davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Miss Eleanor Thomas Baker. daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs. George BramYell
Baker Of Boston was married on Sat-
urday in the Church of the Redeemer
Chestnut Hill. to Mr.. Warren Dudley
Arnoll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04
WASHINGTON.

Postmaster-General and Mrs. Burle-
son have as their guests their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greene Grimes of Dayton, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde, who have been occupying
the DIR. William Gerry Morgan house.
viii move to 1893 Sixteenth street. the
residence of one time Minister of Bolivia
and Sonora de Calderon. who have pur-
chased a residence in Q street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Miss Mary Wilson. daughter of the
Secretary of Labor. and Mrs. Wilson will
return to Washington to-day after Wis
iting two months in New England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb and
family will leave New York to-day for
Shelburne. VT. where they will remain
for the next ten weeks.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Rev. JAS. F. Price has re-
turned from holding a meeting
at Prestonburg. He reports a
good meeting with 80 profess
sions and 10 additions to the
church.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

The parties who took the 3
guns from my place will avoid
trouble if they return the guns.
Myron Frisbie.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

hundred miles OF road without
a great deal of help.
In the first place who do the
roads belong to? Why. of
course the land owners in Crit
tenden county. Then if you
want roads you can travel, let
US try one of two plans this
year. Either take our teams
and work them the same as we
do our farms with the overseer
system and charge the account
to ourselves. or the other sys-
tenn, work or pay. The latter
is really the hest unless you
have a change of heart and
really intend to work your
road individually with intelli-
gence and system.
AS a rule we go on the road
fuming and complaining, SIM
ply because we are warned to
work our road and more often
than otherwise the overseer let's
you do as you please rather than
make you angry Consequently
very few of the hands do the
work. That doesn't seem fair,
does it? And in reality it is
not, for your road does not re-
ceive the attention to tide it
over the winter months for
which you are ready to blame
your county official.
Why not let every hand pay
to his overseer ten dollars to
apply on his own road and with
this money pay to have your
road properly worked? Now,
what do you say boys for 192O?|
Let's help our engineer, who is
willing TO guide us to better
roads, let's stop our knocking
and apply the Golden Rule.
There are sections of road in
our county that need additional
help and ] feel certain this will
not be denied by the proper
authorities. The Federal road
is on the way, so are the pixies,
but they cannot be built in a |
day-just think how long, yes,
O Lord how long we have wait
ed for them and when they are
built old Crittenden will be so
dressed up that you won't
know her.
Please say something good |
about the other fellow. Boost
our town, our county-take
The Press and read it and help
make it a success for a county
without a newspaper is off the
map and all the good things in
this world require your COOP
GRAFTON. w, R. CRUCE.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
A PLEA FOR BETTER
MALES IN THE COUNTY

In a recent canvas of nearly
two hundred farmers | find but
few pure bred males on any OF
the farms. | found quite a
few grade herds, both cattle and
hogs, headed with males entitled
to register but not a single
registered animal reported.
find the same thing exists with
the poultry. Only a few flocks
of full blooded chickens OF any
of the farms.
The most noticeable thing
was the difference in value
placed on these grade herds
over the scrub herds. The price
in some instances being double
the price for scrubs.
Now, brother farmer this
should not be for several rea-
sons. II costs us no more to
raise a good animal than it
does to raise a scrub. In fact
many farmers claim that a good
pig or calf can be raised cheap
er than a scrub They claim
they respond more readily to
good treatment and good feed
which you are sure to give to
a well bred animal.
The verv thing that seems to
stagger the average farmer is
in the first cost Of male to head
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
"JEFFS COLUMN
STIRS EN- UP
Who is T.. Jeffrey Trvis

