davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

TAB. F.. Hurst, Richmond, L male.
cur, white and black.
775-Sam Hollingsworth Berea. 1 male
77G-James Turner, Terrill. female,
shepherd, yellow.
77E-Oakley Wells. Doylesville, l male
shepherd, gray.
77s-Oscar Helton, Kirksville, l female
shepherd, yellow.
779-Bernard Jones. richmond r 3.
male. shepherd. black.
7SO-Hubert Jones. Richmond r 3. 1
male. cur, brown.
7S1-Willie Vaughn, Richmond r 3,
male. shepherd, brown.
7S2-Hyman Whitaker. Red House. 1
male. shepherd. yellow.
7S3-Hays Stocker, Newly, l male,
shepherd, yellow.
7S4-Robert Phelps, Richmond. L male,
cur, brown.
7S5-Nancy Brewer, Richomnd, L male,
poodle. white.
786-Callie DoZier, Richmond, 1 male,
rat, black.
7S7-Scott Moores. Union City,, l male,
shepherd, black.
|7SS-W. NJ. Hill, Edenton, l male, eur.
black.
7S9-Henry Asher, Edenton,, l male
cur, yellow.
TOR ebert Chandler, Edenton, l male,
shepherd, white. =,
79f-Emma holland, Union City, 1 male
shepherd black. ~
I792-W. A. Williams. Red House, l
male, shepherd black.
shepherd, red.
l794-W. T. Bogie. Richmond r 1, l
male, shepherd, black.
795-Same, 1 female Scotch terrier
white.
796-M. S. Reynolds, Newly, l male
shepherd. yellow.
l797-Robert Reynolds, Newly, l male
shepherd, yellow.
i798-H B. Hanger, Richmond, / male
collie, yellow.
799-Same, l female, collie, yellow.
S00-Burchen Williams. Richmond r 1
| L male, fox hound. b w and t.
sC1-Same. female fox hound. "
| and t.
SO2-Sena Park Red House. l male
| shep, black and white.
lS03-E. p. Walton. Brassfield, 1 male
| shepherd, black and white.
SO4-Frank Stevens, Richomnd r 4,
male, shepherd, red.
t805-Hy Reeves, Doylesville, female
shepherd. brown.
l8O6-E. c. Million, Richmond, / male
shepherd, brown.
lS07--Walter Kelly. Edenton, / female
| hound, w and
t8eS-Talt Coates, Newly. 1 male. shep
$685. 3. holland. Union City. 1 male
4 cur, black.
lS1O-ABorris Boyle. Union City L male
shepherd, yellow.
lS11-Bob Clay, Union City, 1 male
| shepherd. black.
lS12-John Smith, Newly. 1 male. cur
black.
l813-Larue Smith, Newly. / male. She
herd. red.
4 male shepherd, red.
l814-Thomas Bradley. Red House,
815-John McKeehan, Berea, 1 male
shepherd, red.
816-Wm. Morris, Kingston. male
shepherd. yellow.
S17-JalSe johnson. Richmond star.
male BULL white.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
The Green-Eyed Monster

Jealousy caused Sid Porter,
Cairo negro, to kill Prince Weav-
er and fire a bullet through the
body of Berdie Covington, re-
turning froma picture show with
him, while Otto Beadles, barber
shop porter, was twice wounded
by stray shots. The slain negro
negro and the woman were to
have been married this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS

Richmond Lodge of Elks held their
beautiful installation ceremonies for
the new officers of the lodge Friday
evening. Judge w. r. Shackelford
conducted the ceremonies, and install
led the following:
Exalted Ruler-L. L. Powell.
Esteemed Leading Knight-Carlisle
Maupin.
Esteemed Loyal Knight-H. B.
Faris.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-R. E.
Million.
Secretary-T. C. O'Neil :. 9iuft
Treasurer. E. Turley.
Tiler-John D. White.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Not Bad For April l

