davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
NEW ELEVATION SFrNIcF

The extension Of the elevator SER
vice 10 the basement Gosr Of the
County end Of the Public Building
. will be completed in a few days. and
Nhe new service put into operation at
.Once.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
me WAVES HEARING

Rudolph Costello. charged with
breaking and entering a tailoring shop
in Lincoln street waived a hearing
in City Court this morning and Is
held in 500 bail for trial
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
OVFRHAULING BALLOT BOXFs

The Department Of Elections will
begin the flrst Of the week overhaul
ing ballot boxes 10 be used at the
election 10 be held November ..
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
RAKE FoR WEsLEY cHuRcH.

A bake VIII be held tomorrow after
noon by the Ladies Aid Society OF
Wesley NJ. f. Church, on the church
lawn, beginning at 3 o'clock. Cakes,
other home made goodies will be FOR
sala.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
SENATOR BALL HAS
OPERATION ON ARM

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., July "a
United States senator L. Heisler Ball.
Of Delaware. had his left arm
operated upon at me GEORGETOWN
University Hospital, in this city, yes
tcrday.
senator Ball had been annoyed for
some weeks with a pain In his arm.
and upon examination, found iha
trouble was caused by an enlargement
of an artery of The arm. After con-
sultinr his physician. senator Ball
decided 90 have the trouble removed
and submitted 10 the operation 1t
was performed by Dr. j. TulleY
Vaughan, one OF the Capitals fore
most surgeons Senator Ball did
no. take an ancesihelic, and eyer.
fer the pain caused by the cutting of
his arm. is doInc nicely. He win
leave the hospital sunday morning.
pri,oe .f,f g., r,foro1 ~ fha Naluor,
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE
Sun AND TIDE
LOST AND FODND.

I OsT-THURSDAY MORNING, PAIR
II OF eyeglasses. north end Washington
Street Bridge. p.aase communicate with
203 W. 10Th St. Phone f666-J. jy23-1t.
CONTINUED on Page Twenty.l
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL

Annie Chance, a demonied ncgress
found wandering around the Public
Building, yesterday, and placed IN
The care Of the matron OF the police
was examined by Police surgeon
George W. X. Forrest and Or. Irvine
N Finn. yesterday afternoon, and
sent 10 the state Hospital for the In
sane at Farmhurst.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
MnRF TRnIIRLE FOR COPRA.

Anthony COpra, held by ihe Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. for a fur
iher hearing on a serious charge, wa,
arrested shortly after the close ol
court. by Pairolman Blackiston, on
charge Of intimidating a witness.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
M RrIInING pERNnT

Inspector Preston this morning Is
sued a building permit TO Nathan
Barsky to make alterations costing SO
the house at 70s West street.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
YACHTS OFF in FOURTH RACE, RESOLUTE SETS PACT
POLES ASK ARlNLS7TCE
WITH REDS; HUNGARY
WOULD HELPALLIES

Germany Prepares to
Adopt ID e fenSiUe
MedsuresAg AgainstBoI-
SheUiki on Border.
Berlin Won't Permit
Entente Armies to
Cross Germany In In
tereSt of Poland
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
ST.SWITHIN

ST. Swithin, OF moist memory. is
hitting the tObOgaan good and
hard. lie made a mighty splash
on July IS. just as II he were going
10 live up TO his traditions and
favor vacatiOnists with 40 days OF
rain, but the reVered gentleman
obviously bit OF more than he
could chew.
All of which causes Old Sol no
wrinkles. The old pipeleSs fur
mace is smuggling away al a great
rate and his percentage is going
up like a hlimp.
The standing now Is.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Preventbotlle famine. Return emptles
promptly. Glover Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

The sale at Nelson shoe Co. is at
tracing buyers from far and near
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Certified MIX ssr Lnfants-S<oveI
Dairy Co.-Adv. .--.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23

Prices cut % pieces at the Nelson
Shoe CO., p Market. S2l5 10 500
Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-07-23
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Satur-
day, probable local tsnnder showers;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
IN MEXICO.

