davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

Fris. reporting to Mr.. Sanders and the
Jobbers' department.
Various committees are as follows:
Executive committee-Ed Sanders. q.
s Stewart. c n Bassstt. c. n Harvey.
Crawford Harvie. 7. c. ScroEEH. Frank
Jones. Aba Warren. G. P. Putnam. Gus
Zorz. Gus Momsen. senator A 3. Fan. A.
Schwartz, n Coblentz. E G. Perry. J. ".
kirkpatrick, J. G. McNary.
Membership committee - n a 2 &c e
Schwartz. chairman; II. 81 Andreas. Ben
Swat. ". S. CrorIbie. Walter EohIberE.
Passport committee-G. a. Martin. chair
Badge eomrnittse-wiHis Ransom. chair
Decoration committee C. Davis.
Publicity committee. D. slater. Il. =.
Music eommittso-Jauss A. Dick. chair
Finance oommittes-E C. serOEss chair
corrssPOndsaes committee James s..
Black. Chairman
Equipment sommitt.s-oarnstt King.
chairman
ship, ?. n. Bannell. chairman
Conductor and Drill committee z.
Chairman Of interprsters-Robsrt SILL
chihuahua Committees.
The committees named at Chihua-
hua to look after the FL Pasoans
comprise the following citizens:
Reception-Sr. R Calderon. r., chair
nan; G. Johnston. jose De Stefano. F.
IturriEa, Angel Orneiaa. Ricardo Wlsbrun.
Elias Hernandez. Pedro Hiriart. GreEorio
Macias, Mariana PRchsco, David s. Russek.
Enrique Z. Alvelais. Manuel Rlvero 1Iier
Ricardo Hernandez. Ad1lfo Erakauer. z. D.
Bowman, Garage Universal. Manuel 6.
Lopez. Juan +. Trerino. Jacoho L Castro.
Jesus Munoz. Luis Cara Trevino. Jose F.
Blanco. Luis Cano. Antonio Chacon. Levy
NordWald. Gabriel Ayuhs Leon Joannis,
Maximo Flschbein. Francisco I. Medina
Arturo Wisbrun. Ing Jose Il Falonir. Dr.
Lsandro n Gutierrez. Jesus J. Faioulir.
Octario Gutierrez- Juan Gonzales Ugarte.
Dr. E Valdes, Dr.. E Baz Dresch-
Banquet-Jacobo L Castro. Chairman;
Jose Fernandez. Luis E. Estrada. Juan
Salas Porras. Luis b OliVaress Joaquin r
Tallldares. Juan Gonzales uEarte-
ecuratious-LIborio Ronqullla. chair
man Pablo Leos, Matias Mesta. Juan Olli-
vier. Juan Oanavati. Juan A. ViIIaEon.
Francisco :. Hurtado.
1lusic-Elias Hernandez. chairman Pa
bio Leos. Angel Ornelzs, Efrain Antiilons
Pablo MARTINEZ
Luncheon-Enrique z. Alvelais chair
man Francisco 7 Medina. Luis Cara
Trevino. Luis Ramirez Sanchez. c. G. Del
Eado. Alberto Heredla-
The personnel OF the excursion
party appears on next page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

President Of the white House, the
largest exclusive ready-to-wear
store fer women. misses. children
and infants 80 the southwest. Com
plete outfltters. Offices maintained
in New york and Paris, France.
Five big selling floors. Member Il
Pdso chamber OF commerco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

hour. The dining car viii serve
breakfast after leaving FL Pas0.
The Dining Car Ready.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

Benson. ARK. oct. s.-Benson Is to
have a fair Oct. % and 30 and It Is
expected TO prove a big event, as
there VIII be exhibits from all the
farms in the county, as well as the
products OF the home, such as pre-
serves, sewing, etc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Blame Monkey For
Theft of Diamond

