davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
As TIE EnIrnR sRrs IL

We are al ready % criiislse a
young girl u she becomes wild. I'D.
d. or indscreet. Blt wouldn't DO be-
even better 30 look beneath he rur.
fac and consider ,he actions ~ her
parsns who allowed hsr % travel The
dangerous path IN the days q hsr
childhood
Perhaps you have noticed ths news.
paper IMPORTS o. he number q young
girb who are reported missing Boz
he BIZ cities ln one be eiiy alone
q averages two thousand q year
Many q these girls have drifiod in
from the country towns and farms b.
better their condition. and have fai.
Zen an easy prey 30 the yuliursa who
arc 'ying in wa.t Or them
Most q these d.aarpsamross are
he result u che girl taking up with
strange men on che streets. or in
D. pafu. or he cafes
Bot he gifh are not always %
blame entirely Or allowing them.
selves 10 b. led astfay Often they
are the victims q nsg.sst on ,he par,
q their parents during ihs farma.
live period % ihei thausisn
A hen never nsr'eru her uttie
ehiein uuu. they ars able % carr far
themss'vcs
But some parents are not a. care.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
PROOF FROM
PRINCETON


Princeton Citizens seak out p.,...
n Princeton we find that ..
pnisnr noani Kidney pilI.
ly as ben, Boz Marion Hriar
hI Nr tai,mcni of pr.ue.l
dent b. u particular Interest p..
popI, Will do well 90 pnf. ..r.
experience
e. , Ferry e HARRISON s.. I..
cotton ky says "some yss
suffered aith my bach ani ...
90, trouble was caused / l.
heavy lifting The action of
n.,s sac irregular and : aa. .....
bothered on this acgouut NJ.
annoyed me ai times with .ha
. read ~ noana kidney pI
,i them Tao bases ofh.
relieved ms greatly anil Q F..
Commend Do
Price Co., az 40 DEALER |..
simply ask for O. Sidney rsn.
Imna kidney riIt co. a IA.
Mr Tuy bad Poster NH
if hafihh Is ada
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
20 Dou ann l(Ours
Our Cbriaimas lIliah
innnnnnunnnInnunuInnnnnmnn

10 requires r0t tat occasion If
Christina. uia u oys cheer and
prevalent good uI io arouse .n u.
sense " the arrrstai.r Que ra
irons u this paper
10 our heart. and minds ar. rat
itlde and good Thought fr sou
during every daJ 81 ife f,ar hH
Christmas hal.ou .lf sentiments
ard makc their expression turr
and timely
Such o.. Ue have accomplished and
such good al may he fuseahr t0
our efforts would a0t have teeH r1..
aiblo without sour sustaining power
ard cooperation ~ Do ary sense
we have upheld O. t.a.H 500 have
supplied ths 900 81. ,ds lamp ~
ours has been q .haH. yours has
been che motive t.emtn. Uh.lh has
kept Do 5r iu way
All characters appealing to or
snieayoruF ta entertain ite rltUt
must BE- given o. certain need af ap.
p.aute or they cannot exist With
those engaged in Publishing a uess
paper. the applause comes lr che Dol.
toresi which READERS manifest BOZ iis
columns and Boz an occasional word
Of approval The practical helr ~
Subscribers and advertisers has sn.
ablci us 90 maintain a publication
standard. their encouragement has
furnished the degree o. pleasure
necessary a. on incentive % our
daily tasks
May ihe spirit q Christmas work
Tor yoa the ful degree o. .a boun.
ufu.ness May y1u BE- enabled %
gst the same amount q pleasure and
benefit from these columns that We
have derived from making them.
A. has been the established custom
We viii not issue a paper during
Christmas week.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
BLACKFORD