Foreigners are especially invited
to Mexico with an projections. guar
antees and facilities offered them
Notifications and changes will be
made In banking laws"
This is part 81 statement given
ont IN Mexico by Adolpho de u
Hucria. governor OF Sonora and
commander pro tempore OF the rev
stationary forces in the southern re-
public and dealing with conditions.
as he says They viii Dee Il the rebels
are successful in their campaign
against Carmna
Of course such statement was
intended 10 impress foreign govern
mcnts myorably TO influence the
people ~ the United States in favor
of the forces se s.nr 90 throw of the
shacklc. Dt %, Carryuya regime hut
nevertheless IL has most pleasing
sound and all Texans know that no
greater anti-AmorIcau feeling can re-
suit n tho revolution Is successful
than that which has been carefully
nurturcd by President CarunTa and
his honchmen.
Former Ambassador Wilson. who
undoubtedly ia better yorscd in
Mexican affairs than any other man
IN this country, realized the hone
lcssncss ~ oudclyornE 10 avert
trouble between the United States
and Mexico indefinitely unless this
country should be willing TO accept
insults, indisnItios and permit It's
citizens 10 Mexico 10 remain in bod
Ily danger an OF the time
We arc siill of the opinion that
there Is but one ultimate solution ~
the Mexican situation that the
United States must. IN the end cXer-
else a protcctom.c over the republic
until such time as q stable govern
men' can ho SCI gp nut there ls
the possibility that with the success
az the pre- c1t Increment, a genuine
effort may be- made on the part OF
the revolutionary leaders To give for
eirners square deal and, thereby
after many years - effort bring
about better understanding be-
tween tho two countries.
More power 20 the rchols'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
OLD LINE POLITICIANS.

The old line politicians Of parts OF
Texas have been given one surprise.
and they are due to get another.
They were surprised that Bailey
showed so little strength in the pre-
cinct primary conventions.
They are going TO be even more
greatly surprised by the popular
vote which viii he cast for rat Neff
in the July primaries. regardless OF
the number or the names OF his OPP
moments. For Mr.. Neff is about a.
near a certainty. nj this iuncture. as
Is the fact that summer will arrive.
sooner or later.
Lots Of noise does not mean o
Bailey victory.
Lots Of old line. machine operat-
Ing politicians for any ether man IN
the race. does not mean votes in tho
ballot box. And old line politicians
have received surprises before this.
There Is not the slightest doubt
that the Panhandle including Pot
tor County. will be carried by Mr..
Neff next July. And the fact that
MIR. Thomasson has been the speaker
~ the House during recent legisla-
lures Is not going to be any large
feather In his cap. even were he OF
gubernaiorial size
For long the people have sought
a big. clean. far-seeing business man
10 handle the affairs OF the state.
For the first time in many years
man OF the proper proportions has
offered for the place--as the cand!'
date az - clique or class in Texas.
and by no mans leave" as Mr. Nefi
expressed Il.
And he Is going 20 get the votes
A meeting OF the Pat Neff Club
10 be- held at S o'clock on Saturday
evening IN tue Dietli'h NheA' '''''
and 20 which every voter who Is
interested in Mr. Neffs candidacy is
cordially invited. has been called by
Chairman Less Whitaker. An
especial invitation Is given to ladies
20 be In attendance.
The meeting will be open for dis
cusslon % ways and means to pro
mote the candidacy 81 the Waco
man. and those in attendance VII
be called upon for brief expressions
a. to the hes, way In which 10 prose-
cute the campaign in Potter County
Now that the precinct primary
conventions are over. Neff support
ors are certain that be will be able
10 lead Bailey IN the first primary
and every effort j. to BE- made "a
concentrate the votes % those fo'
good government In favor q TIT
candidate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
TAMPA WOMAN WANTS
TO TELL EVERYBODY.
ABOUT HER RECOVERY.