At Henderson, an April fool
joker's report that 100 bottles Of
whisky had been found in the city
dump, and would be given away
to flu sufferers on application at
police headquarters caused a
gathering of 500 persons at the
station.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
May Compromise Booze Fire

At Owensboro a compromise is
pending in the suits of J. w. Nc
Cullough against o. insurance
companies growing out of the de-
structnon by fire of the Green
River distillery and involving the
recovery of 100000 for the loss
|of $4,000 barrels of whisky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Our Position May
Impsril Workers In Turkey
(BX Associnted Fressl

Constantinople, April 3-Presi-
dent Wilson's note to the allies
intimating that the Turks must
get out of Europe, have made
american business men here APP
|prehensive over the effects in
Asiatic Turkey, where 500-Amer-
ican-born teachers and relief
workers are considered in con-
siderable danger, if protection OF
the Turkish forces is withdrawn
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
A Deserted Baby

\ 1G-p0rId baby boy, naked
save ior q swaddling cloth, was
found nearly dead from cold on
the concrete floor in the base
ment of the Walnut street school
at Greensboro, the person who
abandoned it in the night having
broken a window to carry it in.
At Ashland Mrs. T. H. Higgins
suffered a fractured skull, broken
rib and other severe injuries
when she was struck by a motor
truck.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
DanvilIe Workhouse En.pty

Proposing to board future pris-
oners at the county jail, the Dan
vile council voted to abandon and
rent out the empty workhouse,
and it has been suggested that it
be remodelled for a boarding
house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Legion Clubhouse At Maysville

plans for renlodelling the
building of the Central sPresby-
terrain church at Maysville, into a
memorial Clubhouse and museum
for the American Legion, provide
for movable seats in the auditori-
um which will premit OF gymnas-
tic sports and dances.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Bad Fire House Proves Costly

At Murray the home of Ernest
Robinson, which caught fire from
a detective fue, might have been
saved, fremen say, if two lines Of
bad hose had not successfully
burst.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Bull Imprisoned In Straw

a straw rick into which cattle
had eaten tunnels collapsed on a
bull belonging to Frank. Heinze,
of Mason county. 1t had been
a prisoner for two weeks when
located and dug out, thirsty but
still vigorous.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

Clarence Dunn and wife, bless
ed with twins at the. New Harri-
son hospital at Cynhtiana,. have
decided to name them Clarence
and Clara.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
The Chalmers for 1920

among the few great cars of the world.
Even should motor car fuel deteri-.
crate still further In quality, this en-
CINE, is perfectly capable of VOLATILE
ing and converting 1t into power.
The record of this motor has estab-
lished three convincing facts:
First that the Chalmers engine will
start almost instantly and run smooth
ly regardless of climatic conditions; !.
Second, that the quality and GUAM
tity Of fuel supplied every cylinder is
SO perfectly controlled that the maxi
mum Of power and performance are
secured at any season Of the year.
And third, that all Of the mechan-
ical units are so designed and built
with reference TO their functions, and
to each other, that the factor Of safety
IN each is proof against any demands
that the owner will impose upon it.
Less fundamental, but scarcely less
forceful In their appeal, are the re-
hnements on Chalmers cars, which
have been developed on the assump-
ton that Chalmers purchasers will be
exacting IN these respects as In the
more obvious mechanical features.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
River Steamer Sinks

The steamer Bowling Green,
sank in IS feet of water when it
hit a rock off South Carrollton
Passengers and freight were re-
moved without mishap.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05
Buys Coal Concern

K. S. Mason, Eddyville. bought
the Carbonate Coal and Coke
Companys properties, sold in
bankruptcy proceedings at Madi-
sonville for S47, 900.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

