davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
DEANWOOD.

Mr.. j L. Chandler and wife. Mr.
v l.. brennan and family of CIV,
Springs attended services a, Snva,
Grove Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond brennan and wifi,
Mr. n. d Fox and family attended
the funeral services " Mrs \ T.
rowery at shady Grove Sunday.
Albert hcrning Of Webster county
has been visiting relatives here.
Miss Ruby Chandler " Marion nj.
tended church here Sunday.
Mr. fandcll, the picture agent. wa,
through here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 7, l.. Walker Wis.
tied Mr. John Butler Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. hin visited
relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. NJ A. brennan. Mrs Hon.
ry Reynolds and Miss Dorothy p.,,
left las, week for Missouri ,,ho,o
they will spend several days visiting
relatives and friends.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
REI'TON

Af,cr spending the week with his
parents. Harry Walker returned TO
Providence where he has a position.
'lm Jones left Monday for Kansas
where he will enter the harvest.
Miss Dixie Morgan Of Sullivan
spent the week end with her friend,
Miss Anna l.. Hower,on.
Kay Foster and Noble Vaughn at.
tended the show at Marion Saturday
night.
Miss Mildred Duval was In Ma.
r'on shopping one day las, week.
Roy Allen and Murray Nichol,
passed through this section Saturday.
Mr. leSic Harmon and Miss Del.
pm" McColms passed through Rep.
Ton Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Roy Newcom. George Roberts
ana Misses Mary Hardin and Allsns
Nunn attended Sunday school q, Rep.
ton Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

By W. F. and W. p. HOGARD.
Miss Leaffa Wilborn. News Editor.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

Entered as second-class matter
February 9Th. 1878, at the postofiice
at Marion. Kentucky. under the Act
Of Congress of March Srd, 1877.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
FREEDOM

There will be Children's Day exer
cises at this place the first Sunday in
August, in the afternoon.
Mr.. Chrliea Langham and family
spent las, Sunday with Mrs. Muir.
phey Langham.
Miss Ora Slayton was the guest o.
Miss Rena Craighead Sunday.
Mrs, Alma Langhan's sister is
visiting her this week.
Mr.. Bob Slayton and wife visi,ec
her brother Sunday.
Mr.. Ills Hughes and wife spen,
Sunday with his grandmother nea,
Repton.
Mrs. Lullie Gilber, spent Sunda,
with her father and mother. Mr.. ano
Mrs. r. c. Frit,s.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
LAST WARNING
Mr.. Road Overseer:

Mr.. Road Overseer:
The law requires YOU to keep your
section Of road in good condition for
travel. and empowers you to warn
out your hands and cause them 10
work two days Of every week, il nee
essary, to keep your roads in said
condition; and the penalty for your
failure to do so is = fine Of not less
than s. 90 or more than $25 90 and
the cost Of prosecution.
The complaints Of the people, about
the awful condition Of the roads, are
so persistent and the demand for
relief so urgent, and my stock Of ex-
cuses for you having been exhausted,
puts me up against the real thing
and have promised to use my per-
suasive powers on you TO get the
roads and bridges in good condition
for travel by the Goth day Of the pres
ent month. July 1920. Those COM
planning say that they do not want
you prosecuted IL they can get the
roads improved without it, but any
complaint to me after July 20, 1920
will result in a warrant Of arrest
for the overseer Of the section Of
road complained Of. This warning
is to every road overseer in Cri,ten-
den County. Yours truly.
r. l.. MOORE.
Judge Crit,enden County Court.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
SULLIVAN

Miss Gertrude Paris was in Clay
shopping last week.
Miss Ella Mae Oliver returned
las, week from a visit.
Misses Lola and Rea,ha Dunning
who have been visiting friends in
Repton have returned home.
Mrs. Clarence Perry Is visiting
relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrrcl whiteco,,on
visited Mrs. =. whi,edot,on last
week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13