St Louis, No. Oct. s.-Bafned by
a wave OF robberies and pocket pick
ings. the police have turned their at
tsntion to the Forest Park zoo IN the
hope OF solving at least one light
fingered misrepresentation
The quest began with a search OF
the monkey cages on the theory that
an $500 diamond pin was taken from
Mrs. Clifford c. Fox as she strolled
through the Zoo on a Sunday after
noon. Park police believe one OF the
monkeys, attracted by the sparkler,
reached through the bars OF his cage
and lifted" the PIN as Mrs Fox
strolled past
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Preacher-Realtor GiOen
Tenn For Embezzlemen

Goshen, Ind Oct s.-RsV. A. s.
Menaugh. 50 years old. a minister in
active work here. who is also an as
SCISSOR IN Elkhart township. prom
inent Democratic politician. anti
saloon leader and a real estate dealer
and insurance agent. was sentenced
to the state penitneitary at Michigan
City Ind, to from one to five years
after he had pleaded guilty in circuit
court to a charge OF embezziement
Friday.
Menaugh confessed he had embez-
Eled $4,000 from an estate OF which
he was executor.
Menaugh explained that he had lost
the money IN operations on the Dem
yer board OF trade and vas unable -
replace -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Girls Locked in Vault;
Robbers Take Bank Funds

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct S-Two
masked men locked Miss Myrtle
Wynn, assistant cashier ana Mss Eva
UsuTy IN q vault OF the State bank Of
Plummer, Idaho. 80 miles south Of
Spokane Friday and escaped with ap-
proLimateIy 5000 IN cash, according
70 telephone adVices received here.
The young women remained in the
vault until the return OF the cashier
Of the bank from visit 70 a neigh
boring town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09

ADCLUB PLANS BIG PROGRAM.
In spite Of the fact that he VIII be
on the Mexico trade trip, Arthur
Lockhart. president OF the Adclub
has announced that a big program
VIII be presented at the next meeting,
Friday noon. Oct Is Favors VIII be
given 70 each person present BY Fa-
bian Stolaroff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-09
Roosevelt WI Visit
Kansas Gin BIZ Plane

Des Noinss. a. oct. s-Fraukiin
D. Roosevelt yesterday evening ae-
eepted an invitation to 90 BY airpIane
from sedalie- No. to Kansas City this
afternoon following his speech at Sc
delis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

The highest price ever paid for a
horse is $2e5.o00, the figure at which
August Belmont of New York recently
sold the thoroughbred stallion Ira
Gerry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
INVESTIGATE REPORT
Tor SHANGHA|NG H|NDU$
Department of Labor Orders In
quiry Into Arrest of Thirty
Nine Without Warrants.

An investigation into the arrest
without deportation warrants Of
thirty-nine Hindus at South Bethlehem,
Pa, was ordered today by the De-
partment of Labor. 1t will be con-
Quoted by j. l.. Hughes, commissioner
Of immigration at Philadelphia.
Offer of twenty-nine of the Hindus
to ship aboard a British vessel for
India has led. it was announced, to
an inquiry by the department into
possible collision between immigra-
ton officials and British interests to
shanghai Hindu seamen into the
British merchant marine service.
According to reports received at the
department the Hinudus were rounded
up about ten days ago and shipped to
Ellis Island without warrants or
without being registered at the Phila-
delphia station, as required by resula-
tions.
One of the thirty-nine Hindus proved
his American citizenship and was re-
leased; nine were permitted upon ap-
plication to be returned to Philadel-
phia for hearings. while the remaining
twenty-nine were allowed to ship
aboard British vessel, as requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

