davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
REPTON

Rev. Barnes fllled his regular
appointment at Repton Sunday.
Roy Newcom and Mary Hardin
were guests OF Laura Summers
Sunday.
Flay Richardson was In Sturg!s last
week.
Misses Mary and Madeline Small
were guests OF their cousin, Miss
Mildred Duvall last Sunday
Harve Thompson gave a party
at his home Saturday evening,
After spending a week visiting
relatives, Mildred Branson returned
home Sunday.
Noble Vaughn was in Repton one
day last week.
The Repton road was worked
with a grader last week.
Miss LEILA Kemp spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Brown.
o. q. Threlkeld and son hav,
sown one hundred acres OF oats thi'
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Traylo,
spent Sunday with W. s. Duvall
Fred Howerton and wife Of Kan
sas are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Northern Guess and Mis-
| Melba Duvall attended preaching q
| Hills Chapel Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
DYCUSBURG

Mr.. C. II. Cassidy OF Salem and
Cleff Cassidy OF Paducah we're In
town Friday.
Mrs. Mat Smith and Sue Brash-
er Of Kuttawa spent a few days
here last week the guest Of Mrs.
F. b. Dycus, Jr.
Dougan Rhea Of Thine was in
town Sunday.
Thomas and Hubert Perryman
were in Paducah a few days last
week.
Mrs. p. +. Ramage and little
daughter Mildred spent a few days
in Dixon this week the guest of her
sister Mrs w. BroOkshire.
F. b. Dycus, Jr. was in Kutta-
wa last week.
Mrs F. D. Ramage was called
to the bed side of her sister Mrs.
T. Patteron Thursday.
Miss Minnie Cassidy returned to
her home in Eddyville Tuesday
The young son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ferguson broke his arm Fri
day when he fell from tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Lott Of near
Caldwell Springs attended church
here Sunday.
Roy Henry has an attact of ma
laria fever.
Albert Perrymah Is visiting in
Livingston a few days.
Thomas E. Campbell was In
Kuttawa Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Camp left Saturday
for Akron Ohio.
Miss Addie Davis returned home
Saturday from an extended visit t(
her sister Mrs. Bill Rhea Of Nash
vile.
Roy Gregory was in Thine Thurs
day on business.
Miss Reba DObbs Of Lyon spent {
few days here the guest Of her sis
tOt "io. II FCi ibubOh.
Clearance Black OF Kuttawa wa.
: here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Hall of neal
Seven Springs were guests Of he
mother Mrs. j. NJ. Graves Sun
day.
Miss Nina Henry was the CUES
Of Miss Ida Lou Henry Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall wer
in town Saturday.
Miss Mary Eta Martin spent
few days in Livingston county las
, week.
!. Frank Charles entertained at tn
home of his mother, Mrs. W. E
Charles. Monday night in honor o
: Miss Anna Louise Glenn who lef
Tuesday morning for Conway Pa
The party was quite success an
4 every one declared they had had
, wonderful time. We will mis-
Louise here for she had man
). friends.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
JACKSON SCHOOL HOUSE

Mr., and Mrs Bailus Teer gave
u pound supper Saturday night and
all who attended report fine time.
Grace Franks and son. Lucie La
rue Pierce and Orbin Taylor were
guests Of MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Stephenson Wednesday night.
Misses Eva Beavers, Charlyne
Dalton, lleen Turpin, and Messrs.
Caleb and Leon Oliver. Raymond
and r. u. Hooks. Orbin Brasher.
Fred McChesney and Clarence Trav-
is were guests OF Odessa and orman
Beavers Sunday,
Mrs. Beulah Stephenson and
children were guests OF her parents
Mir and Mrs. Arch Oliver for the
week end,
Miss Hazel Oliver was the gues,
OF Miss Margaret -Binkley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hey Nelson were
guests Of G. +. Beavers and famil,
Sunday,
Misses Ina and Elizabeth Tee,
were the guests OF Vada Teer Sat
urday
Misses lleen Turpin and 0dessi
Beavers were guests Of Mr., ant
Mrs Jim Turpin Monday.
Miss Susie Beavers was the gues
of her grandmother, Mrs, Jess
Stephenson Monday night.
MIR. George Brooks lost I'm
COW last week
Mrs. Mollie Campbell was IN
guest Of her sister Mrs. hob Hi
yard Thursday.
Ray Stephenon was In Mario
Wednesday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
DEANWOOD.
written for last week