N.W t.assie Belt df Metropolis
l.i returned bone Monday after !
iso weeds VISIT with fHends hsrs
hu Clara Kennedy ~ Tern,
llauis. Ind O. visiting SIR JAIME.
Travis
Nc hsrna Powell. u Marion. va,
here Saturday
Mr.. Funo,s Cullen. n near Rsn.
Con. passed through here SATURDAY.
enuuie % pmviisnc,.
Mr.. les Morgan spent che day Fri.
day With Mr. Robert Oakley
Ar C. l. Brnklsy and family. Of
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

ful OF consideratc as the mother hen
They allow their girls 90 begin
running wild while set iu their ten.
der years This spirit u wildneas
ignored in infancy grows with tins,
until 10 reaches the point where 10 is
beyond control
And then the "p0r, ~ missing
girls"
Not a.l parents neglect the proper
training u their children. Of course.
hu' GOO many flr tbe public veal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
Agricultural Column
% WAS ALL ORDINARY
RyG NJ Gruurar

Whom D read tap following clever
editorial story 900 thr Southern Az
ru.Hut . fusHrI later took
my r.u Nf. 600 aHd uH 10 through
thD paper Cor Clipping Cor Thought
fa. farmers to read ari ponder over
once upon tm, there wac man
named Smith, an ordinary urt Of
maa Hhl lived aH aH ordinary sort
no farm u aH ordinary soft 0f com
uIr.'y making an ordinary .art ~
i,Hs Or an ordinary family send
HE aH Ordinary bunch ~ boss and
Er. io u ordinary school, driving
i0 town over aH ordinary road. SELL.
boss ordinary farm products 40 ordi.
my reo aHi buying ihe things az
ordinary farmer buys ht tho prize
Boz ordinarily rays
After awhile. hoaorf. an extra
ordinary idea ra, loose Boz chs mans
He.ghlorh1od The naghbou. or
some " them. decided that ths ord.
nary sor' ~ school would u8 longer
d. ioI their children. 81 ,hey pro
posed 90 make usg school district
Isty o. iaN on themselves. build bel.
Ger school house and employ better
teachers The Ordinary man named
smith thought 10 a ,ery ,ytra0rd.na
y thing that anybody should pm.
pose 90 increase BIS own taxes Elm
ugin b." b. said. "olr schools a.
g1od a. the ordinary an We can't
afford o. raise the taxes any Bot
hs neIghtors. ah0 were a IItiie Isss
Ordinary. carried Dc over h.m. and soon
biz children eere going io a school
entirely out n ihs ordinary for them
A little later 90 was proposed o.
make that ordinary road which was
really tit extraordinary when The
weather vas bad into really Food
read 40 SIR said che ordinary man
"slch taxes a. thaiIi break ans.
body up ! can eei 90 iouu without
a city road. an ordinary country rad
does me-. Bat again Biz neighbour
ran Che thing over him. o. d.d the
Ordinary amount n rrumbling about
ihe Increased iayes. bli soon was rst.
ting % town in half The ordinary
time. and biz farm vas worth nearly
'vicc what be- had ordinarily asked
Or it
Then some u the neighbour a..
.ded that they could keep better
COWS than the ordinary knd. make
better butter than farmers oriinar.
.ly make. and ssll Be- an together Or
better than ordinary prices. Par.
ner smith would nos Take up with
such an extraordinary proposition
'li won't wort." be- a.i. faint ths
ordinary thinr Cor farmers % silica
.oreiher These farmers d.d. how.
.fcr ard after awhile % became ths
ordinary hInr in that community
'or a farmer % breed BIZ coun 90 a
registered ba.. and send hn cream o.
.he cooperative creamery The or.
binary farmer id De-
After q time BE- TOOK a..k with some
iriinay disease and died a. fIo
ordinarily DO o. had an ori.nar
funeral with al ordinary crowd
Coming bach from o. ono OF The
le.ghbou said q liked smith BRET.
81 well, bai be- nsysr-vsI. BE- vas
ui ordinary plumb ordinary
And the community rrcf over
Boz passing was lasi ordinary
romc.y ordinary
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