advantage. 1t should be placed on
chair or box, never on the floor.
A feather pillow is not suitable for
a mattress or for the baby's head
Use an old soft comforter or ordi-
nary mattress of hair, felt or cotton.
oilcioth or paper blanket. Since rub
Der or oilcloth is hard and uncom-
Portable, a soft washable pad should
be used directly underneath the sheet.
Table telling makes an excellent pad
for this purpose.
The young baby will breathe more
, easily and take a larger supply OF
A clean, soft folded napkin may be
placed under his head. Toward the
end of the second year a thin hair
pillow may be used.
Basket-The basket for the baby
toilet is best of white enamel. An
ordinary wicker basket painted white
| is better than one lined with cotton
or silk material and decorated with
ribbon bows.
The supplies for this basket should
be of the first quality. 1t is better to
| have a few good things than lot
of material which will be used and OF
poor quality.
The basket should contain pure
white CASTLE soap, unscented talcum
powder. olive oil or tube vaseline
boric acid, powder and solution and
four dozen safety pins of different
sizes.
Questions relating to baby care and
! to problems of maternal and child
health will be answered by experts
| Of the United States public health
service. Address Baby Health Editor
United States Public Health Service
Washington, D. c. Please mention
| this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
AMUSEM ENTS
GARRICK-"Daddy Long-Legs."

Daddy Long-Legs," presented by
the Garrick Players last night at the
Garrick Theater. has been called
1.-THE sweetest play of all Although
not all may agree to this. yet all
will agree that it is a wholesome
play. with an appeal alike to young
and old. 1t is cinderella" dressed in
twentieth century clothes-the slavey
becomes the bride of the prince:
Despite a sudden and furious fall of
rain that came just at theater-going
time, a good-sized audience saw the
performance and demonstrated its
pleasure.
Nell Barnes. as Judy. the asylum
waif. delighted her friends with her
portrayal. She was satisfactory to
some who had seen Ruth Chatterton.
who created the part. Irving Cum
mings was adequate as Jarvis PEN
dleton, the mythical Daddy Long
Legs. Theresa Crossen made an at
tractive Julia Pendleton, and Sarah
Yarrow was good as Sallie Mcbride.
Marie Drafnah, as Mrs. Semph. Pen
dleton's old nurse, lent convincing
heartiness to her role. and Howard
Freeman depicted a debonnair col
legian in a way that caused much
merriment. Indeed, the entire cast
was good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

taken to Williamson for trial today.
DIR. Edward Simpkins. who was
wounded by the same bullet. after 1t
had passed through Hatfield's chest,
is reported to be improving. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

The spines or thorns Of the black
thorn are not fnfrequently used In
some parts Of England as dshhookk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
YOUR B A B Y
CARE AND TRAINING
A series Of articles prepared
especially for The Star By the
United States Public Health
Service.
BABY's ROOM.

If the house is small it is better to
do without a parlor which is not often
used and give one room to the little
folks who will use it every day.
Sunshine is as necessary for babies
as for plants. A baby not given sun
shine will droop and pine just as the
plant does. Therefore, choose a sunny
room for the baby's room and one which
SO that continual abundant supply OF
fresh air may be obtained.
The baby's room should be kept com.
fortably warm in winter. Furnace heat
is better than stoves. Oil and gas
stoves exhaust the air in a short time
An open crate is a great convenience
both for the additional heat and be.
cause it helps to keep the air Of the
room in circulation. The floor should
be bare so that it can be kept clean
by wiping it with damp cloth or dust
mop. A few washable rugs may be add.
ed. Plain white sash-curtains should
be provided at the windows, as they
can be laundered frequently.
Fresh Air.-Fresh air is essential FOL
the healthy baby. To obtain the bes'
air without drafts put baby's bedsjn the
middle of the room. The windows may
be opened from the top. They shouic
be screened against flies and disease
carrying insects. WINDOWS racing Ine
hot sun should be provided with avn.
ings. In the winter time, a plentiful
supply Of fresh air without drafts may
be obtained by lacking thin muslin OF
cheesecloth over the open windows OF
on the window screen. This also keep:
out particles of coal, SCOT, dirt ano
snow.
All the furnishings for the baby's room
should be of the simplest kind and sucf
as can be wiped readily with damp
cloth or laundered and so kept free from
dust The equipment may include screcr
to protect baby from drafts. low chair
without arms for the mother. bah,
scales. bathtub, basket for toilet ar
ticles and plain table. A chest OF draw
ers or bureau is welcome convenience
Bed.-Babys first bed may be made
in an ordinary clothes basket. lined
with a sheet. This can be picked ur
and carried about easily. which Is ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Photoplay Features.
COLUMBIA.