The various Chalmers cars for the
season OF nineteen twenty embody the
best engineering and manufacturing
features that have been evolved In
the Chalmers factory since the advent
of the first Chalmers 49," back in
1909.
Each model is development, rath-
er than creation. There are enough
models in the Chalmers line to permit
the most discriminating motorist to
select car that will best meet his par
ticular motoring requirements.
And no matter which model you
choose, you will benefit from the per-
Torrance of the new famous Chal-
mers Hot Spot engine with its Rams
horn manifold and other advanced
features of design.
So satisfactory has this motor prov
ed itself to be under the myriad tests
that have been given it during the
past three seasons that its type will be
continued indefinitely.
The great Chalmers Hot Spot en-
gine turned the drift Of engineering
thought back to the subject of better
gas preparation. And on gasoline has
gone lower and lower in grade, this
motor has lifted the Chalmers up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

friends in Philadelphia to spend
few days Easter vacation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-05

Miss Helen Rollins Bennett, who is
/ student at Vassar this year is with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
PUNTA Allegro GAINS
IN SURPLUS IN YEAR
Report Is $28.58 a Share in
Last Fiscal Period.

The annual report of the Punta Allegro
Sugar Company for the year ended on
May 81 shows surplus. after taxes and
charges. of s6.690.652. equivalent to
s2S.5s a share earned on its outstanding
common stock after preferred dividends.
which contrasts with S20.S7 a share
earned in the preceding year.
Operating profits for the term covered
by the report totalled $S.900.657 against
$3,017,622 and interest and depreciation
charges s1.419.172 against s1.217,19Q.
Estimated United States and Cuban
taxes were sS53.019 against S226,e13 and
a credit adjustment of S62.18e' from the
preceding years account brought the
balance available for dividends up to s6.-
69o,652 against s1,613.117. Dividends
on It's preferred stock totalled S3S,611
and on It's common S791.496, charges for
reserves, &C., aggregated $213,S37, leav-
ing surplus for the year OF S6,646.70s
in contrast to s1,574,505 In 1919. The
total profit and loss surplus on May 81
was s9.136,016.
The total output of the properties for
the year was 623,620 bags against 605,-
$50 in the preceding year. according to
the report of the company's president,
Edwin F. Atkins. OF that amount. 1884,
566 were produced at the Central Punta,
San Juan estate, 25S,462 at the Central
Florida estate and S0.592 at the Central
Trinidad estate.
Tho production" Mr.. Atkins said,
was per cent greater than in the pre-
ceding year, a showing that compares
favorably with the output Of the whole
island of Cuba. which was less than in
the preceding year. running about 141h
per cent. under the estimate. Unfavor-
able weather conditions and delays. due
to strikes. were responsible for the gen
eral reduction.
THE crop was sold at prices from 611
cents, (. o. b. Cuba to 221b cents. wifi
an average net return OF TIA cents per
pound. The small balance remaining
unsold has been inventoried at 10 cents
per pound. Tho last advices from the
island report the fields in good condition
and the construction work well adj
vanced.
1.-THE. bonded indebtedness Is now can
celled. and at the date of this report
there are outstanding 232,s23 shares of
stock with par value Of s11.641.15o."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

points higher, the immediate cause OF
the opening advance being traced to the
strength of Liverpool cables and the
stock markets early Improvement. Liv-
erpool brokers were buyers on the call
and there was support from Wall Street
shorts. For the first fifteen minutes.
however, the trend was uncertain owing
to pressure from the South. but offerings
soon decreased to the extent that shorts
became alarmed and bid actively for
cotton to cover sales. Spot interests
were buyers and foreign support was In
evidence. The favorable weather map
evidently had been discounted. No pre-
cipitation was shown anywhere In the
belt and temperatures ranged from 81
to sc degrees.
The sessions heaviest support was not
encountered until the third hour, when
1 fferings were decidedly small Then near
months rose more than 100 points above
Mondays finals, but late options were
not quite so strong. October Jagged at
one time In tho forenoon on circulation
of a few thousand bales of notices. but
they II was believed. were promptly
stopped. The peak of the rise brought
out heavy profit taking by professional
longs and n little new pressure from
reaction of 35 to 75 points from the best.
The markets general tone continued firm
10 strong, however. although the list
moved off sharply from the top. AT the
close the market was Is to 10 points net
higher on active months. and local spot
again closed unchanged at 24.25 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
: SiNt COFFEE STATISTICS.
COTTON MARKET.

