davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

Does s. pound seem considerable to
pay for chocolate confections? You
won't think So after sampling box OF
those SHERRY" chocolates from the
Brattleboro Drug Store They are
the last word in high grade confec-
tionery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

Rolled Oats Aluffins: / cup rolled
oats soaked over night in | cup sour
milk In the morning add | teaspoon
soda, a little salt, l large spoon mo-
lasses, the same of butter, l heaplng
cup flour and l egg beaten light Bake
in hot gem pans about 20 minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

Curried Potatoes: Three tablespoons
butter Cor substitute), one small onion,
three cups of cold boiled potato cubes,
three-quarters cup chicken stock or
milk, one-half tablespoon of curry
powder, .one-half tablespoon lemon
juice; salt and pepper Cook finely
chopped onion in butter until yellow,
add potato cubes, and cook until po-
tatoes have absorbed fat, add chicken
stock or milk, curry powder, lemon
juice, and salt and pepper to taste.
Jot down in your memory that the
Brattleboro China Store is to have a
sale, which will begin on Monday, of a
large invoice of thin glass tumblers
which they have at last been able to
procure at price within reach of all
Don't miss it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

If you are not having a new hat for
Easter, why not frcshen up your old
one and complete your costume with
one of those new and stylish wells from
Mrs. Smiths Hat Shop. She has the
very latest ideas ranging from 81 to
81 each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

AS the wedding season approaches
don't forget to look at the lovely cut
and engraved glassware at the Emer-
son Store when in search of wedding
gift 1t is so reasonable and so pretty
that. it is an easy solution of what to
give
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

If you have bread crumbs that you
are saving put them in the oven and
dry them thoroughly. Damp or moist
crumbs always mould.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-01

For many school children the hard
est work of the year will come in the
Sprpg term. See. that yours, are not
Handicapped by the need of glasses
or by i'll fitting ones. 1t is easy to
find out about eye troubles at Jordan
& Sons Optical Shop.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
WESTON.

Mrs. Millie Robertson has
gone to Evansville to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Laurie Elder.
Roy Tate has returned home
from Louisville, having spent
the holidays with his little
brothers and sisters who are in
the Methodist home there.
Neil Goodwin and family have
moved to Shawneetown, Ill.
Mrs. Sue Hughes is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. R. l.. King,
near Sullivan.
Henry King went to Marion
Thursday,
Billie Belt moved on jim
Hughes place one day last
week.
Claude Franks has moved in
to the new house which was
recently built on the OdiS
Hughes place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hughes
attended the funeral of her
cousin Mrs. Susie Winders at
Hebron Monday.
Mrs. Mary Eskew spent SUM-
day night at the Jim Hodge
home.
Miss Verna King spent Sun
day night with her cousin Mrs.
RaSha Eskew.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09

their auntS, MIS-. Talmadge
Hill.
Ben Crowder and wife spent
Christmas with her father, Bob
Brown of Farmersville.
Mrs. John Mcconnell and
children spent Christmas with
her father Frank BOYD of Shady
Grove
Mrs. George Guess spent the
Christmas holiday with her
brother, Cecil Alexander and
family.
Mrs. Stella Brown and chill
dren spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Crayne of Marion.
Miss Ruby and Margaret Nc
Connell visited Mrs. Nellie Bugg
Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the home of
Nubrie Ethridge was burned to
the ground. The family were
away at the time the fire started
and by the time they could reach
the house the fire had gained
such headway that they were
unable to save much of the con-
tents.
Miss Susie Ethridge visited
the week end at Henry Wiggin-
tons.
Roy Crayne and family spent
the holidays in Marion.
Several attended the Xmas
tree at Piney Fork, which was
given by the school teacher Miss
Ben Crider.
Mrs. Efhe Guess spent Xmas
with her father and mother in
Shady Grove.
Mrs. Sherman Crayne and
children of Marion visited at
viii CrayneS a few DAYS the
past week.
Miss Nana Crider of Marion
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Hughey James.
Herbert Guess spent the week
end with his grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tucker of Shady
Grove.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
DEANWOOD.