The photoplay of note. at least from
the dramatic point of view, this week
in Washington is THE World and
His Wife" based on a story by Jose
Eschegaray. the Spanish writer. which
has previously been dramatized by
Charles Frederick Nirdlinger and
achieved success in that form with
William Faversham as it's star. 1t
illustrates the irremediable harm
that can come from idle and ire
sponsible gossip, as well as from
malicious scandal. The photoplay
presents the story at it's best with
a splendid cast of characters headed
by Alma Rubens, who is, if not it's
dominant feature. yet a very eff
fective element. The story is not
one for the young-at least, the very
young-but it is an Incompatible
lesson to the social butterfly and her
fippant and irresponsible companion.
1t may have a lesson for even older
and wiser heads. Miss Rubens was
given ideal support in it's enactment
by CASTOR Glass. Montagu Love,
Pedro de Cordoba and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
DRY LAW QUIZ IN VIEW
FOR JOHN J. M'GRkW
Will Be Asked Regarding Report
ed Purchase of Liquor at
Lambs Club.

NEW YORK, August 16 (by the As
ISOLATED Press).-Federal prohibition
enforcement agents were ordered to-
day to bring John J. McGraw. mana
ger of the New York Giants, to the
United States district attorneys office
to be questioned concerning a report
credited to him during the Slavin in
vestigation that he had purchased
liquor at the Lambs Club.
These agents were directed by their
chief. James S. Shevlin. to proceed to
the McGraw home, where the base ball
man is recovering from a blow on the
head MIR. Shevlin declared that If
McGraw refused voluntarily to accom-
pany the federal agents, he would take
steps toward having him subpoenaed.
New Phase OF Investigation.
The new twist given today to the
investigation of how John c. Slavin,
an actor. came to receive a fracture
of the skull in front of McGraw's
home a week ago yesterday, followed
examination of the Giants manager
by members of the district attorneys
office at the McGraw home last Satur-
day. after several Intellectual attempts
to interview him had been made.
Assistant District Attorney Cnger,
who conducted the examination, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
RIALTO.

THE Beatty Market" screen
adaptation of Margery Land Mays
story. 1.-THE Bleeders." was shown yes
terday at Moore's RiaIto Theater. 1t
features Katherine Macdonald. who is
regarded by many as 1.-The most beauti-
full woman in the cinema world" in the
part of girl, Amelik Thorndiee, who
is entangled in the meshes of debt
and Indifferent love affairs. A re-
porter for a society scandal sheet
tries to discredit her in the eyes of
Ashburton Gaylord. a millionaire,
who seeks to marry the girl. and also
to involve Capt. Kenneth Laird. an
other admirer, in an unpleasant scan
dal. With the visit of Gaylord to
Laird'S apartment events take q
sudden and unexpected turn and
Amelie is confronted with a new kind
of marriage game. wherein she is
compelled to give as well as to re-
ceive.
Shorter features and an orchestral
overture round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

clared McGraw had told him he had
been attacked" at the Lambs after
drinking party there. and that a
blow he had received on the head
had rendered his mind a blank to
events which followed. He said he was
unable to tell how Slavin, who ac-
companied him home in taxicab, had
come by his injuries.
May Involve Lambs Club.
IF McGraw repeats his statement
that he purchased liquor it will mean
an investigation Of the Lambs Club,
said Mr.. Shevlin. eff thy sell liquor
there they are responsible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
METROPOLITAN.