&c., lm Nrs.n b. .mpu.
NH Ifa iilH n fn.r d.
erst aIh hu sister N .r
Ianrs
Nsr hlti C'afa ahd Ea 81
Om.I spent Saturday art
a't Nf ari Nr Fant H
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

proving the W 70 Robertson lane
near the springs by building q pike
OF crushed rock llurrah for good
r0adf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
Comfy SCHOOL REPORTS
FOREST GROVE
FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE
Eua Hodge GOD
Iawrcng, Gass. YO
sheIla Akcn go
Marie lorniug Yl
SECOND GRADE
Lacey Gass 900
John Wesley Watson s3
Anles Clark 2
G,orrs Shoemaker 700
Edith sheVmakgr gl
THIRD GRADE
Helen CLARK so
Susie Watson 81
l.au Watson u
Robert Hoover sJ
Katherine Terry p3
FOURTH GRADE
Amelia Robinson W
Cleo bt.t YU
Elizabeth Akru sO
SEVENTH GRADE
Mary Hoover 9O
Bertha Hoover gO
Virginia Terry p5
Dora Terry W
G.ady Clark w
Lawrence Aksr 9a
Hughes Hodg, 9l
Tom Belle W
EIGHTH GRADE
ArUa Belt Hl
Bertha Assr s9
Jewell Graves Yt
William Lester rGy so
Ralph hurkI0V 90
Ellen Terry sO
EMMA TERRY Teacher
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

1hs lafssH psris H ns cord a..
seasesi unr tropical wrsr a,
tnosu ai'.t chen 20 fssfts. fs run
fsfe.opmsat s e. lsaH o. fssf -
isnrh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

Trdsu1 Hts sirfus has o. b. hi,
oar eaani anf shea q msn a.. /,
his 'ot eel everybody 49, tart.s,
could bsvs dsns o. ono sun -
al
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17

io lhu,' lnufht,d iu O. D. Phillip.
] must pai mf urdinr lmms
tHisli hut aHnat until 500 pas ms
Please can lud SETTLE before Im
forced to place touf arfaunt far
COLLECTION louf.
D. O. PHILLIPS ff
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-17
BETHEL SCHOOL
FIRST GRADE

FIRST GRADE
Isabel PhiIlp Bl
Aubrey llgTh~ ~
TomnIe Harness s6
SECOND GRADE
huuf.a ianham al
Arthur Shoemaker 10
Virginia Wright W
Sisus n Martin s
Naom. H4fhe H
hsma lue..s lanham 90
THIRD GRADE
Robert T. Moore u
Ercsl Ryan ss
EIuc Harness s
FOURTH GRADE
Charlie jane 10
CHriis Wright ~
Cleo Hughes m
Godfrey Shoemaker %
keary Shoemaker A.
keha G'au 81
FIFTH GRADE
Jewell Martin ~
Hazel Haysa So
SEVENTH GRADE
3 ussf Shoemaker m
Ruby Shoemaker 30
Geneva lame ss
Grace Order 80
SUE MOORE Teacher
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

Some men never recognize an op portuni'y unless it is labeled.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22
BROT
 IH PARALYzED
FROM 1@I'IINkE COUNTRY SUFFERING FNON
 PAEALYTIC STROKE.

Edward Anderson an oldtjme", nljn- CT, pro5pector and trappe" ir f1" SaIchaket country, was brot to town yesterday afternoon by George HtIIar. of Munson's roadhouse. suffering from stroke of paralysis that aT.cy- th. entire right side also nom -over} frosted toes Mr. Andorspn was taken to St Joseph's hospital immedia1.N upon arrival to town Dr de ld Vorgno. who was called in to attend the sufferer, stated las, night that he was resting as easily a+ could hn expected.
 Mr. Anderson has trap line about TAO miles up the S1'chalsor country above Munson's During fh~ recent cold spell he was covering this line and mushed so mtI"4. bcjng .or,"G to Sfwash one night but finally made Gus Haguc's place at Caribou c,eek Shortly after his arrival there and while sitting in Il chair in convorsa- ton with MT HagH. h. wa+ stricken with paralysis and fell from the chair to the floor He waa brot 10 Nunsons roadhouse by Hague using dog team From there he was rushed to town by Nr. Hillar in his automobile
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

For reaI good coffee go to the U S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22
TELEGRAPH MAY
 RESUME TODAY
JOHNS AND CREW ARRIVE AT BREAK; BEGIN REPAIRS
 SOMETIME TO-DAY