The cotton market continued TO rally
yesterday and. with active support OF
shorts and trade interests. rose approx
imately IS n bale at one time. BUSINESS
was moderate during most Of the session,
the best buying taking place In the
early afternoon, when several stop loss
orders were uncovered 1t was apparent
that there was feeling in bear circles
that trade conditions might improve and
shorts were uneasy because OF reports
from the South that Macon bankers
" ould air farmers of that section to hold
their cotton for fair price. The Dallas
Cotton Exchange passed a resolution re-
cuestng It's members not to sell their
cotton at prevailing levels.
First prices were unchanged TO 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
EARNINGS STATEMENTS.
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN.

August
Operating revenue. $i.s4s.4s5 Inc. 1922 1874
Operating income. b33,Is3 Inc. l4s'o%-
onerating revenue. 1884, 1884 Inc. 4.9e4. e45
Operating income. 4.27i, 446 Inc. 2.6sS, IL
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN.
Operating revenue. 81 81. os4 Inc. $500. 232
Operating deficit. 253,OSl Dec. DUBIOUS
From January l.
Operating revenue Sss Inc Inc 2s3s 90
OMAHA.
operating revenue. so.soe.72s Inc. sb7s. 294
Operating deficit. 1.23s.l4A Dec l.A9o.2S4
From January .,ra l. % ,zs sos Inc. 1000. Ola
opperatins income. ss4.575 Dec. see.sos
MOBILE AND OHIO.
oper sth revenue. 81 .ss2.7y Inc. $3.50
Operating deficit. blG.159 Dec. 6o3.42o
operating gm Sa" revenue Il15e7os Inc. 2.osl s2s
Operating deficit. l.I4l,4fo Dec svV'f"
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS AND WESTERN.
August 49,. ,,,
Operating revenue. .ioosss Inc. s25s.Sss
Operating deficit. oV'ioo Dec' %A-'iio
operating qla an revenue. 7l!7sis Inc. 2.2os. 500
Operating income. fSSSaz inc'- <o-'i'-
UNION PACIFIC.
Operating revenue si2 AS. 429 ines 81 .735
Operating income. 1.s6o.5li Dec. s,425.342
opsrating revenue. rs 1850 .7se Inc. e.e4e.377
Operating income. I5.056.07S Dec. 6.o06.255
GREAT NORTHERN.
operatng revenue. $40 $40 7os Inc..st ,sso. II5
Operating deficit. 6.0s9.4's Dec. 7.slo.os7
Operating revenue. 1854 Ole Inc. 0,3s3. 0s5
Operating deficit. 9.021.7s3 ec.lio4o.4I5
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN.
August "a.
Operating income. 7o1.26i Inc. 33e.5o5
operntins a revenue. io.osa.275 Inc. a.o4e. 40
GENERATING income. 4sl 07s Dec. 1,3s6,535
TEXAS PACIFIC.
August
Operating revenue. ss.4l2'Sso Inc. slsd .iSe
Operating deficit. e209l4 Dec. l,oSe.O64
Ie TS san reSeSue 20 oeo Inc 1882
Operating income. 1.Os2'B32 Dec. l,ooo.22O
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS.
onersting revenue. 81. 3os Dos Inc. sis4.i2o
Operating deficit. 90s.231 Dec. 1.i59.729
operat i revenue. io.sls.si2 Inc. 1.ees.24o
Operating deficit. i,5T3,s63 Dec. 1,470,905
MAINE CENTRAL.
cnersting revenue. 81. ss2. es2 Ino.. sai2. ss7
Operating deficit. 2,46t Dec. 656.597
Operating revenue. 1872 .s5i Inc. 1.b4s.b5
Operating deficit. 2.sse.142 Dec. 1.os3.15s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