The writer has been asked num-
Der Of times who were the members
Of the Crittenden county Road Com
mission. Each time some displeasure
was evinced because this Commission
had seemingly been taking no inter-
est in road affairs; had not held a
meeting, or at least had not made
public the results Of any meeting
they had held; or in other words if
they were living up to the pledge
they made to the voters before ell
ection that they were keeping mighty
quiet about it.
The Press is publishing the person
mel of the Commission not in the
spirit of criticism, but as information
to the numerous inquiries, but the
members of the Commission are real.
ly deserving Of some censure because
they have not taken the tax peayers,
the men who pay the bills, into their
confidence and told them of their
plans in regard to the Federal Aid
road that is proposed to build through
this county.
The members Of the Commission
are: o. s. Denny, j. W. Blue, Jr.,
W. B. landell, ]. |. Clement, Hen.
ry Rice, T. A, Enoch and Marion
Dean.
1t has been bought to our atten-
ton that the County School Board
has purchased an encyclopedia for
each school in the county at a cost
in excess Of twenty dollars each.
1t is entirely possible that the books
are very meritorious and contain
much valuable information, but the
question arises; Isn't there great
many things needed in the country
schools far more than a reference
book that will be more or less abused
and very little used.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
MONUMENT BUYERS READ THIS

There Is a monument agent here
at Marion who falsely tells that we
do not sell Monuments that are made
Of Green River Stone. Give N q
chance TO prove this Ia untrue and
that We can furnish you the highest
grade Of Green River Stone Monu.
ments. II HENRY 4 HENRY.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-13
A lssson UnIssrnsd.

1T may be true to say that the only
way to get happiness IL to give II. We,
q lot Of people don't seem to have
learned it"-Forbes Magazine.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
County School Pupils
To Compete for Prize

Growing interest on the part of
Cambridge school children in the
thrift poster contest reCefhv An
nounced by the War Loan Orgahl-
cation for this district indicates
hat at, least. one of the prizes Offered
n this state may be captured by
local pupils. In many schools boys
and girls are already at work on
ORIGINAL designs for thrift posters.
All posters must be in the hands
of the teacher by March 81 when
the contest closes. Printed rules
have been sent 10 the schools here,
and additional copies maybe OBJ
tanned by writing TO the Educational
Division of the War Loan Organl-
cation. at Richmond. Va.
Every child attending prepara-
tory. graded or high school is eligi-
BILE 10 enter the contest, the rules
state. but students in college, bust
ness. normal and industrial schools
are not eligible. Boys and girls in
both public and private schools are
entering the contest.
Six prizes are offered in this state
exclusively. and, in additions the
children here have chance to win
one of the district grand pIzes,
which are ten dollars each. y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
EIks Elect Officers

AT the meeting Of Cambridge
Lodge No. 1872 Benevolent Pro-
tective Order of Ellzs last night the
following officers We're elected to
serve for the ensuing terms:-
Exalted Ruler, Ernest -Brannock,
Esteemcd 7 -eading Knight, James B.
Noble; E eemed Lecturing Knight,
A. C. Hayden; Esteemed Loyal
knight. Dr.. P. P. Payne; Secretary,
Edwin C. Hopkins; Treasurer, Car
roll L. Dali; Tiler, T. Carter R.
Hughlett; Trustee, Robert H Matt
hews; Repres entatiye to the Grand
Lodge, W. F. Harrington; Alter
nate, Scott Meakins.
At the meeting at the Efks Hi NE
tomorrow afternoon at 3 80 o'clock,
Brigadier William Escott, of Balti-
more, commanding officer of the
Salvation Army for the District of
Maryland. District of Columbia and
Eastern Shore Of Virginia, will be
the speaker The. music will be in
charge of Captain Escott.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
M. l-ea EntertaIls

MI. Ivy Rhoa, entertained qTrtv
4 number OF his friends at a pa$o Of
given at his home at Lloyds, Mic
Friday evening in honor of Ib;S
"a = stSSFTI7 H..AraSilla Rhea and
friend Mr.. William IoRcyJ-----f-4 OF
Wilmington. Del, various sames
we're played unil a late hour, when
refreshments were served. after
which the crowd departed. having
expressed themselves as having lhad
I delightful time.
Those present were:-
Misses Evelyn and Hortense
Harding, Ethel Seward, Myrtle Phil
lips, Emma Wheatley. Berthe E.
Hubbard, Rachel and Virginia Moore
Lulu Warfeld, Ethel Marshall, Ber-
tie NJ Hubbard, May Moore, Nellie
Rhea, Edna Mdrshall, and Flossie
Thomas; Messrs. Norman and Hamil
ton Trayers. Howard Harding. For
est Stewart, Eleston and Emerson
Seward, Morrison Cook, Arthur
Moore, Norman Seward, Swain Fox
well, Allen Rhea. Frank Phillips.
William. Spedden. Clinton PARROT,
Granville and Ivy Rhea and William
LOkeV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06