According to information received at the local telegraph office last night, Sergt. Johns and his assistants arrived at Ptarmigan Drop last night and will be on the scene of the break in the telegraph lines this morning. The men are able to work under present weather conditions and it is believed that they will have the break repaired and the line cut thru and working by tonight altho it may not be up until tomorrow morning
 There are supposed to be three separate breaks but all of them are punched together which should facili- tate the work of the repair party.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22
HELLO SENIOR
 TIES FOR LEAD
 WITH TWO MORE
DEFEATS SON BY BIG SCORE. CARISTEN DEFEATS ANDER- SON. THREE TEAMS HAVE WON THREE WITHOUT A SINGLE LOSS.

For the second time this season, the two Heiligs-fatheT and son-met on the curling rinks last evening and as in the first event, the second meeting resulted in a defeat for the kid" In the first game between the two teams, it took an extra end
 to decide the match but last night Dad" Heilig had his war clothes all on and when the iCe-wOrms got comfortably settled down and the score was tallied up, the sheet stood Heilig, A. R, r; Heilig, Reed, (. By winning last nights game HeiIig, senior, ties for first place with Suter and Ferguson, each of these three teams having won three games and lost none
 While Dad" Heilig was showing the kid" a few of the finer points of the ancient game, CaTlsten was giving the "laundrymen" an awful trimming on the other rink. Ander- sons team lost by a score of l3 to I2. This gives the "swedes" another
 lease on life and puts them in the I50O class
 In the two games scheduled for this evening Dunham's "pillrollers' cross brooms with Weber's brew
 CTS" while Schooling's 'benedicts'
 have a go at Rickert's "reubens.'
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

Gus Peterson, the well known Fairbanks mining man, who has been in the hospital for several days suf- fering from ulcerated eyes, Is now about recovered and will be discharg- ed from the government institution Friday morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

HAVE YOUR clothes made by Berg
 the Tailor opposite the Nordale
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

Wild oats have a few tares miXeC with them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

Occasionally a Spinster looks really glad.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

Christmas it is to be with whole she completely spray nIstetoe casped in her hands When complete of desh-colored Perhaps accordion skirt but deep of lace, close
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22
COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MTNTOSH & KUBON, Druggists,
(dS5Ifi2d AdYQ[JI59nQnlS

FOR SALE Very cheap one team horses and a@ .,s. n ..oI con uttton, Weight about 3.20J lbs. Ap- ply Citizen. 20 If FOR SALE 500 to i,JOO cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $I5O per cord SAU- LICI, PENICU G co. 2O-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22
TWO SHIPMENTS
 MAIL RECEIVED
SIXTY-FIVE SACKS MAIL RECEIV ED YESTERDAY; SEVEN ARE
 FIRST CLASS MATTER

Yesterday was mail day again at the local postoffice when a total of 65 sacks were received for distri- button. This consisted of two ship ments from the states. Out of the total reported in, seven contained first class matter and 5S second class. In addition to the mail a consider able shipment of express. some of 1t having left Chitina two months ago,
 was received by the American Rail
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

\ heavy sermon maketh light collection plate.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22

Every man wants to climb twice a. iga as he can ever hope to get
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22
STUDY VIOLIN