hos soos "VSh
Mrs. Lois Walker and daughter
Miss Mildred of Princeton visited
relatives at this place last week.
Mrs. Lerah brennan was the
guest Of Miss Olivia Walker Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Brantley
and son OF Blackford visited rela-
tives here last week.
The entertainment given at Mr.
Joe Deans Saturday night was en-.
joyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Lamb Wis
tied at the home OF Mr.. p. c.
Lamb Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Roberts
were guests Of Mr.. Acie Walker
Saturday.
Misses Reva Dean and RebeccI
Morse visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Davis Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
rORDs FERRY.

Miss Marie BELT Is visiting friends
In Illinois.
II. J. Ciift was In Marion Sat
urday.
Misses Joanna and Edwina Ran.
kin have recently been visiting Mrs
Henry Phillips Of Colon.
Aivah Watson and Roe wofford
are making preparations to NOV,
across the river to make q crop.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
WHO WANTS THIS FORDe

II you would be interested in buy
ing a second hand Ford at a sac
rince, one that Is In perfect me-
chanical condition and guaranteed
to cover the territory see W. NJ,
Kemp or II. Il. Wright at Foster
and fuckers Garage. II
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07
A NOah'S Arkfull Of Animals

Hon. c. s. Num- attended the
State Democratic Convention at
Louisville this week.
FOR SALE House and lot In
Marion. Rev. =. l.. Mcdowell
For your spring sewing see Mrs.
Dora Farmer, phone 1914 81 1
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

We will rubber tire your buggy
for Sib and guarantee the work
NJ. o ESKEW,
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

Mrs. J. NJ. Andrews Of wes,
Bellville Street has been very III for
the past week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-05-07

Send your suits. coats. dresses,
draperies. rugs, hats or anything
you have to National Dry Cleaners.
Your work will have careful atten-
tion, Prices reasonable.
National Dry Cleaners, Marion Ky &.
phone las w. Carlisle st /,
Il have the agency for the ia
nous spirela corset formerly sold
by Mrs. W. NJ. Rochester.
MRS. EDGAR H0wERTON RI I
Marion Ky. phone. 1873
See j. A Mayhem about a lawr
swing or porch chair. He makes
them to order at reasonable prices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
Pyramid :
Gives Relief


In the privacy of your own home
quick relief from itching. bleeding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
0BREC0N TALKS
|T0LAW MAKERS
'ptesldout Addresses Joint Session
Il Noxican Congress FavOrs
Foreign Capital.

Mexico City. Oct. 28.-Passage OF
:hws stimulating foreign Investment
Ind immigration was urged by
General Aware Oregon, president
Meet Of Mexico, in an address be-
tire Z Joint session of Mexican con-
gfess yesterday. General pbregon
lrpeated his recent statements de-
1tlaring his friendliness toward for
sayn capital in this country.
Disapproval OF the governments
announced agrarian plan, which
sontemplates the dissolution OF
shrge estates and the Inauguration
II the small farm idea throughout
NE republic, was voiced by the
speaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
|E !
filmed FOR
9oR PRODUCT


., Mn dealers were arrested
~ Yesterday. five Of whom
esard guilty and fined loe
49, 81 city milk ordinances
~ q Investigation by Levin
49, W. health inspector and
sn1nist. Five Of the eight were
ssjlty by Magistrate Gustaf-
~ aIed $40 and costs. The
, si1 IN be arraigned this after
findblad announced that hl
I: .exad 10 continue his investiga-
ss:s ~ that probably other arrests
n be made. He claims dealers
~ city are getting lax in the
,Iitv OF milk they are selling t1
- 1ablic and he is determined 70
~ Il up to standard.
ssNsnss Of the milkmen found
G|ify follow:
Inward Greim Of Moline, charg.
n Nth selling milk that was Low
r butterfat; Ralph A. Anderson
~ Island, selling cream below
I rferfat standard; Thomas W
sIeYsrlan, Moline, selling dirty
an: H. Van DeVoorde. Highland
sldjtion, selling milk low in butter.
m. L. P. Strayer, Rock Island
Sling skim milk without identify
- It as such.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

lass Corn Torture. Ask Y0ug FFteoda
About "Csss-lt."
NO corn, hard or soft. IL TOO old or too
aediately 1t dries and shrivels. the edges
1nsen from the true desh and soon you
~ peel u right OF with your fingers a.
rnleesly as you trim your nails.
Why coddie such pests! Why nurse and
Smper them? Why cut and trim themf
Wy not REMOVE them with GETS
~" Get bottle today at any drug store
ne cost is a trifie. Md. BY Il. Lawrence
Soo. Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
DENTON LEAVES
LARGE ESTATE