Mrs. Nathan Horning died at
her home in Webster county on
Dec. 90, 1919, age 67 years, one
month and 20 days. She leaves
her husband, two sons. James
O. Horning of this county and
Albert D. Horning of Webster
county and one brother, George
B. Lamb, as well as a host of
friends to mourn their loss. She
was laid to rest in the Sugar
Grove cemetery Dec. 80, Rev.
w. T. Oakley conducting the
funeral.
A fine boy arrived at the
home of Will Dave Sigler on
New Years day.
George d. Lamb and wife Wis
tied at Joe Lambs Sunday.
Miss Lucy Dean was the guest
of her father last week.
Robert Lamb who has been
visiting relatives here has re-
turned to his home in Texas.
Mrs. VIII Dave Sigler died
Saturday morning January 3rd
and was buried at Clay Sunday.
She leaves a husband and two
little children to mourn their
loss.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
(Too late for last week

lbb ldlt lul last WtthI
Calvin Wilson visited with
his parents last week.
Miss Anna Stembridge visited
her father last week.
Misses Ruby and Dorothy
Dean spent Christmas with
their mother in Marion.
Mrs. Iva Stembridge and Mrs.
Elva Walker went to Shady
Grove one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Davis
visited her parents on Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Lamb one dav last week.
Miss Carrie Morse spent last
week with her mother.
The musical at G.. w. Eaton's
Thursday night was enjoyed by
a large crowd.
Robert Lamb is visiting his
mother.
Miss Freddie Travis was the
guest of Mrs. Annie Travis last
week.
Messrs. Lester and Raymond
Hodges of Evansville are visit
ing their parents and other rel
atives.
Sedric Travis is spending the
holidays with his father, d. J..
Travis.
Reuben Eaton visited his pa
rents last week.
John Cullen and wife were the
guests of her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Travis one day last
week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
SECURES A NEW
LEASE OF LIFE
THROUGH TRIAL
"Pm 81 But | Feel Young
and Strong, Since U.s.
ing TrutOna," Steph.
ems Says.

Louisville, KY, Jan 2.-Pm
sixty-seven years old but re-
gardless of my age | feel young
and strong to. day, since taking
Trutona, Joseph Stephens, a
Louisville carpenter who lives at
Bali West Kentucky street, said
recently.
Il had a bad cough" Mr..
Stephens said in describing his
case. During the severe win
ter of l9l7-l9lS | moved from
the country into town and con-
tracted a bad cold at that time.
| didn't dare to exert myself as
! would invariably suffer a Sc
we're coughing spell if | did. |
think ! used every cough syrup
| could find and tried several
other means but | didn't get re-
lief from the cough until be-
gan using Trutona.
MY friends told me | looked
wretched and | certainly felt
that way before began taking
Trutona. ! came home from the
south, where had been work.
ing, presumably to die, but now
feel like a different man. The
severe cough has practically dis
appeared now. AS said, I'm
feeling young and strong at the
age of sixty-seven.
Here is another of thousands
of cases where Trutona has
brought long needed relief after
other medicines had failed. The
perfect tonic is almost unfailing
in its successful treatment of
stomach, liver and bowel trou-
bles, nervousness, sleeplessness,
loss of appetite and the like.
As a reconstructive tonic, sys-
TEN purifier and body inverant,
Trutona is equally as efficient.
Trutona is now being intro.
duced and explained in Marion
at j. II. Orme's drug store.
Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
PINEY CREEK.

Geneva Andrews visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Woodall Saturday night,
Gilbert Andrews visited c.
c. Crayne Saturday night.
Rev. J. 0. Belt preached at
Piney Gre $last Sunday.
Martha Slgler visited Ellen
Sigler last Monday.
Dave and Vaughn WoodaII
were the guests of W. A. Wood
all Saturday and Sunday.
jim Hunt and family We're the
guests of the John Sigler fam
lily Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
BELMONT.

Mrs. Lucy Cravne and little
niece, Miss Cleo Tomasson Wis.,
tied Mrs. Nellie Bugg a few days
last week.
Mrs. Crowder of Princeton is
the guest of her son. Rev. c. T..
Boucher.
Guthrie Paris and sister. Miss
Rowenia, spent the New Year at
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
Farms For Sale

We have a desirable list of
farms ranging in price from
$500 to 100000. Located from
5 to IL miles from Marion, well
located, convenient to stores,
churches and schools.
Write your wants or call and
see us. We have a good list to
select from.
ROCHESTER, & MCCARTHY.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
LAMBS SCHOOL HOUSE

Hub lmboden attended the
funeral of his brother, William
Howard at Providence Thurs.
day.
Bryan Brown, S. Z. Hardon
n. B. Fox, Harvey Marvel and
r. H, Simpson delivered tobac-
co at Providence Thursday and
Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
| SEE

