice Fund.
On January 49, 1914, he married Miss
Florence Amelia Perkins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Rodman Perkins, of Bos'
ton. son, John Henry Hanan. I'd, was
horn in 1915
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Mr.. Charles H. DueH Noted Lawyer,
One-Tirne Patent Commissioner, Dies
Was Formerly u. S. Court Justice
Long Active in Republican
Politics.

YoNKERS. N. Y. Thursday. - Mr.
Commissioner of Patents and Associate
Justice of the United States Court of Ap-
peals and latterly had been practising law
in this city, died at the home of his son
Mr.. Holland S. Duell Ardenwold, North
Broadway. He had been in i'll health for
year.
Mr. Duell was born April l3. 1880. at
Cortland, N. Y, the son of r. Holland
Duell, who was Commissioner of Patents
in 1876. He was graduated from Hamilton
College and In 1872 began the practice of
law In Now York. He went to Syracuse in
1850 and began specializing in patent law,
a branch in which he later became an au-
thority.
Mr.. Duell was member OF the New
York State Assembly from 1873 to 1880.
Commissioner of Patents from 1898 to 1901
and Associate Justice of the Court of Ap-
peals of the District of Columbia from
1904 to 1906.
He was prominent in both branches or
tho Republican party and twice was con-
sidered a possibility for the Governorship
of New York. He was an elector-at-large
and president of the Taft New York
ELECTORAL OOlleSe IN IJUo, dSslSLdhl lfCdS-
urer of the Republican National Committee
in 1904 and treasurer of the Republican
Congressional Committee in 1910 In lsl2
he was chairman of the Roosevelt cam
paign Committee of New York city.
Mr. Duell contributed articles on patents
to the American Cyclopaedia of Law and
to magazines. He was "a member of many
clubs, including the Union League of New
York and the Cosmos. of Washington. lie
was director of several manufacturing
concerns.
He was senior member of the law f1rm
of Duell, Wakefield Il Duell, No. 10 West
Forty-fourth street, New York.
Mr.. Duell's wife, who was Miss Harriet
NJ. Sackett. died three years ago. He Is
survived by a daughter Mrs. Otho V.
Kean, of Providence, Il. l., and three
sons Mr.. Holland 5. Duell, of Yonkers;
Mr.. W. Sackett Duell, of Meadowbrook,
Pa, and Mr.. Charles Fl. Duell, Jr., OF
New York. Mr.. Richard c. Duell. of Cort-
land, N Y, is a brother.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at three o'clock at Ardenwold.
Burial will be in the family plot at Cort-
land.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BRITISH MINERS LEADER
HINTS AT NATIONAL STRIKE

LONDON. Thursday.-A hint that a
national strike OF miners is possible within
a. short time was given by Frank Hodges,
one of the miners leaders, in the meeting
held here by the Miners Federation to-
day to consider its dealings with the
government. Mr.. Hodges gave the hint in
proposing an increase in the subscriptions
Of the members
'In our progress toward the unfication
OF the present wage system in the coal
fields and our struggle for national owner.
ship OF the collierles, with joint control by
the workers." he said, 1--WE may become
involved in "a national strike This In IT,
self proves the necessity of increased con
tributions" -
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Richmond Levering,
Oil Engineer, Dead

Mr.. Richmond lowering, oil promoter
Co., Inc, oil engineers, died Wednesday
evening at his home, No. 1 East Fifty
sixth street, from pneumonia.
He was born in Lafayette, Ind, thirty
nine years ago and was educated at Yale
University" He married Miss Laura
Barnum, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam P. Barnum, in November, 1905. His
wife, mother and three children survive
him.
He had devoted his entire business
career to the oil industry as engineer,
operator and promoter. and up to the
time of his last illness gave his personal
supervision to the drilling of wells and
the construction of pipe lines, refineries
and loading stations. The Indian Refin-
ing Corporation and the Port Lobos and
Island Oil and Transport Company were
'organzed by him. He formed the CON-
pany which bears his name in 1914.
During the war Mr.. lowering was a
voluntary special agent of the Depart
ment Of Justice and chief engineer Of the
American University Experiment Station
at Washington with the rank of major.
He also acted as consulting engineer to
the navy on questions of fuel oil supply.
He was president OF Chemical Warfare
Post No. 1O3 American Legion, and a
member of the Yale and University clubs
of New York. the New York Athletic Club,
New York Yacht Club, the Sleepy Hollow
Country Club and the Chicago Club.
A report published yesterday to the
effect that Mr.. Levering's illness pre-
vented him from signing a cheque for a
$4,000 life insurance policy, which there
fore became invalid, was denied by +. l..
Sample vice president of the Leyering
company. He said Mr.. lowering had been
amply insured for some time.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
GERMAN CHARGE D'AFFAIRES
CALLS UPON MILLERAN0