with R. F. Wolf. exponent world famous Secvik method at Frank Hall residence.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-22
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Jan, 21. - Jack Roman, until yesterday superintendent of the electrical department of the cOmmis- sion, left this morning for the coast
 via Broad Pass. He will visit Hyder
 and other coast towns before pro ceeding to the states.
 1 At it's next regular meeting, IgloO No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, will elect one delegate and six alternates to the session of the grand iglOo which
 meets in Anchorage on March s., 1920 Some member of the local ! igloo now residing in Anchorage, or some one making trip to that city,
 will probably be elected as delegate.
 A meeting of the Nenana town | trustees is in progress tonight One
 of the matters to be discussed will 1 be the removal of the townsite of flee from it's present location to the telephone building as ordered by the
 commission today. The removal of Townsite Manager Schmidt cripples
 the day force of the fire department by taking away one man as MT 1 Schmidt was on hand in the absence of the fire chief to answer any alarms turned in. The Nenana News of to- | day says this creates situation demanding immediate consideration" The girls of Nenana are organizing
 basket ball team and will probably
 stage a public exhibition of that sport in few weeks.
 The population of the camp at Ne
 mana canyon, called Canyon City, now has a population numbering 120 per sons, three of whom are members of the fair sex, and daily others are added to the residents. When houses now in process of construction are
 completed several ladies will be add
 ed to the camp. Resident Engineer
 Mills Is in charge of this camp Camp 315 Is merely an adjunct of Canyon
 City as all of the business is trans acted from the latter point In ad-
 ditlon to the population of the new
 camp, there are 59 statiOnmen and
 laborers within radius of miles of the canyon. Two large warehouses facing the confluence of the Nenana and Healey rivers are now completed and ready to receive supplies. Thy are 10Ox32 feet, one of them being designed for warm storage and retail store and has living quarters fo1S Sthe storekeeper in charge who will be s. Nelson Beatty. It will be known as the Broad Pass store. A large barn and blacksmith shop on Camp Creek are practically completed and ready for occupancy. .-
 Gus Peterson, the well known Fairbanks mining man, who has been in the hospital for several days sui . fering from ulcerated eyes, Is now about recovered and will be discharg- ed from the government institution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

were out 81 their house scampcrins
and clustering. making lots Of noise
and waking up all the slNepinG things.
The played tag and hide and go
branches 50 fast that they Icapcd right
over Mr.. Tree Frog
Play time is herei Play timc is
here' they called out TO every one.
Nothing - do but play, play. play.
all day" they chartered
We have work TO do" the birds
tried 10 say. but the Chipmunks kept
on chattcrinS. Then Mr.. Tree Frog
began &c. sing, and he sang and sang
until cloud whisked into the spring
SKY. and then another ana another.
aud then pitter. patter. pitter. patter,
down came the raindrops and away
sca,nrercd the Chipmunk family. scold :
ing as hard as they could and crying.
old Focey. Old Eogcy," as they sour
rict into Tho house under the beech
tree.
Mr.. Tree Frog smiled big. wide
smile that spread way across his FACE
20 the place where his ears should
hav. been.
Il may be an old foyer. he said.
but know how TO get rid % un-
picaSlnt noisy nciyhhOr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Sleepy Hour Tales
4 TRICK on CHIPMUSK.
MIR. TREE FROG PLAYS
ny SUZANNE BRETT.

Tree Frog. there were many OF the
summer birds who thought he know
100 much 10 enjoy himself. A!;houen
Mr Tree Frog was too digntied 10
say what he thought of al, the peo-
pie he knew. he never spoke % Mr..
under :hc beech tree.
After all, this was wise. II is much
better to Try TO forget unpleasant peo-
pie. If you never think OF them or
speak OF Them. it is quite simple
matter.
If cannot speak well OF my neigh
Tree Frog.
50 that was the reason why he never
spoke of Mr.. Chipmunk
He could say nothing good Of him
For Mir. Chipmunk was a chatterc-
lie told what he thought about every
9ne-sa!d i very loud to all who came
aim he scampered over the fences ana
gate posts and stone walls, stopping a
every corner to tell his mind
This is not wise.
ltc made many enemies.
When he made unkind remarks. his
ne.shbo-s said. That is strange: l
friend tina; Chipmunk is taking about;
! VIII ind out for myself" and away
taey wouid 20. and, OF course. the!,
would ind the friend pleasant and
Bat Chipmunk. Ike many people
who chatter !. great dea!. had no time
10 thlN n. i never occurs 10 chat
t-rers that others have minds OF their
own and decide things for themselves.
Inc very worst ming that Chipmunk
could call Mr.. Tree Frog was "Oid
FoG"s, which means ne was never
gay. cu, stayed quietly by himself.
Inc WInt.r had been long and cold.
MI and Mrs Chipmunk mad n warm.
cosy homo in The ground under the
beech. and they had enjoyed long
winter rest Thsy were good home
builders. ana their house had many
marrow halls running this way and
that way. ana a. the end o. the halls
were stor"hoUscs Of nuts and ;lcorns
Mrs. Chipmunk awol" one morning
ana ran - The front door and shifted
'he az. Then ne ran back again.
hus Saud;' Il can srneu the grass, the
leaves are budding. and that Old
F@gcy. Mr Ire" Frog. is singing"
II did nov take e minute for Nj
( Chirrunk % wac uH. and soon they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
REPUBLICANS FAVOR LOANS
FOR EUROPEAN FOOD RELIEF
Committee Agrees Tentatively to Cut
Down Appropriation to
$50 900 900.
fEv NesoCintcd prcas l

