davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

have turned off the water in their apartment on September 20. England claimed the water remained shut off for four days, which caused his family great inconvenience. Johnson admit ted shutting off the water, but said the act was necessary so that he could fix some plumbing work in the house. Johnson said he had sold the place and had to make the repairs according to contract of sale. He said he had not notified the England family the water would be shut off. Sentence on the second charge will be passed Monday by Justice Mckee.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
JEWISH FESTIVAL
 SERVICE TONGHT

A children's festival to celebrate the close of the Tabernacle festival will be held by the Jewish community or Phoenix at o'clock this evening at the school administration building. The festival will be in the nature of a combined patriotic and religious affair, and Dr. Likanitz, the rabbi, will speak on "Our Bible and Our Flag" While the meeting is a children's festival, adults are urgently requested to att tend.
 A special memorial tribute to Jacob Schiff, famous Jewish philanthropist, who died a short time ago. will be the feature of a mass meeting of the Phoe- nix Hebrew Center association at o'clock tomorrow night at K. P. hall. Dr. Liknaitz will speak on the life of the financier. while matters of much importance will be presented mem- bers of the association at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

The second complaint was made by gland after Johnson was alleged to
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03
YUA SONSTEGARD KING
 DEGINS LOCAL SEASON

Yua Songstegard King has returned from her summer work in the northern part of the state and on Saturday be- gan her work for the season here.
 A week ago yesterday Mrs. King staged The Enchanted Garden" at Prescott, and the presentation received its full share of praise in the Mile High city Among the children who took part. Mrs. King said yesterday, were
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

Since 1918 the hourly wage Of steel and iron-mil1 workers has increased 221 per cent
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

The first cheese factory in the United States was established at Rome. N. Y, in 1851.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

the front wheels were worn, he said, but both back tires were practically new.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-03

several with Phoenix friends. Among them were Mildred Bowers. little Vir- ginia Forbing, Janice Hildreth and tiny Dorothy Fay Southworth.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
STONES SPECIFIC
A Brown Chocolate Tablet

A great tonic and system
builder for constipation, Stom-
ach, liver and kidney troubles.
chillS, malaria, lagrlppe, colds
and run down svStems--iS made
from herbs like your great
grandfatherS used and lived to
be 80 to 100 years old-why? ?
Because this is natures way of
cleansing the system, purifying
the blood, without any Ill
effects upon the nerveS-Now if
you are not well and stout and
feel fine you owe it to yourself
to try Stones Specilc-We
guarantee to more than please
you or your money will be re-
funded if taken as directed,
Ask your dealer for it. if you
can't find it write us direct. Big
box delivered by mail for SOC
in money or , cent stamps. only
one box to one address.
For sale in Marion by HAYNES
4 Taylor; Tolu by X. II. Lowry
& Co.; Salem by Farris Drug
Co.. ; Deanwood by J. n. Dean
Sheridan by A. j. Bebout &
Son. ID. w. Stone Medicine Co.,
Marion, Ky, manufacturers.
Advertisement.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
81. w. per year cash IN advance
THE MOVIES

one hears some considerable
talk about town these days about
whether or not the influence OF the
moving picture is for the best in
terests OF a community.
OF course this is mooted ques-
tion that will be debated pro and
con for many years yet but the
fact remains that the moving pic
ture is here to stay and the citizen
ship might as well face the matter
squarely.
Granted for the sake OF afgu-
ment that there are many pictures
produced that are OF nature that
no decent person would wish to
see but has picture of that sort
ever been shown in Marion? The
writer has seen many pictures
since coming here and while II is
true that some OF them have no
particular plot or story there has
not been a single scene or express
sion that would offend the most
sensitive. Many OF the pictures are
OF an educational nature, nearly all
show that In the end II pays to do
right, though sometimes william S.
Hart has to kill several wicked
Mexicans to do 1t.
The biggest benefit that moving
pictures can possibly bring to the
small town is exactly the same ben
efts that the ChautauQua brings
They enable these people to see a
class OF acting and artistry thai
millions OF people would never be
able TO see were il not for these
pictures. Again they furnish in
nocent amusement for the masses
and some place to go when the mind
Graves diversion-which every
sane person must have or they will
rust mentally.
True some people should not be
permitted 10 60 to a moving pic
ture show They are the ones who
get so excited that they do not
care how many people they dis
gust with their indiscriminate spit
ting OF tobacco juice But you can
not blame the picture for that
W p. HOGARD
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
LEvlAS.