PARIS, Thursday.-Dr. Wilhelm Mayer
the new German Charge d'Affaires, pre-
sented his credentials to Premier Mil
lerand this evening. DIR. Mayer, who ar
rived in Paris last Saturday. will leave
for Berlin this evening for few days
stay to settle UP his personal affairs.
DR.. Mayer presented his credentials to
NJ Millerand, in accordance with the DIP
Iomatic custom for Charges d'Affaires to
make themselves officially known to the
Premier, and not to the President of the
Republic, as is TIE case with Ministers and
Ambassadors
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MR.. GILBERT COLLINS.

Mr.. Gilbert Collins senior partner of
the law firm OF Collins a Corbin, died
yesterday OF pneumonia at his home, No.
S12 York street. Jersey City He was
seventy-three years old He served as
Justice of the Supreme Court from 1897
to 1903. when he resigned. He was Mayor
Of Jersey City in the eighties
Mr.. Collins was born at Stonington
Conn, in 1886 lie read law with the late
Jonathan Dixon in Jersey City and formed
partnership with him, which was broken
by Mr.. Dixon's appointment to the SUI
preme Court Bench He was elected
Mayor Of Jersey City on the Republican
and Citizens Association tickets in 1884
He Is survived by his daughters. Mrs
Thomas Caddo and Miss Blanche Collins
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MR.. WILLIAM RoYAL LAKIN

Mr.. William Royal Lakin, thirty-seven
years old, real estate broker and man
ager Of the Tollner Building, in Bedford
avenue, died of pneumonia yesterday at
the home Of his father-in-law. Henry A..
Meyer, Deputy Dock Commissioner, No.
2,509 Newkirk avenue, Brooklyn. He was
born at Dingman's Ferry, Pa, and had
been a resident of Brooklyn for number
of years. He was a member of Kings
County Lodge, f. and A. NJ; Long Island
Grotto and Kismet Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. He leaves his wife. mother,
two brothers and four sisters.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Funeral of w. M. Sanford.

The funeral Of William Moore Sanford,
who died suddenly on Monday while on
shooting trip to the estate Of ]. p.
Knapp, near Munden, Va, will be held
in Christ Church. Glen Ridge, N. j., at
half-past four this afternoon. Since 1885
he had been identified with the American
I,ithographic Company and it's subsidiary
companies In executive capacities. lie
was also president of the Midcontinental
oil Company, vice president of the Law
renee Oil Company and director of the
New Era Motor Company. He was a
member Of the Englewood, Montcair and
Glen Ridge golf clubs. lie leaves two
daughters.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Dim?

# your eyesight is dim, your Wis
ion blurred; if your eyes ache, itch,
burn or feel dry, get bottle OF Bon
Optic tablets from your druggist,
dissolve one in a fourth Of glass
Of water and use to bathe the eyes
from two to four times a day. Bon
Optic has given stronger eyes,
clearer, sharper vision and relief to
thousands.
Cote; Doctors say Bon-Opto strcngthens eye
sight sos in q weeks time In many instances-
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MRS. JULIA A. BEERS.

Mrs. Julia A. Beers died at her home,
No 5o0A Macon street, Brooklyn. on Mon
day from burns received when her clothing
caught fire from a gas heater She was
eighty-six years old. Her father James
Rodgers, was maker OF for large
buildings and built the Olu lty Church
clock. Mrs. Beers was married TO William
A. Beers, OF Fairfield. Conn, who died
thirty years ago. She is survived by her
son. Harry Beers. his wife and two grand
children.