Conway Tearle, the we'll known actor
Of the stage, has attained stardom on
the screen. His initial stellar We
hicle, "Marooned Hearts," was pre-
scented for the first time at Crandalls
Metropolitan yesterday. Zena Keefe
is seen in his support
The story. a trite one, concerns a
young surgeon whose career is ruined
by woman's caprice. To rehabilitate
himself in his profession. he devotes
himself to research work of a char
acter that leads him into the tropics.
BY series of sensational events he
and tile woman are cast upon a trop-
ical isle with a renegade sailor whose
bestial inclinations furnish the sus-
pense of the picture. But it is the ex-
cellent dramatic work of Mr.. Tearle
that gives the picture its chief merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
CRANDALL'S.

Crandalrs Theater the first two
days of this week has as its foremost
features "Other Mems Wives" a
Dorothy Dalton picture, and "Oh,
Doctor. the amusing I'm farce, fea-
turing Roscoe cFatty') ArbuekIe.
In Other Mems Wives Miss Dalton
reveals pleasing art and qualities Of
personal charm. She created a sensa-
ton last season in New York in
"Aphrodite.''
Other attractions Of shorter length
are shown to musical accompaniment
by new pipe organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
Palace.

Mary Pickford's -four million Paris
gowns" must have been a frenzied re-
action from the rags worn by the
heroine of "Suds"-a small slavey in
French laundry of London's near
slums. her role in the picture shown
at loves Palace Theater yesterday.
The story is a homely and girlish
romance woven around a striped cali
CO skirt left by cockney who fails to
call for it on time. His kindly nod to
the slavey represents the only foun-
dation for it. She glorifies him into a
"dook" who will return and wed her,
knowing her to be a duchess in dis
guise who has "forsook jools" and
rank to be loved for herself alone.
Miss Pickford is shown in her home
Hest role. but with good support, pro-
vides an interesting and well acted
picture story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
CZECHs FACE HUNGARY.
Mobilization on Frontier Greatly
Accelerated.

BUDAPEST, August 13.-Mobiliza-
ton of Czechoslovak troops on the
Hungarian frontier. which has been
proceeding for several days, has been
greatly accelerated. says telegram
from Salgo TARTAN, on the Hungarian
Czechoslovak border.
The dispatch asserts that trains
bearing troops and war material are
arriving day and night at points
along the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
ASSASSIN'S VICTIM DIES.
A. E. Hatfield, West Virginia Ho.
tel Owner. Shot From Ambush.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, August 16.-
A. f. Hatfield. proprietor of the Urias
Hotel at Matewan. who was shot from
ambush. in front of his home Satuf-
day night. died in a hospital here.
Fred Burgraf, who was arrested in
connection with the shooting, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16
KNICKERBOCKER.

Conway Tearle's first stellar screen
effort Marooned Hearts," the fea-
ture this week at Cranda1l's Metro
politan Theater, was shown also at
Crandalfs Knickerbocker yesterday.
together with a series Of minor pic
lures and with orchestral accompani-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-16

Children who are below normal
health should begin now taking Father
Johns Medicine to build them up. Safe
no drugs.-Advertiseme
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22
cAsAD.

Miss Carrie Ainsworih has been real
sick this week
Lacy Cook returned home Saturday
George Woford, Mrs. John 7.
Vaughn and daughter. Atrell, have re-
turned home after visiting several
places IN Illinois
Claud Springs. Of this place, took q
ride IN the airplane last Monday
Ivy Clement was the guest Satur
day n Miss Atrel Vaughn
John Vaughn and family. wv Glenn
ent. Opal and Arzie oxford and join
Flanary were callers az the home Of
r NJ Wohord's Sunday afternoon
There are large crowds attending
be- meelingfHt Dunn Springs o..
Mr. Guy Lotion, Of Casad, Is on The
sick list
Mn NJ Phillips has returned
home from visiting friends In Tenn
easee
Mis- Bertha Barnes. the primary
teacher " Hebron. has resigned hei
school and b b now being taught by
Mr. u o Franklin
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22

