davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

nlnguun m1jor SO debe cpnsidefuf COM
pa9tn. Dt hieEto ea inc ae los fA64ofes
recpnstltuyentes del vlgpry Dc IA MnaFas
y no ne p8dtaa ~eacohtfAf nAdM III M
pxaeticA tan eltcAz para agndnrme d com
sefrat ~ fuetza. Ia lokanf2 y III epfnd ID
las mu5erea como 81 HiefrONukad1, pnr
an xamen cutdadoso 10 I'D l6rAnnla Y
por las pruebas que he hHcho con 81
Hero MrAndc, eatoy c~DnSahcido al uaaA
eg n preparation que tod0 m4dlcu
puede tcfaar O fecethK d ss1s elalaffsI0s
"a piena eoniianza de ohtenef siem-
pre- resuasadea altamente ben6ncos y
sattgfnctorios.n
NOTA DIN Los FABRfCAMTEs. a
Aierr0 Nuxano que es pfeseFit0 y feeo-
1nenaed1 en- ms lfueas que anteeedaa n0r
los m6dfeos.n INK els IN renaad5o sscfefo eina
queesbenc Jnocido porlos tafmacaAkieos
aetgaoetMungos Esdlstintqde Ios YiNjoe
prodActos del hierf0 iD0rg8nas0 y fHfftIk
msnte asilnilndo, sin data insnAs hi den-
kaunra, nj efinegrecef I09 dfehtes NJ
p6fjHaicHr el e~stofBaed LOS fA~BfaeantA&
gafAntisana que l0sr rest tndusAon slbmnre
puen0s Y entertainments m~tistNcfpfioa mana
todp renpfniof q de IN eontrhfi8 IL &e9SI4rf AZ
dtpero. 10 yante an iodaa lashtlsnas ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30


~paaa snns Is uaa ean.ns
n~hsofafsinaate mNle1f.Fa efm 81
fntis. Qae NJ tefho ASt4rtaf "a
fNhe Has rshefde al dnse as rs
nay et tNmar
anw afsfe4 y ~ ftSl
fap y fetnr fa
taf @isus rtnfHta GW =
- fe4sea fFF EtH Mara
maffa e ~ N1t
al sstfa aea ~
sNA 41
- ts na4 &E&n
"a nfs
u N@ ~ ~
utNN FauuEc1 c4HF4Nx
- Msef
WlrAf0
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
HJARAsE nE Alcos Dc cAEIpoM,
MAIL mkJ0R eUaoAMrE
PARA LOS klNos

Aeepte q Jnrahe dc Hleos de uaii
1cFnia aolamonte-bnsaue "a numlrs
California "a eaaa paqunfe. sAtcntes
esiara segsra % uae entt Ghnao 3 "a
milo u major y mas molsnalyb pak
sants para sa tsiosnasnt hisadb !
ln~Eeasinps. A Ioa nlhos los euSla 80
aahor ! fFufa. plreetlones eampIni
con enda botelaA pe4n pesar
lif6rnta
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
NO WATERW0RKS
FOR FR0D THIS YEAR
PROPERTY OWNERS TURN DOWN
PROPOSITION TO BOND TOWN
FOR WATERWORkS AND SEW, ~,
ERACE AT MASS MEETING
HELD MONDAY NIGHT.

Froid Tribune: The mass meeting
held Monday night ia the Electric
Han for the purpose of discussing the
imposition Of bonding the town for
q waterwork and sewerage system
brought out fair representation OF
the property owners.
A representative Of q Great Fans
concern was here and furnished estl-
mates Of the approximate cost OF m
stalling such systems, and after the
mater had been quite thoroughly dls-
Ecnssed and figures presented, vote
Of the meeting was taken Wncn
h showed that the most Of the property
owners were against the movement
at this time.
According to figures presented the
cost Of sewerage and Waterworks for
an adequate equipment would amount
to upwards Of one hundred thousand
dollars, which was considered alto.
gether out of the question in view OF
the fact that conditions throughout
the country are in such an unsettled
|way and the most Of materials con-
tinually on the increase
There are great many VINO 1avor
the Improvement even IN the face OF
Continued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
Frazier, Ford, Wheeler, Tewaley and Others Speak
FARMERS OF WESTERN SHERIDAN :
COUNTY APPEAL FOR AID