Los Angeles. Oct 3S.-The estate
left BY Jacob G. Denton, for whose
murder Mrs. Louise Peete Of Dem
yer was indicted yesterday, Is val
sued At $126. 900. according to . pc
titi0n for letters d administrator
on iile today in the county clerks
ONCE.
The petitioner ID Judge Russ
Avery. named as administrator in
Denton's will. Frances Denton. 16
years old, daughter of the deceased.
is the only heir named in the petit
. ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

stops nose running: relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez-
ing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. 1t acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no Quinine.
Insist on Pape's!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit
blowing and snunling! A dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev-
cry two ours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up a cold
and ends all grip misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and Air passages of head;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
IMITATION WILL
: BE PART OF DOIN'S
AT Y FESTIVITIES

/. Initiation into the order (of what
j. secret must be passed by
.Nery one attending the Halloween
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
seription will benefit you, safely
and certainly, if you'll give it
faithful use. For these womanly
troubles, this is the remedy:
For pains, bearing down feelings,
and kindred ailments, and in the
nervous disorders caused by de.
engagements. Try it now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Dispatch of Japanese Troops to Sib beria
 Declared Unavoidable
By Associated P-e.s

ToSio, January 24.-The dispatch of Japanese achievements to Siberia was unavoidaRly necessary to assist
 the Czechs and guard the extensive
 railways. Premier Hara declared in replying to interpellatio in the lower house of the diet today. It was also
 necessary as a means of assuring the
 safety of the Japanese garrison There was no reason to withdraw
 the Japanese troops, added the pre-
 mier, simply because the Americans
 were being withdrawns the position of
 Japan and China in the Tar East being
 far different from that of the United
 States or NGreat Britain Also, he pointed out, the future moves of the
 tolsheYilzi in Siberia could not be fore cast.
 Foreign Minister Uchida also said
 that immediate withdrawal was i'm possible because some of the Nladi- vostok Koreans were supporting the Korean independence mofement, while others were conspiring with the bol- sheviki against Japanese interests. War Minister Tanaka told the house that q thousand Japanese lives had been sacrificed in maintaining order in
 Siberia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
FIFTEEN KILLED
 IN BIG COLLISION
Two Sections of Canadian Express Wrecked and
 Many Injured

North Bay, Ont, January 25, Fifteen persons are dead and a large number injured as the re- suit of a collision today be- tween two sections of the Ca nadian Pacific express for Van couver, which occurred about II miles east of here.
 The rear sleeper of the first section, which was stalled. was telescoped by. the locomotive of the second section and eight passengers were killed outright, seven dying later from their injuries.
 At the hospital where the injured were taken it was stated that no further deaths were expected among the sur vvors The only names of the dead which were available tonight were those of a Mrs Peam and her two young sons, who were on their way<to Calgary. The two boys were killed outright ana Mrs. Peam succumbed later to her injuries.
 The hospital cases. include Miss Dor othy Kean, Mir, and Mrs. Klenne and Mrs. Klenne, Sr., bride and groom whose names have not been learned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Thousands Will Rush to Diamond Fields"
 of African Desert
By Associated Press

Johannesburg, South Africa, Jan. uary 25.-Tlaring. a waterless, tree- less and virtually gameless desert near Taungs, in Bechuanaland, promises to be the scene of the big gest diamond claim stalking rush in South African history. t is under stood that Tlaring will be pro- claimed for diamond digging about March 20.
 Amazing stories are afloat con corning the wonderful richness of the districtsand prospective diggers from the Cape to the Zambesi and Mozabique and even the Congo are preparing to try their luck in the new field. Despite warnings of possible failure, men are abandon ing good jobs in various parts of the country in order to be free to stake out claims when the procla- mationis issued. Hundreds Of wom- en also are arranging to go to the new diggings.
 The government is preparing to cope with the anticipated rush to Tlarin and a township to receive the i. new community is being laid out
 Taungs is situated about 40 miles south of Nryburg and about 100 miles north of Kimberly, the last named place famous for it's great diamond mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
CUBAN CANDIDATE
 OUTLINES PLATFORM
General Gomez to Fight H. c. of l.. In Event of His
 Election
By Associated Press