,,rr $500 uu mt unable iu WALL
without UH. ua, az 90 .n. haf r.I 10
v. ,.uld hardly roe Boo an1 ".t "f
HH Soothing I 'o.. h.lpl Wr aul I
bIt .iHuf q, .. o, aver EHi.n.
.u, hu.r
rt.r n .Di nHH. ' THu'"
.uI % uIJ such wonderful IvI un
m, u.I I emit ami eut i.r wnrr h"i.
t, $500 Wy um Hi 2 uu'h Ir ua.u-
DO vt. WutJ gratifying. .it in
m.f fW lats &C.,, sfIr.d tEIus
lhi. .Huu w,ii.Iu. uH app go" lrlu
q, H.N uu and ] hHd l,F iuuhl, With
lIie .I.u I.U hI". such go rt."s
uu4 mHti'u tu.f Du hardly ct
tuH.sH go Dii uuI al.huIgh ! wu now
,.fne uug thirr hrd % shuu nr.
luu. . .m not bI,us ih, l,ist hit "
untF. with wg digestion Ms strength
. "HUt coming b... thr rheumatism
d, mu.h httrr fHHf ! uu 1hle 90
walls .lru the h.I. and geo mp 1r
down f.uF without . I..w ug Dr,
Ey utug Taulls .ui rubbing mr
iiu'. with kimu ou tH,r l.it. 70
uI .IHuv uiuf or mH pain. Tm
Oh. Laxative Tablets are DO. hysi ihing
I over tIrl Gel. ,n.'ipI.uU. Hu
.n thankful f,r th.s wonderful m.lt
cine idf BE- nv MAILING 90 woman u.
.. wv friends .E they can HIuHdr
rrt improvement iu my vol'
dt..r anI I arm i-lu. h.'iH. boz ,s,rg
Wns inan . tIt. n many years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
Mrs. NJ. E. Smith Says She
Suffered Almost Continuously
from Indigestion for Six
Years.
HAD TO USE A CANE
IN ORDER TO WALK
Despaired of Finding Relief
Till She Tried Tanlac-Hss a
Ravenous Appetite Now and
Rheumatism Is About Gone.

- 1m go plad to s"" hos perfectly
my health b. being restored that f"l
uke telling everybody about it, sail
Nrs " y smith of aoG Morgan street.
Tampa Florida
About ulht years ago continued
Nrs Smith. u began tn have trouhl"
with ms stomach and suffered almost
continually from indigestion Ms food
would Sour. causing spells uf hloIiing
ari a'musi uuh,arahlc pains IN my
right side finally lost nll desire f"r
eating and could lind nothing that
would trrur with me and inst hvcl on
..l,h.is and the like until all nv
unrih and energy lrii mv and f"t
tired and worm ont al the time. The
rheumatism from which ! had suffered
GO several wears hurt mr wurs" shan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
TO Be
Distributed SATURDAY

Tho pIre 90 lc .-tuh1,9d amon-
.oruhsrs of tb. Guaranty state Enk
pig Cltb have arrived and viii he
allotted saturday io the bows and eir.a
who have eanilel their Willingness ."
acccp uE ur r.r and rals. u n ac'
rouiarc. with thr rHVGr"mynts 30 thr
club. ar0HJns o. Harmon Benton
county agricultural aren't. wh" assisted
nv officials o. thH lnfs iu ORGANIZING
Jh. club
Tho plgr rr purchased ~ Memphis.
Texas. ana were shipped Goo Amarlu
ly ,.pr The lr, 100 thoroughbred.
registered pigs 81 10, nuro'-iDrscy AMI
PdandChils breeds snri.ur aisuut Ai''
each. Tho allo'm,ui will take place b.
N. Kenyon llu n.rth 20 ihe prnvn
TRACKS CO. pu.h erect and M H'nim
viu Co., .usI Nr Honiu0 said YES
day I.t " .t."y0U ~ the Ken.
,un GraM 81 C.aI company BE- furnish.
ing the use ~ 90. barn Ipr this purp1s
fr,e ~ charge tn thr club io assist o.
the work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

Entered as second class matter at tho
postofficc ~ Amarillo Texas under the
Act 81 March ,. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove u