Editor Producers News:
A petition signed by nearly two
hundred freeholders was presented
early in the week to the Board Of
County Commissioners, asking that
they call an election at the earliest
possible date and submit to the vot-
ers the question of furnishing relief
to farmers who are unable to procure
seed grain, feed and provisions.
The Commissioners have granted
the petition and called an election for
March 25th. =
An election for the same purpose
was held on January 3rd, 1920, and at
that time it was turned down by a
large majority.
This was due largely to the fact
that most of the farmers did not un-
derstand the conditions which prevail
throughout the central and western
part of the county. A great many
farmers also voted against the pro-
position at that time believing that
they could secure the necessary help
from the local banks. Since that
time, however, conditions have chang
ed and in great number Of cases
where the farmers expected to be able
to borrow and the banks expected te
be able to loan such money, it is moi
now possible to do SO. For this rea-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
ST. YER BOW CANNOT
SELL THEIR BONDS

. 1eyAS
p,,tte. March i1.-Not an ol.ef !. fosn Mas
made for the proPosss::n s::la:: .ssI low county
and the county tRs eo@d1ssaea road program might
sioners hoped TO ,et n,ass cCnss - contrac-
work work, this week but .,ua unless sesds ' IN pay
tors are willing e take ha pohaS started. Is
ment me- the work may not 4he ne road ns be-
Il 11 was proposed 70 pave lne elce eDs coun-
tween Butte and the neei ,.se re- commis-
y y lin line near Anaconda: ie.ntare ahe ctf of
s;oners 4 expected TO take s aossn. to an m
the fis.- offer of federal 1unos ;.ed - 81 S,
amount am equalling the sun, 4t,nr;sed a.;d bv
honds l which issue was ausnII' asI election 1l m
>'su11 ! snnan majority at 2 spec'A e's.s'o''
held s last September.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
NOBEY TEAMS DEFEATS
PLENTYWOOD FIVE

Scobey Citizen: The Plentywood
aarpshooters came up last Friday
sd were badly defeated by the loca4 "a
snNNllng team. The game starteo a.
ESQ with Scobey starting the ganls. .
sobey won the first series OF tue M
e. sne by 1T pins and the second W, uy
S pins while the Plentywood team
Z soa the last game by 10 pins. III n
s Y, second series the local team bowl.
. 1905, this being the highest sco.+
ser made by one team in thus pa,as ~
. the country. At the end OF tllj j
sssne ss,e the score stood Pientywgo1
sol and Scobey 2756, Scobey WIN
1as by 255 pins.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

son the necessity for help to needy
farmers is much more urgent than it
appeared to be at the time the elee-
ton was held in January. :
In the western part Of the County
it is safe to say that ct least fifty per
cent of the farmers need help and
unless it is furnished by the County,
these farmers will be totally unable
to secure seed or feed. 1t is there
fore important that all the farmers in
the County, those who do not require
help, as well as, those who do, should
turn out on the day Of election and
support this measure. Those who are
fortunate enough not to require as
sistance should take an unselfish view
and vote to furnish help to those who
are the victims of misfortune. The
farmers Of the western part OF the
County appeal to those m the eastern
part to come to their assistance and
give them aid in the only way possible,
that is, by enabling the County Com
missioners to give help to those who
need it, and who without such as
sistance are placed in position,
where they can do nothing to help
themselves.
BERT MASON,
Scobey, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Nonpartisans of Proposed Daniels
County Met In Convention and
Nominate Ticket to Be Voted on
Tuesday, May II, When the Conn-
ty Division Election Will Occur.