VINO IL T., JEFFREY lrVlS,
A human being of course.
Wears clothes, is big, strong,
capable and has the patience of
Job, We understand he lives
in Marion and is rearing a fam
lily of motherless children and
officially appointed road engin-
eer or supervisor by order Of
our fiscal court and we believe
under all conditions has done
his level best to fill his obliga-
tion and to please the people.
Now, who can do more. especial
ly with limited resources? Why
not give him a kind word and a
helping hand and more still try
not hide behind his broad
shoulders in order to shirk our
own responsibility? How many
overseers had the interest and
courage to work his section Of
road six days last year as he
could and should have done at
a time to obtain the greatest
benefit? Some may have done
this but you know the majority
did not, You neglect your
road and let them get impas-
sable and then you tear out to
Cousin Jeffrey and want him to
work or repair your road after
all at the county's expense,
And one man under the present
system can not keep up six
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
the herd or flock. This to my

the herd or flock. This to my
way of thinking should be of
minor Importance when we con-
slider the fact that the male is
half the herd or flock. Many of
us overlook this important fact.
Every section should have
registered bull of the Hereford
breed and enough registered
boars of the pork producing va
reties. prefer the Durocs to
meet the needs of the farmers,
then see to it that no scrub be
allowed a place on any farm.
Every farmers wife should
see that enough full blooded cox
or cockerels are mated with
their hens-one cock for every
twelve hens. Kill or sell the old
mongrel ROSTERS. Don't try to
raise a general mixture as is
done on most farms. There is
nothing to be gained by this
method of poultry raising. Sc
lect the kind you like best then
stick to it. Breed from blooded
ROSTERS. The chickens the first
year will bring you a satisfac-
tory return to say nothing of
the satisfaction in looks.
II this system of farming was
followed for a few years it
would add hundreds of dollars
to our bank account, besides
quitting abstraction, energy and
life in every phase of farm life.
Let's try it out, neighbor far
mer! J. B. CARTER
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Oakley Hughes went to Hop
kinsville Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

A. C. and John A. Moore
went to Henderson Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

A. c. and John A. Moore
went to Henderson Tuesday.
A baby boy was born Dec. 81
at the home of Leslie Walker
Oakley Hughes went to Hop.
kinsville Tuesday.
7. j. Sleamaker returned
from Paducah. where he has
undergone an operation.
Dick Gilbert left Tuesday fol-
Murphysboro, Tenn, to visit
his daughter.
ID. A. Lowery went to Evans
vile Tuesday with his mother,
VINO went there for treatment
in a hospital.
The parties who took the 3
guns from my place will avoid
trouble if they return the guns.
Myron Frisbie.
W. V. Haynes of Deland,
Fla, who attended his fathers
funeral here left Tuesday for
Battle Creek, Mich, to see his
wife who is in a sanitarium.
Miss Sybil Belt, who has been
staying at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Enoch Belt while the
latter was in Evansville, re-
turned to her home at Sheridan
Sunday
Rev. JAS. F. Price has re-
turned from holding a meeting
at Prestonburg. He reports a
good meeting with 80 profess
sions and 10 additions to the
church.
There is a paper being circu-
lated to secure pledges for
acreage to grow tomatoes in or
der to secure a canning factory
for Marion. About so acres
have been pledged It is
thought enough acreage will be
pledged to assure the factory
Ed Hughes and wife and lit
tie daughter Pearl have return
ed to their home in Osceola,
Wis, after visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Zeke Hughes.
This was his first trip home in
sixteen years. Mr.. Hughes is
a travelling salesman for hard
ware firm in Duluth, MINI.
Rev j. B Trotter has given
us a letter from the Armenian
and Syrian Relief society but
unfortunately we have not the
room to print it this week. Any
one desiring to contribute to
this worthy cause will please
send the money to Miss Beth
Higgins, 800 w. Walnut street,
Louisville, Ky.
David and Neville, the two lit
tie sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Humphrey of Herrin, H., were
buried at Deer Creek Monday
and Tuesday. David, the old
est boy was buried Monday
morning and Neville. the baby
who was two years old was bur-
led Tuesday afternoon. Both
children died Of pneumonia. The
mother, who was Miss Mamie
Williams before her marriage,
was unable to attend the funeral
on account of illness of pneu-
monia and measles.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

A baby boy was born Dec. 81
at the home of Leslie Walker
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

T. J. Sleamaker returned
from Paducah. where he has
undergone an operation.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

Dick Gilbert left Tuesday for
Murphysboro, Tenn, to visit
his daughter.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

d. A. Lowery went to Evans
vile Tuesday with his mother,
VINO went there for treatment
in a hospital.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
-LOST-Ladies' watch. Find
or please leave at Crittenden Ho-
tel and receive reward.