Miss Trevs Mitchell visited her
people near Cedar Grove last week
Ersel Lynn. wife and children
were guests Sunday OF her parents.
l., II. Franklin and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucisn IaRue OF
Sheridan were 10 our town last Thurs.
day.
Mr.. Thomas Burklow moved to the
Keystone Mines last Tuesday and
Mr.. Bill Belt moved into Mr. Burk-
lows house.
Mr. Kelly LaRue. wife and chill
here Saturday
Mrs. Walter Love and sons were
dren were week end guests Of rela-
tives near Deer Creek and Glendale.
J. II. Price visited his daughter
Zella Clark Sunday.
II. b. Watson hauled bis tobac-
co to Marion Wednesday.
Mesdames Grace Love and Willie
Asbridse were In our midst We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ada Perrymsp and children
spent the week end with her mother
Mrs. Martha Franks.
Clarence Settle and Haskell Love
were in Marion saturday.
Miss Lucille Sove returned home
last Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
FORDS FERRY

George Wofford went to shawnee
town one day last week.
Harold Rankin and NJ l.. Gift
went to Marion Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Belt is visiting her son
Clarence Belt OF Hebron section.
Miss Mary Belle Williams has re-
Gently been visiting her grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williams OF
Mt Zion section.
Mrs. Claude Hughes and little
son Henry Of Weston is visiting
friends In this section.
Geo. Wogord and Miss Marie
Belt were here Thursday
Miss Edwina Rankin went 10
Cave in-ROck one day last week.
Mrs. Ellis Mcconnell OF Cave-in-
Rock has recently been visiting her
husbands grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Mcconnell OF this place
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
OBITCARY

On the morning Of March . 1890
at 1880 O'Clock the Death Angel
visited our home and took from Us
our darling. verus. She vas born
in Crittenden County Kentucky
October 10. 1883 and professed
Faith 10 Christ three years ago and
lived u christian life from that
time on TO her death. She was
sick only q short time with the in
nuenaa and bore her su6erinss
patiently to the last and was ready
to die, On Friday morning before
she died she s1id she could wee
Jesus and when the end came she
threw up her arms and said Moth
er | want to hug you'. Mother
took her into her arms and she
died peacefully without = struggle.
She fell asleep In Jesus that blessed
sleep from which none sver wsketh
to weep. We can not call her back
but some day We vill clasp her
hand In that beautiful Home which
God hath prepared for us where
there is no pain or sorrow and all
is Joy aud peace and love for ever.
oh how sweet TO trust In Jesus
and when the Master calls W. like
sister verns let us be prepared to
10.
She leaves to mourn her loss q
father and mother. MIR. and Mrs.
q. u. Ford and sisters. Mrs. Alma
lIakewell Of Henderson and Misses
El'a Nina, Stella. Cords and virgie
and two brothers. German and
Henry Ford ct home; one half sis.
ter. Mrs. X. l.. Mcdowell Of Nampa
Idaho and one half brother. Charlie
Lamb OF this county. And may the
great eternal 0od OF love lead Us
and guide " In such . way that
we Will meet 10 that beautiful home
with darling vesnA where parting
Is no more. A precious one from
US IL gone = voice We loved IL stilled
a place IL vacant In our home which
never can he filled.
Her Sister. hrs h, l.. Mcdowell !
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
DYCUSBURG

Rev. Geo. Csss nlled bis regu-
lar appointment ct the BSptist
Church Saturday and Sunday.
Herman Msrkip has been quite
III for the pest two weeks.
Miss Linn Rsmsgs and Bro.
Huyler OF Crider returned home
Friday from Q few days visit to
their uncle F. D. Rsmsge.
Mrs. Henry Spsrtmsn and son
Celestine have bees visiting her
daughter Mrs. Rednirs Of Iuks this
week.
Phillip Suites o. Psducah spent
few days here this week.
Mr.. and Mn. John Holder OF
Colorado are visitiag friends here
few days.
Mrs. J. B. we,liagtsp 10 IN.
Rufus Howard has been In Pa
ducah this week with his son Sell
don who has besa In the Riverside
Hospital for the past two weeks.
Herbert PerrymAn Vas in Thine
Saturday.
Chas. Smith aad soH Robert OF
Thine were here Saturday.
Mr.. aud Nm. Frsak RAmage
and son Charles spent Sunday In
the country.
Clarence Blsct Of Kuttsws was
here Friday.
May Henry and sister Nary spent
Tuesday night the guest OF Mr. .
and Mrs. Melvin Henry.
Perce and william Martin spent
Saturday and Sunday 10 Livingston
County the guest Of their brother.
Tom Martin.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09