Pursuant to call issued and pub
lished by the Farmers Nonparfasan
committee of the proposed new com
tv of Daniels, precinct caucuses We're
held throughout that territory, Mon
dav. March she first, aS the different
precinct meeting places, and dele
oates were elected to the county con-
vention at Scobey, which convention
convened in that city, .as per CALI
Thursday. March 4th. at the Masonic
Hall. at 900 o'clock F. NJ, and placed
IN nomination a complete ticket and
was done by six o'clock.
The convention was very harmon
o,is at ali times and everything work
ed very smoothly.
Following IS !: report OF the eoa.-
vcntion prepared for US b the sec
retary, Mr.. 4. }. HOLE OF Ma''oc:
Report Of Convention :,
Nonpartisan county convention cs'i,
cd to nominate ticket for proposes
Daniels county, met at Masonic HAIL.
Scobey, Mont, Marcn S, 1920.
Through misunderstanding IN an an
ro,,nc;nr the caucuses held in the d11-
ferent precincts en- March 1st, some
naonle were of the opinion that tins
was not altogether Nonpa1t1san
convention and therefore there were
Some delegates present who were no'
,,oa,ohers of the League. The conVen-
10, was called to order by e. +.
: 1lo onohiin of Coal Creek and h. }.
LIZ LIZ of Madoc was elected secretary,
-. -, which q. P. Laughlin was made
Dermanent chairman. ~
p1T Tha following delegates were ap-
,o;nted a credential commlttee:
s. M. LAWRENCE
B. MASON
G. M. JONES. ..
Report Of credential commtefe nm ;r
nnesession s. Of credentials and tWo
aelerates not members OF the I1eagu5, :.
mt On motion made and seconueo III Il
was - unanimously decided TO seat A
delegates present.
The Ticket
| County Commissioners Eugene ia
poche IF Flaxville; Frank Hughes
scohev. q. A. Esval, west side.
STATE SENATOR. F. tsreenup, wes'
Representative-b. .. Templer'an
Il <4<Nln A d
s SHERIFF.. P. Loaghlin. Coal Greek
| Clerk & Recorder-H, ). Ho'e
Madoc. r,,,o Grove
Knoll. 4 pr T.no
Madoc. =. A Naw
/ County Attorney
Whitehall. :, ,r poh;,,or
'' County Surveyor = Henry Glbos
supt Of Schools Miss Maole y
coroner-F. E. Spariing. Flaxviie
P,blic Administrator J. Riek M
Motion made and seconded that y
lContinued on Page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
Eany Sheridan County
Residents Receive
Citizenship Papers

,.ais' ahe following persons in Sheridan
sssy ly received their naturenzasi9n
'spers Pl in Plentywood on March Sn:
saeter ma Marinus- jacobson, DagmaI,
aey saIy Thomas Phillips, Madoc;; w.
H. s'er Vail, Whitehall; Byron 1ln.
.froid; Hens Henrik SolbeIg, Al
G%pe; Eas; lngebrigt Ferestad, Scopey. e.,.
csar cas, August Delagrave, oc9DJiy, ~,
seh;n Ogren, Whi$etail; VIII
Sahe alke, Scobey; Wilfred Lapaes..s' s
Ioey; Edward Lane Heninger, oco
S' Thomas Harrington, Redstone
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
PRONOUNCE DREADFUL
MALEDICTIONS

Sheridan county now has no county
agent. The county agents Office is
closed. The county agents work in
Sheridan county for the time being
will cease. The Sheridan County Farm
Bureau will not function for the time
being. The gopher determination
work will be dropped All this be-
cause Sheridan county is cu1sed by
a couple Of county commissioners,
both ignorant and stupid, who are
actuated, it seems, entirely by their
selfish interests and their prejudices,
rather than by any interest in the
public welfare; by men who every mo-
tive is a motive of personal prejudice
and small personal spite. That is
the reason that County Agent Ander
son has ben dismissed, and no other.
Tuesday afternesn, the Directors of
the Sheridan County Farm Bureau
met at Plentywood to close the Farm
Bureau business, and check in to the
County Commissioners. 1t seems
that Commissioners Matkins and Tim
mons had ordered Anderson to get
out of the Court House or be elected,
and affairs had to be settled and set
tied quickly.
| John Stoner for the Farm Bureau
went before the Board of County
| Commissioners and informed that
1 aue11st body that the Farm Bureau
had its report completed and was
ready to check out, and asked that the
commissioners or man deslgnaeec py
them, meet with member OF !ne
Farm Bureau and check anu receive
such supplies and fixtures ana otneI
artices Of value belonging 70 tne
county, now in the possession OF the
Farm Bureau. ,r.:-
Whereupon Commissioner Matk1n
went into a rage, and with eyes pug,
ing from his head it is reported, ano
4 fairly. frothing at the mouth, ana ~
Eother ways performing more IKE
EAanperous maniac than normal nu'
man being, demanded the County
AGENTS report then and there, ane
shouted at the top of his voice tne
ITountv Commissioners would check II
fhe material by themselves. and wnef
thew pleased, and without the ASSIST
ence @ IF the Farm Bureau or any o.
tha;r % ilk. and If. they did not obey
+Lev the county commissioners Wouis
saro,,r;t some untoward and ter11Di'
n1,nishment upon the members OF e1''
EARN Bureau directors.
The Farm Bureau directors hoMev how :,
-efnsed to check in or to mana II
fhe County Agents report until Tn
Te,,,tv Commissioners went with q
eo,e,,+ of the Farm Bureau and cneeh
ed in with him. c.ou;aor count,
have ' e' had dealings with the count
,,.,,,;;cioners before.
conm,sR mha,z Rnow who they are dealinl
. lney synf f thev are not going to tax
s'.f Tvha Farm Bureau Directors ess lee
that they owe it to County l;es4 =. : Agsn gro
perly checked out an aandortunlty and ran kr or
eaanefs after the County Agent n has agoe, gee,
asd ad s s IS felt that it would be dange. ssa
, !, oas otls to to give the above gents . e''''s
to iuggle things.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
AGENTS
OFFICE CLOSED