Subscribe for The Prsss.
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06
Local News

S>>>>>>>.>>~ .>>>>>>~~~~s
The Crittenden press., 1920-02-06

There is a paper being circu-
lated to secure pledges for
acreage to grow tomatoes in or
der to secure a canning factory
for Marion. About SO acres
have been pledged 1t is
thought enough acreage will be
pledged to assure the factory
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

the means towards this end The
ence, gained by centuries; upon un-
controvertible facts of history; upon
unprecedented findings of psychology;
upon the highest principles of ped
agogy; and upon the authority of ma
ture and scripture, that the standard
in the harmony of profane, religious
and moral instruction. The State,
blinded by the spirit of contradiction,
influenced by the innovations of the
Reformation, attracted by the mad
ness of the French revolution, led by
the visionary theorists and dreamers,
and chained by the modern iconoclasts
of heterogeneous pseudo-reformers,
sits in judgment over God, Humanity,
the Family and the Church, and
haughtily pronounces that secular, or
profane education alone is the stand
ard of human greatness. The object
of this article is to disprove her un'
warranted contention.
Definition of Education.
In the abstract education is the
human system of intellectual training
1t embraces all the mediums that are
qualified to develop intelligence, i'm
part knowledge, shape the will, form
the character and mould conduct. In
the concrete, however, it is the appli-
cation of these mediums, and the prac-
teal results obtained by them in the
individual, in the home, in the school,
in society, in the Church and in the
State. The ideal of education is based
on the nature and destiny of man; on
his relations to God, to his fellowman
to himself and to the physical world
The process followed to reach the
ideal of education is determined by
the practical results, recorded in lit.
erature, art, science, social, moral and
religious endeavor of human society,
and by the purpose of mans crea.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
X. OF c. SHERLOCK SOLVES
GREAT OVERALL MYSTERY.

The overall fad, bourgeoning in the
South, blossoming in the fringes of
the Mason-DiXon line, and suddenly
bursting into wild growth all over the
land, had a, strange origin, according
to Edward F. Ward, Knights of Co.
lumbus Sherlock-Holmes par excel
lence, whose job it is to hunt out sol
diers' lost baggage among the stacks
and stacks of .kit-bags and general
dunnage on Governors Island, New
York.
When Ward first read of the overall
movement it was in letters from SOL
diers and former soldiers all over the
country, frantically eager to obtain
their overalls of blue denim tied up
in their lost bags. Ward didn't use
the Sherlockian needle but he prick
ed up his ears. With the following re-
suits:
He found that some half million
pairs of Uncle Sans doughboy over
alls had been sold for sixteen cents
a pair to some enterprising jobber, for
the overalls were not, strictly speak
ing, doughboy property: they belong
ed to the government, He found, also,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOATS.