Mrs Ollie Hobson and little daugh.
ter, Hazel are visiting her father.in-
law. Mr llobson Of Marion this week.
Miss Minnie ConRer has returned
from visit to her sister. Mrs Nan
ME Watson, u Grave Center, Ky.
Mis- Bearthel llllyard and Mr.. W.
Corlcy we're at Sugar Grove Saturday
night
Miss Gertrude Conger and Mr.. Roy
llill attended Blackburn meeting.
Miss Ora llill and Mr. Elmer Cor
ley are attending the Sugar Grove
meeting
Mr. Paul Conger who Is working
at the Mary Belle mines spent Sat.
urday night and Sunday with his
family.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22

Lamb attended church at Enon Sun.
day.
=. G Mcdowell was In Blackford
on business last Friday
Mr.. Bud Little was In Wheatcrofi
Saturday.
Carlos Farley Is visiting J n.
Thomas this week
Miss GLADYS Farley b visiting her
sister. Mr. Wilson
Mr. Blake Davis and wife are now
visiting her father. j n Moore
p. y. Clark and family are guests
Of his brother Frank Clark
Mr. Charlie Thomas Is visiting b
A. Crowell this week
Mrs Jennie Mcdowell and her
father. d L. Babb. were guests Of
n y, UT aatufuhg
Carloss Farley and Miss Haiti,
Thomas attended the show at Pros.
pect
A. Berry took dinner with =. G.
Mcdowell Sunday
I'D Edwards was in our midst sun
day
Alus Brantley Wa IN Blackford
Saturday
NJ. X Giyens lost a fine mare lasl
Friday
Albert Orr wa In Blackford Fri
day nighi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22
FORDSON
TRADE MARX
Farm Tractors

There many Tractors clamorng io the patronage Of
the farmer The is charged with the noise Of claims
One would think that AL the farmer had to do 10 buy
Tractor and be- would enter the Millennium.
Well consider this fact-thero great many different
makes Of tractors Tractors have been the American
ket for twenty years ~ that time three hundred thou
sand Tractors have been sold the the United
States The Foson Tractor has on been the market two
years and that time than hundred thousand Ford
Tractors have been sold 10 the farmers of the United States
Two and two make four Two and two always wilI make
II the Ford.on Tractor had delivered good work.
more satisfactory work. economical work than amy other
farm Tractor would have sold the ratio oi anywhere
from five and 90 "The proof of the pudding s boz
the eating" The prof OF the superior merits of the Fordon
Tractor b. BOO ID, larger sale and
The Fordsou Tractor then asks sou t0 bus % because i
what IL has done for your neighbour o. ash to buy 10
900 b. own merits u asks you bus ST. Farmer because
SOU have 10 every day the year AU Che for
the Ford.on Tractor have set hcn uncovered hcu.e
places where machine power take h, place of human
power where machine power uprani horse ad mule
en- are being every week. and wherever such discovery
occurs the Fordson Tractor W. 90. he b .aiisiac-
toriy than any other form Of power
The F1rdson simple Boz design and tcr strongly made
OF the highest quality of and steel o. the product OF
the greatest mechanical genius The world has Shown. and
u Is most economical first cost and after expense 900, Ford
on Tractor ou your wl thr value of every foot
of ground that farm. u will pat dollar and cent.
into every hour you pot into the farm
Now why not have a Ford.on right AWAY lahc up the
subject with us Come and set tl "details and 900 the par
tieuars q b. ouy matter 90 time until sou boo, farm Tac
tor-thai sure So don't rut O. 900 when money 60
you act promptly
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-22
FRANKLIN MINES

Mr. and Mrs II b Guess gave
a birthday DINNER last week In hon.
or u their daughter. Mrs Glass. "
the Mary Belle
Little Elsie Pulley b. on the sick
list
A large crowd attended the speak
ing AZ Sloan Saturday night
Mr. Homer Davidson Is getting
along nicely with bis school At Sloan
Mrs Dan GAS was IN Marion last
week
Mrs " - Hughes visited her
daughter. Mrs. Bob Fritts. Satur.
day
SIR BARLEY sullenger has a very
sick child
Mu. Homer Settles went 10 Marion
last week