Judge j. L. Able. an honored
citizen of Livingston county
died on Dec. q at his home in
Smithland.
The agitation of the Livigston
Enterprise is creating a favor
able interest on the bond issue
for good roads in that county.
Union county has seven
banks.
Sugar control bill was signed
by the president and the price
is expected to drop.
Chas. L. Hill of the Togo
Coal Company of Wheatcroft
was in Marion on business last
Friday.
j. A. Stegar a large tobacco
dealer of Princeton was in Ma
rion one day last week.
Sherman Tosh and wife were
in our Office one day last week.
w. P. O'Neal of the Repton
section paid us a pleasant call
a few days ago.
Prof. Frank Newcom, prin-
cipal of the high school at Nj
agra was visiting in Marion
last week.
Byrd M. Guess of Fredonia
was in Marion Friday.
Jack Nelson of Paducah has
been appointed Federal Prohi-
bition Agent for Kentucky.
Mexico had a severe earth
quake some days ago and many
livs were lost and much prop
rety destroyed. She has long
needed a shakeup.
Wathen Rankin and wife of
the Fords Ferry Section have
gone to Phoenix, Ariz., to make
their future home. Crittenden
loses some more good citizens.
There were 900 divorces in
Louisville last year. 80 per
cent of these marriages were
Jeffersonville weddings.
B. F. Burton. a prosperous
farmer of the Repton section |
was in our office Saturday.
Miss Fannie Thurman of |
Repton spent the holidays in
Sturgis visiting friends.
Mrs. G. W. Stone is on a Wis
it to friends in Grand Rivers.
Mr.. Sparks the post office in
spector spent the day Monday
with Marion's accommodating
post master, Jesse Olive.
Mrs. Jesse Olive is quite i'll
with bronchitis.
Messrs. E. L. Newbell, E. E.
Lynn, NJ. Beard, Clarence Set
tie j. r Butler and Albert FL
kins were a few of the many
who have been in recently and
subscribed for the Press.
Our county attorney, John
A. Moore made his son, w. o.
a New Years gift of the Press
during the coming year.
Radford Yates and family
spent the holidays with his
brothers, w. B. and George
Yates.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
A Case of
Malaria

Frankfort, Ky.,-"Some years aso had
quite siege Of malarial fever and could not
sesm 10 regain my strength until took Df.
P,erce's Golden Medical Discovery. IL
proved 10 he wonderfully effective In re.
moving the malaria from my System and
my health came back quickly afterwards
took DR.. Pierce's fa,uritc Prescription ior
inward trouble aud hearing sensations and IL
cered mo, ] know, for | have had no sign
The trouhl. since. Neither have ] had the
sights, indication uf malaria since took
me IOlden Medical Discovery These are
voodefful home remedies and i is q great
R.ssnrt 70 me 70 recommend them. -
ms. ANOliA HOWARD, T0s Hoge Ave.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09

fsvonte Prescription
has done for me ior |
honestly believe that IL
saved my life sixteen
years ago. II was dur
ing expectancy aud l
wa ia a wrotchcd con-
diuon Of health, ~ that
the doctor feared tho
outcome. My health
in pvcd from the first
f. loses Of the Favor
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
How's This?
Notice OF Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that
the Sanders Ore Separating
Company, incorporated, is clos
ing up its business. for the dis
solution of the said Company.
W, Murray Sanders.
22-4t President.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09

its Prescription and In iy weeks Afterwards
] became mother and | was 80 well and
strong that was abb to DO my own house,
work right up 10 the last cannot praise
'Favorite Prescription too highly, il is all
that Q woman could desire as a tonic during
expectancy. MRS. IDA SHEPARD,
720 w. Chestnut St.
DR.. Piercc's favorite Prescription is .
medicine that's made especially 10 build up
vomen's strength and 10 ure women's
anments-an invisorating restorative tonic.
soothing cordial and bracing neryine, purely
vegetable. non-alcoholic, aud perfectly
kAFmlsss.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09
Well.Known
Kentucky Mothers

Louisville, Ky.,-"It Is a pleasure 70 mo
70 send this testimonial Of what DR.. Picrce's
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09

Walter l.. Clement of Indian
apolis was the guest last week
of his brother DR.. J. |. Clement
and family.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09

Miss Miriam Pierce returned
to Louisville Saturday to re-
sumo her study of music.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-09