Havana, January 25.-Gen. Jose Mi guel Gomez, former president of Cuba and liberal candidate for the presiden- tial nomination in the coming elections, who returned to Cuba yesterday after a long soiorn in the United States, is- sued statement last night in which he declared that peace and cordiality" is Cuba's need and that if carried into power by the vote of his countrymen his policy win not be one of reprisals or passion.
 General Gomez declares he will seek 10 carry out the platform voted by the national liberal assembly, which he out lines as tending toward lowering the cost of living. betterment of the condi- ton of the workers, abolition of the war stamp tax, tariff reform, extension of railway facilities, protection of the sugar industry, etc.
 General Gomez was nominated the liberal standard bearer blythe national assembly on May 10, 1919, but as the Cowder electoral reform law, which be- came operative after that date, requires that nominations may only be made after reorganization of national party assemblies and within year from the date set for elections. the former presi- dent has stated he does not consider his nomination as effective and reiterates his request that the assembly be reor- ganized and a new nomina ting conven- ton held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

is being arranged for suitable addresses at each stop
 The party on arriving at Tuscaloosa will be met by delegations from the Board of Trade and a big meeting ras peeu ar
 ranged for that night. , The party will remain over night in Tuscaloosa, leaving
 there early the next day for the return trip to Birmingham.
 The committee on the routing of the parade at the last meeting Arranged and have submitted the following programme for the starting of the trip from this city:
 The trucks will meet at Capitol Park
 at &. 80 Friday morning, and after form ing will proceed down Twentieth street to First avenue. over to Nineteenth, out to
 Third avenue and down Third avenue to Bessemer.
 The following is the schedule after leaving Besserner; Arrive Johns 12:50, leave Johns at 1 p. m; arrive Yollande at 50 leave Yollande at ? p. m, arriving at
 Brookwood at 3;20. leave Brookwood 3:S0, arriving at Peterson at 4.30; leave Peter
 son at 4.A0, arriving Tuscaloosa at $40 D. m.
 Another meeting to complete the ar rangement of the plans for the trip will be held Wednesday evening at S:39- at the Tutwiler, according to an announce
 ment made by Kelly Spencer All truck dealers in the city are expected tol be l present at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Prohibitionists Charge
 Vets With Defying the
 Law In Many States

Washington, January 25.-Calling on
 friends O. prohibition to get busy
 rather than quit Wayne B.. Wheeler,
 general counsel of the Anti-sa loon League of America, in a statement to- night charged that wet organizations and some wet officials are encourag- ing defiance to national prohibition in Rhode Island. Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Wisconsin and sev- eral other states.
 They said Mir. Wheeles, referring | to these organizations and officials, have enacted or attempted to enacc laws to permit certain liquors which the federal government prohibits and in their campaign with wet propa-
 sanda are inflaming the lawless to defy the federal prohibition acte The court attacks on national prohibition.
 the threat of the liquor organizations
 to elect wet Congress to weaken the national prohibitions code and resubmit the eighteenth amendment and to elect wet Legislatures to &rry outA their l programme is a sufficient challenge to the friends of prohibition to get rusy rather than quitN a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
EIGHTH DISTRICT
 IN SPLENDID SHAPE
Manufacturers Have 600 Per Cent More Orders
 on Hand Than Usual
By Associated Press


 St Louis, January 25.-Increased ac- tivity in every line of business is shown ina report of the Eighth federal re- serve district made public tonight.
 The report shows that manufacturers have orders on hand that are 500 per cent beyond normal and that the busf- ness of wholesalers and jobbers is $50 per cent greater than at this time last year.
 Agricultural conditions are good the report continues, and states that the industrial situation is better than in many months No labor difficulties are apparent, the report asserts. but em- phasizes that there is marked short age of skilled labor.
 There has been much talk" says the report "of various organizations to fight the cost of living, but little has been accomplished, and it seems that little will be accomplished until indi- viduals stop indu1ging in extravagance. : Banks are besieged by small bor- rowers which have discovered the col lateral value of Liberty bonds. Many of these loans are renewed at maturity, which indicates that the borrowers are spending their incomes. While the banks frequently. offer to buy the bonds outright, the borrowers preferS to re- tain title to the bonds, evidently feel ing they have found way to eat their cake and have it too.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
BUSINESS MAN TELLS CLERKS HOW
 ID KEEP ALERT