when not harried and shot to
pieces in his habits, white mountain
goats prefer to go in herds of from
six to twenty individuals; but solitary
specimens or wandering pairs are
common" says DR.. William T. Horna-
day, writing of The Rocky Mountain
Goat at Home in Boys Life. in alti-
tude they are at home anywhere from
tidewater up to 5000 feet, both in thin
timber, at timberline, and above the
limit of trees where the rocks are bare.
Their ideal and bestowed haunts are
at timberline, and from a thousand
feet below to a. thousand feet above.
In that memorable September of 1905,
all save a few of the goats that we
saw were above timberline. There,
goats are visible at distance of half
a mile, and under some conditions
much more than that. Usually, how
ever, we came upon our goats at rath-
er close range.
Usually, we climbed up to them;
but in some cases we met them on a
level and parted on the square.
I'm that clean limestone country,
containing no red or black earth, the
goats were pure Whlte-almost as
white as snow The first two old
Billies that we collected seemed to
me brilliantly white, as white and
fluffy in pelage as cotton. This is the
first thing that strongly impresses one
who sees wild goats for the first time.
Tn countries where there is much red
earth or black earth, it is said that
individuals sometimes are pale red, or
dull black, as the case may be. Mr..
Phillips tells of black goat that he
saw. and of blue one that for few
hours greatly excited one of his hunt
ing companions.
"One of the first new facts that we
learned from the mountain goat at
home concerned his temperament. In
stead of being nervous or wildly hys-
terical creature like a deer, which
when cornered will instantly leap over
q precipice to certain death, the goat
believes in the survival of the fittest.
Life on the SUBMITS amid narrow
lodges, abysmal heights, snow, ice
and ayalanches has taught him the
value of calm judgment and sober sec
ond thought. When he is brought to
bay on a ledge, by men or dogs, in
stead of leaping off to his death, he
stands fast, faces his nearest enemy
with a pair of dangerous horns, as
sharp as skewers, and says:
".Well. it's your move! What are
you going to do next!
"His calm attitude betokens a phil
osonhic mind and steady courage. But
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

that dealers in certain parts were sell
ing these same overalls, carefully
Numbered and trimmed up to look like
new, for from 81 to SO, depending up
on the condition of the garments.
And Ward propounds this theory Of
the overall movement, which has done
about as much to decrease the cost OF
clothing in America as a rainstorm in
Somaliland: campaign was started
by holders of large stocks of 16-cent
overalls, who cashed in on the fad.
That is the K. of C. Sherlock's the
DRY. Not so bad, Watson, what?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

ton. The individual is the constitu-
ent element of the family, and the
family is the keystone of society.
Therefore the ideal and process, or
methods of education, must measure
up to the needs and aim of the indi-
vidual. These needs and aim of the
Individual will correspond with the
needs and aims of the family and So
ciety. The needs and aims of the
family and society and the individual
are of two fold-character; temporal
and spiritual. In consequence of this
two-fold character of human society
God established two distinct human
agencies in the world, for the purpose
of attaining the end or aim, and of
satisfying the needs of the individual
and society. These two organizations
are the Church and the State. There
fore both the Church and the State
enjoy corresponding rights and duties,
regarding the character Of the ideal,
and the nature of the process of
Education. Both institutions will find
this characteristic ideal of Education
reflected in science, history, philOs-
ophy, religion and revelation. The
historical and scientific elements of
education are subject to changes, cor
responding with the eternal conditions,
needs and purposes of society. The
elements of education contained in rev.
citation, however, are permanently in
variable, for the content Of revelation
is Interchangeable. From the viewpoint
of it's invariable elements and eternal
principles, Education is that human
endeavor, which adequately develops
the intellectual, moral and spiritual
faculties of man, for the accomplish
ment of his temporal and spiritual pur-
pose in life.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
THE UNiFicATloN OF SECULAR,
RELIGIOUS, AND MORAL TEACH
ING THE FOUNDATION OF MA
TIONAL INTEGRITY.