Dr. Edrafd' Olive TaLi-,s tie r:h.
siituie ior oal0mel. aci r,utlF On tie
bowels and positively d. the work
PeOple afflicted with 81 breath find
pnck relief through Df Eda1-,. Caye
TahletL The pleasant. Segregated
tab.eis ARE taken 10 lad breath by
al WhO know thcn.
d.. Edwards Owe Tablets 81 gen-
tly but lTIuly On The bowels ard liver,
Stimulating uefn % natural acii0n,
clc11ng ihe bod and gently purifying
The entire system. 1hy d. hat which
dangerous calfnel dos giihygi any
VI the bad after ELECTS.
Al The benefits Of nasty. sickening.
gnping cathaftiCs are dcnyod from
d.. Edwards Ohve Tablets without
gnping rainT anydiagceable effects.
d.. r. NJ Edwards discovered the
iornula after seventeen years Il prs--
TIC among patients afflicted nth
bowel and hver complaint. With The
atteudlrt lad hrCath.
Olive Tablcts are purely a vegetable
compound naked Nth olive Of. yol
vii know thcm BY thcir Gave ooilr.
Take on q tao every night ior week
and no.e ule e..Cci, l0c aid -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

Only Morning NcwspapeT IN the ANA
rilia country. Covers the Panhandle 20
Texas. Eastern New MEXICO. southern
Colorado ana Western oklahoma from
twelve 10 twcniySour hours IN advance
of Denver. Dallas Fort Worth. Okla
homa CITY and other papers carryln
sclcgraphic Dispatches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ny NAIL IL ADVANCE
G@E,p

NrMnER or THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press T. exclusively
entitled 10 the use Tor republication ~
III news dispatches credited 10 In ar
not otherwise credited In this paper AMI
riso other .ocnl news published herein
an rights - publication ot especial
dispatches herein are also reserved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

While a Soaking rain would be
greatly appreciated BY the wheat
and cattle growers OF the Panhan-
die. Whea, IL no, yet suffering ser'-
ousiy and the grass Is beginning to
sprout II Is veil 20 remember that
IN the Panhandle prosperity reigns
with less moisture than In any other
agricultural or livestock section Of
the entire country. so there's moth
ing to worry about,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

Special Associated Press Leased
Wire Service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
NNlgiiIO THANKED ny
WICHITA BOnSIEII

Amarillo vae thaus.d %, th" Golden
Jubilee haost.rs uf Wichita, kIs. wn'
were here last w',k. in % letter received
yesterday hy az" Board uf city DE.
v1opm,u, from " 3 Holmes. wna
uss enc of ihr party and SECRETARY ot
'la annual excursion division - thN
wichita ChlwhDr ~ Commerce. Mr.
Halm,s Jle1 urges the Amarillo conf
m,rcial organization to have rppr"'
tentative 90 the National Association Z
CHmmcrdll organizations in Chicago
rcst October
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

RAJ NJ. Neif has announced that
he will be- in Amarillo az some time
during the last two weeks in June
lIe will deliver an address to the
voters of this city az tina, time and
continue .ycly campaign through
he Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

Kentucky. the state once famed
Cor its fast horses. whisky and
beautiful women. i sending three
women 10 the National Democratic
Convention az san Francisco. a
much better influence upon national
polIiIes than the old-time ~ell laden
Suitcase that Joe Bailey would ~
larn 10 the land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
EIIl\GrR To CONFER
WIN CpuuISSlONIR

I,o Thiur.r division orr,r 600
tn stat, highway department uI
leave ,ulay Tor planyI.U. luhin.. a7'
Gitt,,l,ll Tor ,ui,rn,,s With ,'uu .
ofcA ial' and commits lHf,t r'lrH
relative to road ,Yn uuHim mft,u
lic win return saturday.
Nr EhhngDl El yesterday tl 10
Ar.h,r. BAYLOR Thru .u.tH a.l
wichita counu,- hty. unn added 90
"a, Panhandle division ana .r 90. 90.
tur, viii De- under h.s slp..' if.uu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
SEVENTEEN Registered
STATIONS AUGTI0NED