A prominent business man recently revealed the secret of his vibrant. physi- cal alertness
 T learned years ago, said he. that indoor people do not get sufficient oxy- gen and outdoor action to keep the liver actiyel ana'@t@eep the~ bodily poisons thrown off
 VI When the liver is allowed to go to sleep, bodily poisons accumulate, physi- cal resistance gets low mental sharp ness becomes blunted, your step drags, you get sluggish and tire easily, colds and all manner of ills getan easy hold on you. <@
 The best way to keep physically alert and healthy is to take Bar&lcals, a highly effective but gently acting tab let of Rhubarb and refined calomeL"
 They do not sicken or gripe
 You can get a large box of Barbacals from your druggist for S5 cents and If they do not give you the finest kind of satisfaction your money will be promptly refunded. Be sure to say the name -Barbacals.-7Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Development Organization
 Will Invade Alabama
By Associated Press

Montgomery, January Excitement S.. Ucker of Baltimore, executive vice presi- don't of the Southern Settlement and De- velopment Organization, according to in- formation received here today, has called the quarterly meeting of the organiza- tiona to be held in this city March ll-lS
 Problems in connection with the devel- opment and settlement of the south will be acted upon at the meeting of the of ficers and managers, which will mark the invasion of Alabama by the organ ization.
 Southern states Con the Atlantic sea- board, as well, as Mississippi and Louis- jana, have already been organized, and at the forthcoming meeting the nrst report of the Louisiana organization will be heard.
 On the afternoon of March 13 it is pro- posed to have a conference oSAlabamians under the auspices of the development organization and the Montgomery cham Der of. Commerce. which is expected to mark the beginning of movement TOT the creation of an organization in thus state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26

The importance of the good road cam paign and the ship-by-truc0 movement Will be demonstrated Friday, when a truck train, the first of it's kind to leave this city, will make a trip to Tusca- lcosa, attended by automobile men. rep resentatives of the press and delegates from the civic associations.
 Fostered by Kelly B. Spencer the ship hy-truck movement, which has been a success in many of the northern cities, will be given a try-out in this territory, and at the logical time when the good roads movement is gaining the attention of the whole state.
 The plans for the trip were advanced by MT. Spencer at a meeting held last Friday, and attended by representative from practically all the automobile truck dealers in Birmingham. An invitation was read from the Board of Trade of Tus- caloosa asking that the automobile men come as their guests. Preceding the trip to the Druid City a parade of the principal streets of this city will be made by the truck train. &
 Along the route of march they will be greeted at many of the towns by committees and at each stop the im- portance of the good road movement and the ship-by-truck idea will be stressed. Other stops will be made at the school houses along the route and a programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
IRON ORE PRODUCTION
 4 FELL OFF IN 1919
sy Associated Press

Washington, January 25.-Iron ore production was hindered by the shut ting down of blast furnaces last year during the steel and coal strikes and the total output was 60466.0 900 gross tons. decrease of 13 per cent, com pared with 1918 according to prelimi- nary estimates announced today by the geological survey
 Shipments from the mines also fell off, being 56,319,000 tons. or nearly 22 per cent less than 1918. Shipments were valued at $203, 274000, the average sell ing price at the mines being $S.60 per ton, compared with $3.39 in 191Ss Stocks of ore at mines, at the beginning of 1920, mainly in Michigan and Minneso- of about 53 per cent.
 The Lake Superior district mined and shipped about s6 per cent of the coun- try's total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-26
Texas Rangers Dispute
 Oil Land Claims
Rx Associated Press

yVichjta Falls, Fexas, January zo.- ,rwentv-seven Texas rangers and two score Oklahoma deputies today contihueu !, "a cing each other along the disputed houndarv line between the two states running through a valuable strip. of Red river oil land which each claims in its territory.
 No clash has been reported tonight and Adiutant General Cope of Texas. m charge of the rangers. is said to have toiq A. Alexander, president Of the burk pr vide Oil Company, whose ianu IS III the tne certerf of inc disputed section. that<orce volld not be used to take possession of inc area held by the Oklahoma deputies. rTexas would wait for the federal courts to decide he is quoted as saying.