Commissioners Matkins and Timmons
Order County Agent Anderson to
Vacate Office in Court House-Mad
As a Maniac, With Bullying Eyes,
Fuming and Frothing at the Mouth,
Matkins Demands Instant Report
of Farm Bureau.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-03

liafdine porch pgri, com
paipn appoAm 10 hc getting uudef
way pu Slow speed aud uui even
iho most sanVuiuc republican
leaders SEQ anything compelling
l0 30 The Mckinley plau IS 600
leMrelS ior these days when The
people hattMoi slime lnr pilprim
ages The Cos aud Roosevelt
plan of carrying ibe ISSUE 20 ibe
totrn personally s. likely 60 have
more eitcci in aumctiup ndhor
ruis OF course lbe cplhhoms
Wlil have by reW ot spell
hmd,r, i ih, field aud ihcfc is
bound io be o heated campaign
We miss o. puoss Il the managers
do uui Force Harding io grt pul
and 20 hciore the people in pcr-
son before ihe campaign is hslf
over
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-03
School Campaign
in Valley Pressed
Fpyyl,laH '9r,ne 's.rl,er

Npoubi W. The CsliHf
MIRO itpIN Tst NNp IA NHNI
iuG wnH held H So tliDn 'riulhdHf lf.
t'iuuun. called bf Nr inmea 4 Nn
' % Mercedes fpuniA chairman uui
nNlNuini 81 irti'f NDhuulH campaign.
iNi ihN nutpu't uf pfFaNlginN the tt
'fuiifr u"nlu ni iiiairD tuuulf
Tho nhisri nnd iht Nuff sol iur
committee H iu direct nui fultri fnn
hUllins up ui "a pphilf aDuf,ufpi lhrf
VIII rni iiidHlrr count nu nlrh
plAn' rdNr'iiunslh ind rum iutrN ~
ppIHihiU. thN ntNlnr uf fnr Hiuvui
urnt boz NuN UunNf rhi fuuuHlnf
~rrN appointed go feprHtut sl.n
tuituf
Mission Mn Isl q who'd. MsAl
Dem. D. itHNla aud D. a. rtnilnts
l'nhp htN % MeiNnd0nl sHn lnHu.
1909 W MiIrI A.mN 81
liprf md g. ~ NUful pmnH
o. ii.Htrt aud Mln iifDd Watt
WrHuru T. VI Hold nu1 NfH b. 81
l'hm lNnhulr "A g. Eflri and
lJpt iiuun AlrfHfaft. Nn
lHmrH Mmrt poi Nl'a Nsuui, Moi
Buck
senator Nrchir iaft nnd rspr
iAhtD N l.f'lt art ufuhDU OF
th' nn1fd lnef iionft Grbtie uf
h'fDrd'H b. Zoo r'plr.sni fuN shufDNr.
on tnlH committee
NMi. boo Allan th, rnnnii .n
iuDmlli "rrr tIe gu nf i.0aN
lirntct Hud d. frWlD. .Dof,fHf. uf
NltWhtf ul commerce. Whn .uisIifIf
go Thorn Hi tsa i'Hs &C., liiifnI liafri
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-03

Readers Of the latest eIuUda
iion OF the railroad rate Wnpasc
can not ial 40 note thai H rs
probable thar tie new rates uill
bo more than sufficient io give
the foads llic amount necessary Zee
meet Increased costs II is fig
ured there yill be- d considerable
surplus, That might hc expected
10 revert TO the people vino paid
the overplHs, bul we see that it Is
to hc sci aside for the benefit OF
the roads III they cannot use II
now they might need il some
time In other words. the people
pay aud the roads keep all they
can rake-in. Having allowed The
moose 20 be adjusted about our
necks We have no further interest
in the result
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-03