Bv Associated l'rcSS.
WAS1I1 NciTON. Jan. 3o.-The Rcpub-
lican members OF tho House Ways and
Means Committee, in conference lat
today, Informally agreed TO favor leg
extend additional credits OF $50 900 600
TO certain European countries for food
relief.
After the informal agreement had
been reached Chairman I'ordncv c,ii.d
i meeting for tomorrow of the full
committee TO consider final action.
Leading Democratic committeeman, in
Guiding Representative l<itchin OF
North Carolina. and Garner, of Texas
who were among the first to suggest
the S'eoooooo as a maximum author
ization. are counted on By the Re-
publican members TO support the $50
100000 loan, which also has approval
Of some members of the Republican,
legislative steering committee
The S50.oO0.0oo fund is expected TO
afford some relief for Poland Il hain,,
pointed out by those who advocate lin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

ting tho relief to certain countries
that the requirements for Austria
amount to S3Q.0QO.0OO: for budapest
S3.ooe.0oo. and Armenia. s1,50O.O0G u
month. "
BESIDES finally deciding on the
amount OF the loans. the committee
OF administration, the general opinion
being that II would be through tho
United states Grain Corporation, which
FOR buying food in this country. profits
OF approximately $4,000. 900 have been
made by the corporation from it's grain
sales to Europe, according to NORMA
non given the committee recently by
Herbert Hoover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
Health onicer Martin. Fifteen new

Health Oniccr Martin. Fifteen new
cases were reported today.
While his wife was out of the house
Tor only few minutes. Robert Bats.
IN OLD negro man, shot and instantly
kiiicd himself, at his home on PINS
Alley last night.
"A woman friend having died in hc-
mousc late last night and having no
t.hto dispose OF the body, Lucinda
SSuou,hah colored, living on Cross
Iisuot' TO-DAY appealed to the police TO
Joe Rider and William Crowdcr tho
young white men arrested by AtInntiC
noasa officer while they were in tho
Mry ., rn,nbing box car in the Mt
i ~ me ",,o ,ustings Court By Police JUS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31
The Nan From sandy ,Iu.h.

"A Teller from Sandy Mash shot out
the front windows OF the Palace Drug
store in Tumiiuvillc yesterday" re-
lated Car Johnson. OF Rumpus Ridge
Ark, upon his return from shoppin 2
expedition to the county seat Then
he knocked the Mayor down, kick ed
the constable into an alley. hoped
his hore and rid out OF town, singing
'Hirandy. dandy-oh""
Wat vas the matter with him 49,
asked q neighbor "D.unk%'
Ireckon not, 1 talked with several
:ellcrs, and they said he didn't pear
20 be Proo'!y he just thought he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-31

w. j. A. D., appahannoCk-Th ueanu,
SIS root plant; that is. the buds. att,
sblossominG, bend down. enter thc cart!
iand become The nut The nuts. there
gore, are dug out OF the earth, like po-
efaatoes- The nativ" hone OF the pea
ssnnt Is supposed to be Brazil From
sshere 1t spread 10 Spain. Africa CHINA
EAIapan and India. 1t is called pindar
,Mnslndia and goob"r in Africa, /, ga,
Erecognized and cultivated as a vaIuahle
gagrjcultnral product in those distanf
Acopntries long before il was CONNER.
tIcially grown at home