\ total ~ fycrtesu REGISTERED Per.
heron eeil.0rr aul Varrs and mann.
moth Missouri JN.F were % 90 tho
1rrt.on sale conducted yt -trflar Co.,
King Brothers in On, Mcknight horn
1n TAYLOR street Tho highest nric'
paid Tor ans enc animal W4E $500.
which was Cor stallion. The lowest
ur.re was $500. which was paid cor q
Jack. Ths rlo-r receipts from the sllN
we're 1lIud $4,000
John - SryGor and I'ruor ?. l.iur
we're augiiHHass aud John " SHEER.
uln. - fhr National Bank % Com.
morrr WIS clerk
~ America VHr force ~ moro than
Conn and lai million men. goo 600.
% O. estimated came from farms
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24

over a little thought. That is the
reason he is foolish.
Beware Of the man who knows
1t all. He knows nothing and does
not know it.
II your neighbor is full Of faults
let others tell them to you. 4"
Honesty wins its own reward, but
often it fails Of delivery.
Every elector votes his own con-
vctions-Or somebody else's.
When u man begins to feel his own
greatness it is time for the public to
look up another less great.
The man Of many promises is
known by those he doesn't keep.
II you simply must let off steam
by finding fault with some one, begin
ON yourself. You may convince your
self that it is true.
The fellow who believes in town
improvement should first improve
that which he owns or controls
Those who would silence the tongue
of gossip should let their own be the
first to cease TO wag.
The man who speaks with bitter
tongue is the first to feel its venom.
You can make your worst enemy
look small by speaking kindly to him.
The public is not slow TO Judge
The pathway of honor lies in front
Of every man, but he cannot expect
others to be continually pointing it
out TO him.
Looking truth in the face is often
more profitable than pleasant.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24

A good citizen stopped us on the
street few days ago. He had q
case Of nerves. He was peeved be-
cause nothing ever happens in this
town" He will recover.
But his remark started II train Of
thoughts in the editorial mind and
we are passing them on TO you, as
Is the custom Of our profession.
II is true that nothing ever hap.
pens in this town" and that is one
Of its beauties. its greatest asset.
We have no murders, no riots, no
race disturbances, no class conflicts,
no rowdyism-none Of the numerous
things that happen so often in other
places.
We have class Of citizens who
are law abiding. God fearing, patri.
otic, and who respect the rights OF
other people.
Our citizens are energetic, thrifty.
and are producers-no, destroyers =.
They are workers in the hive Of in.
dustry-not drones.
Truth abounds because II is a com.
munity Of clean upright people who
have nothing to hide from the rest
Of the world.
II should be a matter Of pride to
every citizen that nothing ever hap.
pens In this town"
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
FOOLS IN A DAY.

Have you ever been in Washington,
or in our State capitol, or in any
other place where the politicians Of
both parties mingle?
II so,you have noticed the personal
friendliness Of Republicans for Dem
Ocrats and of Democrats for Repub-
iicans.
Each knows the personal worth of
the other and respects it regardless
Of party differences.
But what happens when one Of
these men is nominated for a high
Office which the other party covets ?
His nomination creates . distres.
Of the man-in the eyes Of the op-
posite party.
He is full Of sin and corruption
He is an advocate Of all that is
unholy in national and state affairs.
He is owned body and breeches by
interests" that are inimical to the
welfare Of the people.
He is menace which must be
crushed and anihilated without mer-
cy.
As citizen he is high minded and
respected by his fellow men.
As nominee he is a red rag in
the face Of a mad bull.
Politics works wonders in the minds
Of men, and in its realm the wise
man Of yesterday becomes the fool
Of today.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
Is SANITY RETURNING?