Our equipment is similar to
that used by the ea d i ny
Oculists everywhere. Electric
lighted Genev Combined
OphthalmoscOpe and Retino-
scope. Universal Ophthalmo-
meter and Merry Mediaometer
used for correcting errors of
vision.
R. H. Willingham, M. D.
Limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
Sturgis, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09

Entered ss second class matter Feb
ruary 9Th. 1873. al the post office at
Marion. Kentucky, under the Act Of
Congress OF March 3rd. 1877.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
STAR

Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Stephenson
were guests OF her parents Sunday
Several loads OF lumber have
been hauled for building the new
church ut Emmaus.
Rev. J. c. Kingsolying passed
through this section Friday enr0ute
to Fredonia
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Matthews
were guests Of Bryan Fox and fam
lily last Saturday night
Ralph Brown moved to this sec.
tion recently.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
MEXICO.

r. d. Rushing moved to the Hot
fOw Boarding House Monday.
Misses Addie Williamson. Louise
Conway and Mamie McGee spent
Easter with Miss Stella Williams.
Mr.. and Mn.Will Donns and
Nellie and Lille Mae
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mrs. W. ~ Humphrey.
Carl Harper OF Fredonis was in
Mexico Sunday.
T. II. Rushing and Aottie Belt
are on the sick list.
Mr.. and Ars. ArloR Walker spent
the week end In Marion with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guess.
Dave Garrett returned home
from Madisonvills last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
FOR SALE

Three young mules, two
four years old this spring. One
three year old. Address w.
w. Rice Marion Ky. 36'2
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
JACKSON SCHOOL HOUSE

Mrs. Charlyne Dalton was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Collie Beavers
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown and
Miss vada Oliver were the guets OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Oliver Sunday.
Il. y. Hooks Is on the sick list.
Mr.. Marsh oliver was the guest
OF Mr. Caleb Oliver Sunday.
e. =, Beavers is sick ut this
writing.
Susie and Carl and Ruby Bea-
vcrs were guests Of their grand moth
er Mrs Jesse Stephenson Sunday.
j. u. McNeely was the guest OF
Charles Rolston one night last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09

FOR SALE House and lot in
Marion. Rev +. L. Mcdowell
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09
EGGS

From pure bred s. c. Reds,
hatch strong healthy chix. Al
ways the best. $l,5O and $500
per Is. Mrs. Allie Postleth.
weight, Marion, Ky. 33.3'
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-09

The county poor house In In need
OF a keeper. For further informa.
,ion see me or County Judge X.
l., Moore. Jack Tabor preent keeper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

These long haired gentlemen from
the four corners of the country, who,
by some mysterious process. have been
forced TO the surface and who are gar =
rulous on the subject of international
aspirations, may perhaps have been at
tending Bolshevik meetings when not
engaged in their other studies. In the
enlarged opportunities of this new era
Of expanding civilization. they should
est living
I'VE must possess our souls IN pa
iience until such time as the Repub-
lican party resumes the reins of govern
mcnt in all departments al Washington.
Then we can do Something
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29

doubtful. Prior to my illucss | held
conferences with leaders and officers iu
the movement which ended in the con
vention at Minneapolis and the forma-
ton Of the American Legion. The in
fluencc Of the American Legion on the
social and political life of this country
in years to come cannot be predicted.
NO one questions the eminent pro
priety of granting some kind uf bonus
rs a small recognition by a great ma
tion to the men who pcriled their lives
in its behalf. | shall do everything in
my power to promote this work. but
owing to my absence from the scene
Of action I'm not even generally fam
iliar with tho bonus question.
Legaue = Bubble That Has Burst"
win the League Of Nations play an
actual and important part in the coming
campaign
From all my sources Of information
cannot find that II is regarded rs a
real issue among the people. 1t is n
bubble that has burst. History has
been made SO rapidly since the League
Or Nations was formulated that it' Is
even question whether II is now praC-
tiCablc. or of benefit to mankind.
The American people are not Civ
ing any attention to the league. What
the world needs is tn exercise common
sense and get down to business. There
las been too much talk Of international
aItruiSm tu the complete neglect of
virilp Amrricanism tu suit the average
citizen on this side Of the Atlantic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-29
Tax Revision Is Big
Issue, Says PenrOse
Continued from rsse One