Total sales of the Company's products
have increased from s25oooo,ooo in 1909
to over 81 200 ooo, 900 in 1919.
The Trust Indenture requires the mainte-
nance of current assets to an aggregate
amount equal to at least one and one-half
times current liabilities, plus the amount of
these Notes outstanding, and provides that
no new mortgage may be created against
present assets and property.
The financial statement of the Company
as of November I, 1919, and after giving
effect to this financing shows net assets of
s345o54,So6, applicable to total funded
debt, including this issue, of so5,258,5oo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market was yesterday I'M
der pressure of large offerings OF De-
cember contracts by prominent Wall
Street commission house which had been
a heavy buyer of futures when prices
were to cents a pound more than
present levels. That long liquidation
weakened the list and. after opening
with declines of and points. values
sagged of and the market closed with
net losses for the day of to % points.
Trade shorts we're principal buyers. No
fresh offers from Rio were here. The
local spot market reported a fair de-
mand from the interior for nominally
unchanged prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
ANNULs BANKS CHARTER.
Supreme Court Upholds Decision
I'm Adams state Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5--Annulment OF
the charter of the Adams State Bank OF
Chicago. as ordered by courts of the
State OF Illinois. was upheld to-day by
the Supreme Court. which dismissed the
bsnk's appeal.
Tho bank was chartered in 1918 for
business in Morgan Park, q suburb of
Chicago. which a year later was merged
with Chicago. The bank claimed that
that annexation gave 1t the riglA to
operate in Chicago despite State bank
ing laws, which limited It to Morgan
lark and Its capital to that permitted a
bank In city Of not more than 5000
population
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF
Record. Payable.
" e. Glass Co., a., s1..... oct. IL Oct %
n 81 Glass Co extra, soc, Oct. - Oct. 25
Associated Dry Goods. O.. 81 Oct. ~ Nov. 1
Associated Dry Goods ist pr,
a., 81 so. ................. NOV. Dec.
Associated DRY Goods I'd pf,
a., Si.TJ ...s..s...s.. nov. y Dec.
Acme Coal Mining Co., foc. Oct. is Nov. I
Electrical Utilities Corp. pf,
a., SI.75 ............... 'Oct. . oct. 10
Federal Sugar CO.. O.. sl.I5. oct. ~ Nov.
Federal Sugar Co pr, a.,
CASTER, Inc, pf.. a.. si.75. oct. IL Oct. 30
Atchison Railway Co.. o.. a.
Fajaido Cons. Sugar Co.. g. a.
$3.50 ..................... 'Oct' 10 NOV. o
Ieily Springfield Tire Co..,
Iceiiy Springfield stock. so. oct. Is Nov. I
Kelly Springfield SO pf., o.. -
o. or. @~-vr --xnss~svrs, 'ssNots ss~vs 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
CoFFEE CABLES.

Rio futures: october 7sCO0; December.
7so75. Dollar rate 10 up at $500 and ex-
change 1-32d. lower at i2hd. Receipts
II 900 bags and stock $4,000. Santos spots
not ouoted Futures unchanged to $50 lower
on old and 100 20 37S lower on new. Re-
celpts 49, 600 bags and stock ZOE, 900 bags.
Receipts at the ports we're sV,vou bags,
ago. Sac Paulo had $4,000, against 1000 and
40 600. and Jundiahy 5000. against -, 600 and
IS, 600 bags respectively. Fine weather was
three steamships with 6.4oo bags for New
York and 200 for New Orleans and from
Santos two steamships with 2s,2oo pass Tor
New aVtn -or7r-r-I, cTATIsTICg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
$4O,OOOOOO
SWIFT AND COMPANY
7% Five Yoar Cold No+ae
Due October IS, 1925
Total Authorized Issue $40, 200, 900
Dated October IS, 1920


leApn1s
New Notes hA
atopdph My Rdembsa heou
to cb is r94 a o %
Hpaahe,m smayE Lfl iHt
in of pme In
ILLINOIS & CHICAGO.
Further Information IN rgnrdoM
President to1ow&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 5.--Less liberal
offerings put the cotton market higher
to-day and kept IL at net advances the
greater part OF the session. The close
was points down to 4S points UP net
for the day as follows. Close October,
213Sc. December. 20.S3c.: January,
20.57c March. 20.37c. May, 20.1so
Spot quiet; middling, 225c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