Tuesday, August 3, 1920
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

Az ihis taee m We NATIONAL
campaigns % IS iu ORDER for some
henehmrn ST ihc lcadiue parties
20 raisc iae o.d cry ot bow ihe
other Fellow is e.therne m clor-
nous fuHd with which to buN The
election The performance wW.d
not hc complete without iaie rui
tain raiser, bat u docs NOT fool
many persons AT ~ pa, tnoN
that Is general election cauuot ip
carried oui without large and
legitimate expenses Nll of as
know that contributions. normal
~ will hardly meet proper bills.
j IS q matter OF RECORD That al
most every contest of this kind
has been followed hy a consid-
cradle deficit m the treasury oi
each partys organization
We expect lively campaign
we expect q lot of political ora
tory that win arouse pariisms Go
better realization of their duty
of voting and getting oui ihe
vote We may count upon the
swinging over of considerable
numbers of VOTERS who are CON
WINGED of their hest course by
what they hear from speakers
and what they read IN the news
papers.
An this is legitimate The lille
ultimate spectcr lies IN the undo
uiahle fact that amid the thous
ands of voters there are many
who have not become educated TO
realization OF the significance Of
the ballot and are purchasable.
We may blink that fact bat
there is NO question that 81 exists.
II is in the possibility of a large
illegitimatc vote which may off
set thousands of honest ballots
that the danger OF a general cloc-
tion lies. II offers the opportun-
iiy for a combination OF wealthy
men 90 swing q majority 10 "a
candidate who is counted ,n their
interest We saw at Chicago how
such a combination sought to,
aud uO doubt did, name raudi.
date u is without doubt the
fact that The same forces viii
seek TO upset the normal outcome
OF The campaign II Is AM impcra.
tive duty io keep alive and active
all checks upon such netarious at-
ienpis
one factor which e seems as.
swed use may count boz the pres.
en- campaign Is the VOTES of WON.
cn. Nobody will suppose Che
women may he included among
the purchaSeahic voters We may
hope. with considerable belief our
hope will Dee Justified, that the
VOTES OF women viii go far leo Off
set attempts to grab the election
u IS we'll known that The dem
ocrats never have had large cam.
paig funds T. Is cQuas SIS M
known the republicans have had
tine backing OF mp ,yndioatcs. as
they had 300 the Chicaeo affair
Hm the basis of normal cuutrihu
iions and with conditions as they
are Doc thc matters OF candidates
aHd platforms thc drmarruis
hyuId w ihis iall Ou .cgiu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-03

Republicans m Texas dom r>-
peoi Or cloci amy aaudidatcs but
they will eco through iho moiiuns
and 6 good thinp for The demo
GRATIS Whom party has thing
al. lfs own way too many big men
who might be pressed into service
as candidates will decade Do IS unt
necessary and smaller fellows io
whom ihe salaries loo, hle and
ihe incident advantages larae viii
slip iu lhe democrats of 'fc>ls
cannot afford io get alone with.
oui a republican showing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-03

Il is pity the project for thc
central wharf could mot bc real
i2cd ibis SEASON, but after the
breakwaicr Is built $500, no doubt.
Will have plenty ol protected
vhnryes in the central section of
'hc waiter trout and there wlll be-
opportunity 90 add sailing trips
200 the Attractions ct the resort
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-03

Dallas had o temperature above
TOO degrees sunday and uo doubt
there are hundreds there who
cannot afford io pa, the cost OF
trip io the coclncss of Corpus
Christi but they might borrow
the money somewhere and find DO
% good Investment
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

=. " Charles went 10 Mnrganneld
Monday.
Mr g. g. Love. N sheridan. was
in the ciiy Monday
Mr We Ncweom ~ he dempsey
section. wa in ihe r.ly Monday
Mr Wyatt Hunt ~ che Tribune
aeciion va BOO the cts Monday
Dr. A. I. Baker. ~ the Tribune
section. was Boz the oIiy Monday.
A little som ~ fu Andrews Wa
severely bitten hy d d1e belonging a.
Ms Matte Henry Thursday. Dr..
pfisklli dressed ihe wounds.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