value. And 1t should be made ms quickly
as possible.
My idea Of the practical course to
pursue would he for The ways and means
committee, immediately after election
t. hold hearings on the tax measures
The President should call an extra
session after March 50 that the com
miitee may he able to organize and i'll
va"an"tpS. Indeed the committee could
meet informally even before March /
aud begin preliminary investigation
How Plan should Be Taken Up
1T should begin with an invcstiga
tiuu Of tho needs uf the government. the
character and method Of dealing with
the national debt. aud the general con
dition Of the country. Then later on
there should be hearings aud evidence
from the general body Of the taxpayers
and trade a>Soriatious. Leading fnar
"ier~ familiar with such questions should
be- summoned To Washington
The hearings should take the wild
est possible range. II any expert or
student should advocate = single tax.
for instance. let him be- invited to step
ont and PreSpni full statement for
Justification of his contention
'As chsirman OF the Senate hnanrr
committee. ! would recommend pro
rrcdngS similar to those undertaken by
il in the Payue- Aldrich tariff bill case.
II held meetings prior to March
rho result of such work would he
= revision Of our tax system which
would meet the approval of the Amcri.
can peopl" aud the economic world
Taxes should hc Iightened as far ~ pos
sible aud imposed in q way that would
h. the least inconveuirut to the tax
payer
As chairman of the Senate finance
committee what is your view with re
gard to the bonus proposed for former
soldiers aud sailors ," asked.
My position on that is not ai all
Evening star., 1920-10-31
S O c. l E T. Y

at. sebago. lake and Portland. Me.
and will spend the winter in Wash
ington.
Mr.. r. M Eastwood. with his
nephew. Mr.. James Flockard Philip
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mifflin Hall
motored to the Plains. Va. the early
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Brent at Brenton. their beautiful
country estate.
The starmont Aid for Consump-
tives, of which Mrs. G.. w. Harris is
president and Mrs. c. f. Galiiher
treasurer, will meet on Wednesday
house of Mrs. Appleton p. Clark, 177S
Lanier, place.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kleeblatt an
nonnce the engagement of thelr
Antel of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ofterdinger will
be at home to their friends after
November l at Carlisle Court.
The marriage of Miss Mildred A.
Ryan, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Ryan,
solemnized on Thursday. October IA.
at $40 o. m. at the home of the bride S
mother. 4016 Georgia avenue north
west.
White ribbon formed an aisle for
the bridal party from the stairway
to the improvsed altar in the living
room, where the ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Miller.
The decorations were in pink and
white autumn flowers, palms and
ferns. with autumn foliage.
The bride wore a gown OF white
satin and her tulle veil becoming1y
from a coronet of tulle and
Evening star., 1920-10-31

A Halloween party of unusual in
terest was given by the girls of the
Gibbons Club Tuesday night at Car
roll Hall Halloween decorations were
especially attractive. and many for
tunes were told, games were enjoyed
and music was played during the en-
tire evening. after which refresh
ments were served and dancing con-
tinued until a late hour.
The president of the club, Miss Paul
inc Rex, and the following membe rs
Evening star., 1920-10-31

best mxn. The weddanY march was
played by an orchestra. Following
the ceremony an informal reception
was held. when the mother Of the
bride, the mother Of the bridegroom
and Miss Carolyn B. Wise. the brides
aunt. ass}eted.
:. when t1ters Me- and Mrs. Denekas
lett for their Wedding Journey the
latter wore a stylish coat suit OF
taNpe duvetyne, with a small velvet
Evening star., 1920-10-31

awreath Of swansonia blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride roses
and swansonia.
Mr. e. 8. Wise, uncle of the bride,
escorted her and later gave her in
marriage. Miss Rixey Tansill at
tended the bride as maid of honor and
Titles Florence .sReas acted as Rover
girl and carried basket of pink rose
buds and blue larkspur. Mr.. J. A.
Thomas attended the bridegroom as
Evening star., 1920-10-31

entertained her whist club At iun-
cheon and cards, October -. when the
guests were seated at two tables,
each adorned with Halloween colors
and favors
Evening star., 1920-10-31

hat to match. They will be at home
At 401S Georgia avenue early this
week.
Mrs. Louis Notes. 1916 Irving street.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