These notes will be the direct obligation
of Swift & Company, one of the largest and
most successful concerns in the world en-
gagged in the production and sales of meats
and their by-products. The Notes are fol-
lowed by sI5o,ooo,ooo authorized and issued
capital stock, upon which dividends at the
rate of 800 per annum are now being paid.
The Company has paid cash dividends with
out interruption for the past thirty-hve years.
Net earnings available for interest latter
provision for Federal and Foreign taxes) for
the five years ending November I, 1919,
averaged S28,842,8o7. The average interest
charges on all outstanding obligations during
these fveyears were approximately s7,o95, SI5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
COTTON STATISTICS.

points advance; middiing. 1921. Sales,
? 900; American. 1000. imports Mi. Fu-
" res opened steady. at an advance OF 81
60 80 points; closed quiet but steady, ut 80
20 80 points advance; October. ie.7sd.: De-
cernber. i6.b4d.. January, i6.4od.: March
i6.15d.: May, f5.o3d. Manchester: Yarns
Irregular: cloths, fair business doing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
Rrrhrll Brnthfra
Fnbltr Atilitu Securities
Ill Brnahuay. n. q.
We specialize in the
stocks of the

We specialize in the
stocks of the
Adirondack Pr. & 1t. Co.
Appalachian Pr. Co..
Carolina Pr. & 1t. Co.
Colorado Pr. Co.
Central States EIec. Co.
Lehigh Pr. Securities Corp.
Northern States Pr. Co.
Northern Texas Elec. Co.
Republic Railway & 1t: Co.
Standard Gas & Elec. Co.
Tennessee Ry., 1t; & Pr. Co.
Texas Elec. Ry. Co.
Private Phones to Philadelphia & Boston
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
.DEANWOOD.

Misses Willie Travis and Reba
McConnep ser the guests of Mrs
Raymond Drsnnnn Saturday and
S,snday.
Sugar Grove Sunday School met
and re-or Eanized Sunday April 4
with Mr.. Baxter Pritchett Supt
with Mr.. W. ID. brennan as as.
sistant. Miss velma Dean organist
Mr.. c. e. Walker choir leader,
Miss Rosalee Dean Secretary, Miss
Lillian Walker assistant. the teach
crs are Misses Reva Dean. Rebcccu
Morse. Mrs Eisa Walker, Mrs
Mrs. Maude Phiilips, Mrs. Will,
Dollins. Mrs Rose Stewart. Mr.
John Stewart and MIR. ~. y. Lamb
Miss Nina Lamb visited Mis-
wilma Waller Saturday and sun
day.
Misses Roselea and Neima Deai
who have attending the state Nor
NAL at Bowlpig Gseen returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Lamb and son Lee
visited her father Mr. y. ]. Horn
ing Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor Societ!
met at Mrs. W. ID. Drenn,,u's sun
day and re.organized with Mis-
Dorothy Dean President. Miss Rev
Dean vice president. MIR. Armon
Thurst secretary. Miss veiisa Dea
choir leader aNd Miss Robbie Dea
organist,
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

The present city council was
elected on a platform OF giving to
Marion some m odern necessities.
have X. F. II, ynes word for this.
And this paper is going to keep
right after this said council until
We get 'em. Co st a lot OF money
or course they do. Costs lot OF
money to suppo IT family too but
lot OF people are getting married
Anything costs money that Is worth
having.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. xhsy
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh Is a local disease, greatly In.
iiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order to cure II you must take IN
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Nsdi-
cine is taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Hairs catarrh Medicine was
prescribed BY one Of the best physicians
In this country for years. II 10 COM
posed 0f some Of the best tonics known.
combined with some Of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine is what produces such wonderful
testimonials, free.
F. J, CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. O.
All Druggists. 75c. s'~..,f.
Halls Family Pills foS. constipation.