&5I, l,zIa?
: =: ~5s;:::1i zzI4:3! !!I4!!!:,!!!|,
cSsA. -">4
-, .ss IN; ~. 81 a: sss;
=s; = % '. & =; ] =; :: -: e
Work more
Produce more
OUUe more
But we can't continue increasing our
production unless we continue increasing
our railroad facilities
The farms, mines and factories cannot
increase their output beyond the capacity
of the railroads to haul their products.
Railroads are now near the peak of their
carrying capacity.
Without railroad expansion-more en-.
glneS, more cars, more tracks more ter
minals-there can be little increase in
production.
But this country of ours is going to
keep right on growing-and the railroads
must grow with it.
To command in the investment markets
the flow Of new capital to expand railroad
facilities and so increase production
there must be public confidence IN the
future earning power of railroads
The nations business can grow only as
fast as the railroads grow
GAN advertisement Ia published Mhe
aaaooatlon Of 9fRaiAvay 'G~1ulvsa \
fAsse derr1rO Information he railosd SuS
arOn obtain tarats. BY wth-s to a. A~e~s
hos g RsI1ay Ezecuises 81 B,eaduay kss Y~A
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22

The women of Missouri
especially those wives and moth
ers whose hearts yearn for the
coming of the time when war will
be no more and who believe that
the League of Nations covenant
will bring about the settlement of
international questions by arbi-
tration rather than by the sword
are learning with deep regret
that some Republican women
can be as careless in their inter
probation of that document as any
man among the Republican spell
binders.
A few days ago at Paris, Miss
Alma Sassc of Brunswick, Repub-
lican organizer and orator, evil
IDENTIFY unaware that a Republican
woman in the East had been
forced to retract the same state
ment, in discussing Article XXIII
before a gathering of women said
that it sanctions traffic in women
and children and that President
Wilson had agreed thereto.
To the credit of the woman
hood OF Paris be it said that one
noble woman, Mrs. Penn Brace,
arose and challenged the state
ment of Miss Sasse, showing her
beyond possibility of dispute how
false and unworthy had been her
Interpretation and telling her in
no uncertain way that the article
in question contains a clause
looking to the prevention of the
white slave traffic.
Had Miss Sasse been as true to
her knowledge of the English Ian
I guage as she was to her bitter
| partisanship, the misstatement
| would not have been made. How
ever, she is not so much to blame
as is the Republican National
Committee for inspiring this and
other falsehoods and SANDERS in
regard to President Wilson and
The league.
The women OF Missouri, re-
gardless of party, now know that
the issue. league or no league, is
clearly drawn. and they will line
up with all churches, with all edu-
Gators, with all humanity work
ers. and with the best statesman
ship in both parties in order that
this great movement for human
ity may not be defeated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
of additional taxation.

of additional taxation.
Instead of being mislead by anon
ymous writer's the farmers of Scott
county should consider this PROPOSE
ton on its merits. Old-fogyissm, mis-
representation and deception have
clogged the wheels of progress too
long. Why continue to give ear to
prejudiced statements when the facts
can be so easily ascertained? Why
everlastingly contend for better roads,
then vote against very practical
plan under which they can be had
without taxation? Why imagine that
everybody who talks for progressive
things is trying to put over crook
ed deal on us? ~
Let's support it in order to pull Mis-
souri, out of the mud and as an evil
dence of faith in the army of good
people who are working for its sue
cess. ,[
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
PENROSE AND WILSON

In political exhortation some time
ago, Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
exclaimed: "The hypocracy, etfemi-
nancy, incompetency and inetficiency
of President wilson," Upon reading
which, a Cambridge citizen, +. Els
worth Shumaker, wrote to the Spring
field Republican as follows;
81 was brought up Republican. |
am an independent in politics. l
never voted for Mr.. Wilson The
first time ever saw him was when he
gave his noble grafton at our Har-
ward Phi Beta Kappa meeting dozen
years ago. ! have followed his course
with interest from that date. Es-
pecially have followed it with much
care since the great war broke out. In
my Judgment he has spoken the most
competent and masterful messages
on freedom ever uttered and achieved
the greatest and most difficult things
in world leadership ever achieved by
any statesman of any land. believe
that not ten years will go by before
his name, by almost universal consent,
will be written with the names of
Washington and Lincoln and Roose-
welt. And he has done more diff
iicult and greater work than either
Of them.
That much for President Wilson.
Concerning Mr.. Penrose, he declares
that he has sat in the United States
Senate and studied the Senators, and
GAS | have looked at the Senator
from Pennsylvania and looked at the
others, / have thought, you are the
least erected spirit of them all you
are the Caribau of the United States
Senate BY the hour | have forecast
his votes on the different questions,
Always hit it. Never failed once. AL
ways voted against labor and for cap
ital; always against the people for
privileges. Yet this is the man who
traduces President Wilson. And this
is the leader of the Republican party
Senator of my native State, the rose
of Pennsylvania and leader of my
fathers party! am coered with
shame. .'rf.
"Mr. Cox will be the next Presi.
dent if my vote can help make 1t so"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22