Preparations for the Pilgrims
ball" to be given to benefit the Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital
on November "a. are progressing rap
idly. There will be several novelties
indicative of the old Puritan fathers.
The debutantes' committee includes
Miss Eiinor Wheeler. chairman: Miss
Yo1ando Romano. Miss Anne Craven.
Miss Adeline Oxnard. Miss Anne
Hight. Miss Margaret Taylor, Miss
Mary Louise johnson. Miss Katherine
Sutherland, Miss Charlotte Clark and
Miss Margaret Taylor. A group of
last years buds. to assist. includes Miss
Marjorie Wright, Miss Helen McLan-
ahan. Miss Frances Hampson. Miss
Marcia Chaplin, Miss Delphine Heyl
and Miss Colby.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
Continues from Fifth Page.)

the poet. Henry wadsworth Longfellow,
left Washington for Shawmut. Calf.
last week, accompanied by Miss Frances
English. Mrs. Longfellow will make her
home with her son. Mr.. H. w. Morris.
in that city.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

at Sebago. lake and Portland Me.
and will spend the winter in Wash
ington. \.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Indianapolis Man Named
as Trainer for Warmers
Pittsburg Grid Squad

r. NJ. Brown, an Indianapolis man,
Will be the trainer this season for Coach
Glenn Warmers Pittsburg university
football team.
Dock has been at the training game
for more than ten years, but for long
time confined his efforts to personal
training IN small gymnasiums, and he
was known to many prominent business
appeared on the sport page
IL was about six years ago that "Cul-
ley" Thomas, then football coach at
Isutler college, heard OF Brown, and the
tall coach got busy and engaged Brown
to act as trainer of the Butler football
squad. The results attracted the atten-
zion OF Manager Jack Hendricks OF the
Indianapolis baseball team, and the fol-
lowing spring he had Brown at Wash
ington park n take the kinks out Of
sore arms for the baseball players.
Brown filled several contracts with
various sanitariums as a physical spe-
cialist, but again returned 10 the ath-
letic line when he was engaged as
trainer for the Pittsburg university foot
ball team two years ago. During the
summer months Brown has been with
Branch Rickeys st. Louis National
league baseball team as a physical spe-
cialist.
Pittsburg again will have champion
ship football team. according to Brown,
who has great confidence in Warner as
known that there is better material at
pittsburg this year than curing any
football season since before the war
Brown, accompanied by his wife. ar
rived in Indianapolis today and Will re-
main in Indianapolis visiting friends un-
I'll few days before he IS scheduled
t. return 10 Pittsburg and start work
With the athletes who are expected 20
win gridiron honors for the big eastern
school.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-09
Decked in New Armor,
Purdue Gridists Are Set
for Strenuous Workouts

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept 9.-The ath
letic department of Purdue has issued
new suits TO all of the football candi-
dates. The jerseys will have large num-
bers on them so that the spectators viii
know who is who.
Athletic Director kellogg was puzzled
when Spencer, the biggest man in school,
put in his appearance at the gym for
his suit. Spencer was ineligible last year
but is all set now to work hard for
better team for Purdue. His position is
center or guard.
Calhoun, a member of the freshman
varsity last year, removed his conditions
today. Eakie Murphy, star quarterback
on the 1918 team and a member Of Coach
Scanlon's team at Hyde Park of Chicago,
is back in school.
was pleased with the quality of the ma
terial that has returned to school. He
got right down to business to see that
none of the squad had any scholastic
conditions to be passed off before report
Ing for practice. The first official prac-
tice will start Sept. 10.
Capt. Birk had number of the men out
on Stuart field limbering up and handling
the ball. The Field brothers, Geiger,
Calhoun, Abrasion, Beehler, Fraser and
Andrews Of the freshman varsity team Of
last years team have reported. Rate,
whose work in spring practice marks
him as one Of the best backs to appear
on the Purdue squad since the days Of
Oiphant, has also reported.