In one Of our large cities there is
manufacturer who employs num-
erous travelling men who penetrate
every nook and corner of the country.
These men are instructed, in addition
to the sale of goods, to keep their fin
gers constantly upon the pulse Of the
people and report to the home office.
This manufacturer is firmly Of the
opinion that the country has about re-
covered from its delirum Of CONNER
cial and financial insanity and is on
the return to normal conditions and
stability.
The public has ceased to buy with
such extravagant abandon, confirming
itself to the purchase of such articles
as are legitimately required.
This has curtailed the demand, with
the result that thousands Of employees
have been laid off, and others will
follow
Most Of these men have spent their
money as easily as it was earned, and
it is only a question of time when
they will be forced to accept other
employment at reduced compensation.
This, thinks the manufacturer
marks the beginning of downward
trend in in the cost of labor, with a
consequent decline in the price OF the
finished products.
He thinks the decline will be slow
and gradual in all lines, but effective
and he does not look for a panic or
any other great disturbance Of our
commercial and financial systems.
Sounds reasonable, and We hope
II is true.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
PINEY FORK

Mr.. Burk Crider and family were
in Princeton one day last week.
Mr.. John Scott Of Rodney is spend
ing few days with his sister, Mrs.
c. B. Collins.
Mr.. C. b. Collins and family and
Mr.. John Scott were in Marion Sat.
urday.
Mr.. d. James and family left for
Detroit, Michigan last Saturday.
Mr.. C. B. Collins and family and
Mr.. John Scott spent the day Sun.
day with Mr.. Erin Bebout.
Mr.. Burk Crider and family Wis.
tied Mr.. c. B. Collins Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
REPTON

Since the recent rains the pros
poets for bumper crop in this end
Of the county are fine.
The marriage Of Miss Aileen Num-
and Mr.. George Roberts, two very
prominent young people took place
at Princeton Wednesday.
Miss Ina Vaughn of Washington,
d. c., is visiting her parents at this
writing.
Miss Fannie Thurmond visited her
cousin, Miss Elkins AT Marion Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Miss Laura Summers was in Mari.
on Saturday.
Miss Mae Howerton spent a few
days in Sullivan last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
SLOAN

Rev. J, W. Grove filled his reg.
ular appointment at Sloan the third
Saturday and Sunday
Our school is progressing nicely
with Mr.. Homer Davidson as teach.
er.
Mrs. Andy Cooper was in Salem
Thursday shopping.
Bro. Marvin Ridout Of Clay who
assisted In the protracted meeting
at Pleasant Grove Is now visiting at
Mr.. Henry and Willie Lynn.
Mrs. Samuel Estes Of Eldorado,
Illinois. who has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Lynn,
has returned home and her mother
and brother, 0nyel Meride,h accom-.
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conditt have
moved to her fathers Mr.. T. NJ.
Hill Of Chapel Hill, we regret very
much to see them leave.
Miss Ola Cooper has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. Jerry Croft
Of Pleasant Grove neighborhood.
Misses Clement and Ruth Lynn
were In Marion one day last week
Mr.. Walter Worley has moved to
the house vacated by Mr.. George
Conditt.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
When Steppsts Are oh.tlna,s

Hottie shoppers hsy. an annoying
osbi' Of refusing to come out let
shss one wants them to do 80. The
following 10 Q SURE way OF removing
the most refractory stopper. By
means Of feather spplJ u drop ~
two Of salsd oil Just where the stop
per Joins the neck 81 the bottle. Then
out the bottle at = little distance from
nrs. where u will become slightly
warned. but not hot The OIL rapidly
works down 10 between the stopp.r
and the neck. and BY giv'.. ib. Ahoi.
tn'hs . sllsht tap the stopper wi
come out
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
Food Value Of Potstoes

ihat potatoes dlrer widely In food
value Is shown by report Of the gov.
ernmenrs scientific committee n 4,
m'u down 'ha, the mos, useful pots.
70 Tor FOOD IL the one which con,.,n,
,ms ,,, largest amount OF dry matter.
where two varletle. are prsc,ic,Il,
qua In this respect the nitrogen the,
contain enters into the estimation Of
their feeding quality.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-24
OH used In Days Of PiIny.

Petroleum has been known from
ancient times. II was put to practical
use as fuel around the Caspian sea
much earlier than elsewhere. Under
the name Of "Siclllan OIL" II was
burned 10 lamps In Rome In the days
OF Pllny. II entered Into use In the
arts Ia China centuries ago, and was
discovered by the early settlers 10
America.