Judge j. W. Blue went to sturgis
Saturday.
Mr. A. A. Tudor went io Nunns
Thursday on business
Mr. T.. l.. llarpcnding went Ia
MorganGeld Thursday.
Mr. T.. s. Traylor took q business
trip 10 Slurgis Friday.
Mr. James Rankin. ~ Fords Fer.
~. was IN the city Thursday.
Miss Mary Allen. u Repion. WIN
b. attending Marion Iligh School. lefi
Thursday Tor q visit home.
Mr.. D Russell. ~ Mofeland.
who has been visiting her mother,
Mu. Luther Minner, NJ sheridan.
returned home Thursdny.
Mrs. u. u Morgan, II Wheatcfofi
wa 10 the city shopping Thursday
ST. and Mr. G.. w. lawson LEFT
Thursday for lronton. o.. 10 spend
n lev weeks with their son. George
=. Lawson. and their daughter Mn
Pearl McAdams.
&c. A. e. Melton sent o. sturri.
Thursday 70 do some Work in biz
ine
ST. s. N Price. u Louisville. rep.
fesenilnr the nurhon STOCK Yardr
ans iu Marion Thursday. a. ~.
ports that live stock are scarce in
ihif county
Mr. a. u. pans and daughter
Nu e. % Sullivan. u~ni o. Evans
VIE Thursday
Mu Sam lnion ~ Providence.
sho has been visiting boz mother
Nu. q. g. Long and other relative
returned home
Mn nessie Ws.,ds Rsnnecale. u
Henderson. uho has hesn visiting
boz parents. 49, and Mu o. No.
Won.is returned home Friday
&c. D A. Woods. q Norrandeld
has been visiting H. family N III.
father q n Wood.
Mu u L. Itosrinr. ~ Columbus.
o uas in Naran fHday enruuie
hams fram farfatille. uhefs shs So.
liei be- nephes d. u d Wife
49, w. a. Hand. ~ unnnioan.
came o. Marion friday o. fisii BIZ
brother in.iau J a. ouns and 90
attend ihe cattle sale a. Craynr.
+" D..
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

In the city Monday.
Mr. Johnson Crider, u Fredonia,
was IN the city Monday
Dr.. John l.. Reynolds. u Black
ford. was In the city Monday.
Mrs. Lacy Fletcher aud daughter,
lotiie,. " Crayne. were IN Marion
shopping Friday.
Mrs Maurie Boston and sons.
John Richard and Curtis, went 20
Grcenyille Friday a. visit Mis- la.
ellie Kirkpatrick.
Rev q. G. Hughes went 10 Hen
derson Friday 10 conduct the funeral
service n Timothy l.. Gass. who for.
merry lived in this county.
Mis- Emma Baker went a. Evans
Vile Friday to consult q specialist. /
She Wa accompanied by her broth /
cr. Frank Baker
Mr.. G.. y. Hall. ~ llenshaw. Who .
has been visiting her parents Mr. /
and Mrs. Henry Paris. returned .
home Friday.
Mr George e.. Baker. n che Trl.
bune section. Wa in the city Mon.
day.
Mr. w. G. Bland. ~ unioniown. al. .
tended " q Cruces sale ~ rerisi- .
cred cattle Friday.
Mc.srs. l. l.. llurhes Crayne and
10 A. Hill Chapel iiill. were Boz the .
/ ciiy Monday
Mlu Gladys Crave. ~ Nunns,
spent the week end wiih boz parents.
Mr and Mr. " ~ Gayes.
Miss Georgia Travis went b. Black. .
ford Monday 10 visit her father, g..
". Travis
Mias Evelyn Crave went o. Nunns
lasi uesk O. welt boz SISTER Mis-
Gladys
Rev jaime. Rsnfruv. formerly "
ihis county. visited friend in Marion
49, Thomas Walker and family "
have moved io ths " J Bird farm.
49, Az Cook. ths Mssioo mime
operator. was n the ats Mouday \
49, and NJ D. T. Hiehardson. ~
Cafhin. we're boz Marion Monday en. /
route home from Salem. shee they
visited Mr. Riehardsons parents.
Nr. and Mr.. J VI Baker.
Messrs ~ Wtaai and q. u lamb
~ shady Grove. sefr in che city
MonliaY
A. lm Nuai. uho has lived Boz
Mis,oufi fur several ysars b. visiting
ffsnds .n ihis county
&c. and Mr. Marvin nirham. ~
he Cmyns seliiun. arr ths parents
~ san. l.arn Sunday. November q.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-11-12

49, T. D. Yan.lsl. cashier of ihe
Marion nani. lsfi faf Tot Spring.
Arl- Tuesday for ihe improvement
10 b. health. Mrs Nandsil sofum
painted him