For President:
JAMES NJ. COX
For Vice President:
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
For u. S. Senator:
BRECKENRIDGE LONG
For Governor: -
JOHN NJ. ATKINSON
For Lieutenant Governor:
CARTER NJ. BUFORD
For Secretary of State:
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
For Acknowledgement:
For State Auditor: -
GEORGE H. MIDDLEKAMP.
WILLIS H. MEREDITH
For Congressman: -
ARTHUR T. BREWSTER
For Representative:
JEFF d. POSITION
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP S. COLE, Jr.
For County Treasurer:
H. W. COFFIELD
For County Assessor:
F. NJ. HORTON
For Sheriff:
JOHN G.. HUNT
For County Judge, LIST District:
J. w. JONES
For County Judge, End District:
EMMETT BELK-NAP
For Public Administrator:
ROLLA COZEAN
For Surveyor:
THoS. H, HOLMAN
For Coroner: &C..
J. II. ENGLISH
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
is EVERYBODY CROOKED?

The fight some anonymous writers
have launched on the sixty million
dollar bond proposition for roads
seems to be based on the idea. that
everybody except themselves is crook
ed. They say the interest alone
would swamp the treasury and that
it is another scheme to plumber the
unsuspecting farmer.
By way Of refutation are the fig
ures compiled by Governor Gardner
and Secretary of State Sullivan, show
ing beyond doubt that automobile Ii
cense receipts will be ample to pay
both interest and principal in the pre-
scribed time, 30 years.
In further refutation is the fact
that the State Bankers Association,
composed mainly of country bankers;
the State Bar Association, composed
of the best lawyers in Missouri; the
Federated Farm Bureaus, the State
Teachers Association, the American
Legion and nearly twenty other state
wide organizations have Endorsed the
plan after giving it careful investiga-
ton. Ion, --,...,.
In further refutation is the fact
that both candidates for Governor,
both candidates for Senator and both
of the great party PLATFORMS ip Mis-
souri, say it is fair, square propo-
sition. ~
In further REPUTATION is the fact
that Illinois has already voted for a
statewide system of roads on the
same plan. tSa II"
If the Missouri proposition is not
what we claim II to be it is Because
all the forward-looking men and we,
men in Missouri who have investigated
and Endorsed it are trying to pat ever
a crooked deal on themselves apd their
neighbors. The Standard Mas more
confidence ipl these thousandR Of peo-
pie, including the American Legion
organization, than to believe anything
Of the sort.
The plan is both simple and feast
BILE. If adopted it VII give us a sys-
tenn of solid roads leading into every
county in Missouri without a penny
IS =
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-22
October Is, 1920.

To the Women of Missouri:
Your country again calling you for service in her
of need You loaned your money Govern
men YOU shared food with starving Europe, you
have given your Red Cross and your boys the
Army-one service is required of you On November
you go the polls and vote that there shall
be
Do you remember the incident of the four American boys
who the days of sentenced to death for
sleeping on duty? How worried about them They
young inexperienced full of fervo for their country
But knew the penalty should be pada whole regiment
boys might lose their lives because soldier slept
guard Then President interviewed Their fate became
mystery the amistce when learned that under
other and in other units they given chance to
redeem temscvesto fight for America and of
die gorosy for her Now the great heart that found
them has conceived plan whereby all the boys
all the world be saved from and all its tragedies
the League OF Nations But because there
Republicans Senate who could bear the thought that
countless generations should honor Democratic President
for such service to the wodhey thought of their party
before they thought of your boyPesident Wilson forced
fight for the league and has almost given his life for it.
So America has armed her with the ballot and
looks for help in this crisis Remember that for
the Democratic ticket for the leagueevery candidate
ticket pledged to its support Thousands of
IN theeities will be voted against It, There enough
of them control election of the officials who make and
adnniste the laws for you and your children IF YOU DO
NOT VOTE, You never failed your countrydo not
fail her 'SF aiHJieeG ta4 eTtSi 49, w
aR hy ,nM A $+n "rf