HE that shall find Me shall find
life, and shall have salvation from
the Lord; but he that shall sin against
Me shall hurt his own soul. All that
hate Me love death For My instruc-
ton the storerooms shall he filled
with all precious and most beautiful
wealth. PROV. VIII, 1886. XIV. A.
The Palace of knowledge, the
Forum of Learning, and the Cathedral
of Faith far surpass in beauty, power
and purpose, the imposing armory of
Martial Prowess, the sresourceful
Citadel of Generalship, and the in
vincible squadron of Battleships. For
intellectual and spiritual achieve
ments rise to a loftier elevation. in
the vast, realms of human endeavor,
than the valorous deeds of disciplined
armies, and the death-dealing man.
euvers of navies. The former en-
mobiles, inspires, develops, constructs
and preserves the highest aims of
man, whereas the latter merely pro-
tects the material interests, and in
sures the temporal aims of the citi-
zen, writes Father Wittliff in Mich
igan Catholic. Citizenship of human
ity, however, is of twOfOld nature;
natural and supernatural. Natural cit
izenship is the concern of the State,
whereas supernatural citizenship is the
affair of the Church. Perfect citizen
ship combines both qualities, for man
is destined by the Supreme Master for
time and eternity. The purpose of
citizenship, however, is rendering
service and receiving corresponding
reward. This reward is civic happi-
ness in the temporal order, and
eternal happiness in the spiritual
order In the one it is called pros
perity, and in the other it is called
salvation In both orders man must
needs render adequate service, &C.
cording to his nature and purpose.
This adequate service, however, can
only be properly rendered by unfold
ing his complete activity This COM
plete activity can only follow the har-
moniOus efforts of all his faculties.
This harmony of effect can only be
realized by the unification Of secular,
religious and moral teaching. For
these three branches of education de-
termine the actions of the soul and
body; they vitalize the dormant quail
ties of the mind, Of the will, and Of the
heart; and they influence physical and
corporal developments
The world today is at variance with
itself on this momentOus question of
education. For it fails, to establish a
standard, which adequately CORE
spends with the purpose of the Gre
ator and with the aims of the crea-
ture. God destined mankind for a
supernatural end. This end is at
tanned through the divinely appointed
organizations of the world. These
establishments are the Family, the
Church and the. State. By virtue of
the divine grant of foundation, au-
thority and mission; by virtue of their
respective jurisdictions, in their re
spective spheres of endeavor, the
three organizations must needs har-
moniously cooperate, in order to at
tain their respective ends. The world
disputes the process, the method, and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
TOMORROW.

There are wonderful things we are 60
ing to do
Some other day;
And harbors we hope to drift into
Some other day.
With folded hands and oars that trail,
We watch and wait for a favoring
gale
To fill the folds of an idle sail,
Some other day.
We know we must toll, if ever we win,
Some other day;
But we say to ourselves: There's
time to begin
Some other day."
And so, deferring, we loiter on,
Until at last we find withdrawn
The strength of the hope we leaned
upon,
Some other day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
A FOE TO BOLSHEVlSM Is THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH..

Assistant U. S. District Attorney,
John H. Backus, speaking before 1000
members of Elm Hill council, Knights
of Columbus, at their annual COM
muniOn breakfast at the Columbus
Club, Dorchester, Mass, declared that
the most potent single influence in
America today which will save this
republic from the grip of radicalism
and bolshevism is the Catholic Church.
''The question often is asked, Why
do the Catholic Church and it's mem
bers as body oppose socialism and
bolshevism?' To that we answer by
citing the result of soviet and Bolshe-
visit rule in Russia.
I'm the city of Saratol in Russia the
program of the Soviet government, if
it can be termed government, was first
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05
CHINA FIRST TO, TRY BoNE.DRY
IDEA. ~ .a
IDEA.

The Chinese claim that in. the
eleventh century before Christ, their
Emperor, so disguised over the prev.
alence of drunkenness, ordered all
the grape vines in the kingdom up
rooted.
The Chinese Emperor removed the
cause OF wine drinking. That may be
the reason why the Chinese took to
intoxicating liquor out. of rice.
Is A hundred years before this bone
dry effort, in the twelfth century be-
fore Christ, King Wen tried partial
reform in China. Wen, founder Of the
Chou dynasty. promulgated an IAN
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

published. 1t called for the complete
naturalization by the state of all
children. Marriage was absolutely
abolished and the sanctity of the home
ridiculed.
Should the time come, which God
forbid, when America is face to face
with such a proposition and the Cath
Ole Church in America is asked to
sanction it, she will thunder back the
one and only answer. 'Non AS long
as we live and continue to be men,
real American citizens, who love our
country with a virile love, we shall
continue to revere, respect and protect,
with our life's blood if need be, every
mother in our land
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-06-05

at the crisis the goat can fight, and
fight fiercely, as many foes have found
to their cost. When attacking, the
goat lowers his head until his chin
almost touches the ground, plunges
forward and at the right instant gives
fierce sideswipe upward with his
horns, to puncture the vitals of his
enemy where they are unprotected.
And man or beast may we'll beware
that thrust