Spraying material and supplies.
Phillips Hdw Co.-Rdv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
Communication

Mr.. Editor
l want the people TO express their
opinion of plan I have for quickly
relieving bau condition which
exist as 10 our public roads.
One very important feature of our
road needs is good drainage.
There are many drains which have
had no attention for at least, 10
years and it is impossible for water
to get off quickly.
To my mind attention to this mat
ter is-to use a medical expression
first aid to the Injured, and requires
considerable thought.
The high cost of labor makes this
item above an expensive proposition
and the scarcity of help renders it
impossible for our present super
visors to get this work done as
quickly as it should be when the
weather becomes favorable.
l would therefore suggest as an
emergency measure only, that the
old law which empowered the coun-
tv Commissioner to call out the male
population of a certain age, to pre-
form a fixed number of days work
free. be restored, Temporarily, say
for 1920 and 1921.
My view is this would result in a
large amount of draining being done
quickly and the amount of money
thus saved would help materially III
repairing the main road he'd.
To some this method may appear
drastic. but facing the big problems
of reconstruction as we are, it will
be necessary fer all of us to en-
fore We have received our full
measure of rehabilitation and repair
HOWARD r. SPEDDEN
Spraying material and supplies
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
B. c. 6 A. Pa.33SSENCERS
HAVE THRILLING Time
Passengers From Baltimore, Via
Claiborne, Arrived In Cambridge
This Morning About Five O'Clock.
Delay Due To The storm.

Persons who started from Balti-
more yesterday on the steamer of
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
Iantic Railway Company line. en-
rorre for Claiborne experienced
ouifo q bit of difficulty before reach
inc that port. On account of the
storm. which was said by some of
the officers on the Cambridge toI
have been decidedly the most severe
of the wear, a great deal of difficult
ty< was experienced III keeping the
boat going in the right direction,
tho wind. which blew with tremend-
oug velocity. Lowing her out of the
ueuai course time and time again.
In addition to the hurricane, the
air vas filed with Eait and snow,
fhn hail falling so hard as TO make
II almost impossible for the look
utsman 10 maintain his position,
while so thick was the snow and hail
fhaf one could hardly see an arms
len4th ahead.
The 2. c. & A. train waited at
C,7afho,na until about eleven o'clock
fo,, Tho boat. al which time the Of
fcars decided that the Cambridge,
had given ND the attempt to make
the IT'D. anu Std1 lCN NAAS
RerIin mon arriving at Easton
thew the we're informed that the Cam
bridge was in and it was necessary
- rTn the train back TO Claiborne
to take on the passengers who had
arrived on<he Cambridge.
The train then started again on
tic nm and reached Huriock about
two t1T ! o'clock. ard from that point
t tS Cambridge passengers, who in,
GUIDED Governor Harrington ana
several Others, experienced trouble
all the wav home, the wind having
banked the snow en- the state roads
so that it was necessary to get out
and cut through the drifts before
the automobiles could get throuSn.
The very fact that it required over
three hours to make The trip from
HnrIock to Cambridge will give
some fdea Of the diAieulties expert
crced it is said that none Of The
passengers desire to repeat the trlp.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
THE DAILY BANNER
Published Daily, Except Sunday
Brief Local News
CAMBRIDGE MD. MARCH 6, 19-

Miss Helen Mcnamara is confined
to her home on Muse street with a
very bad cold.
The many friends of Mrs. Emmett
r. Palmer will regret TO learn that
she is critically iii a her home near
Cambridge.
There will be d festival held at
Spedden's Church On Wednesday
evening, March 10th Public in
vited to attend.
Mr. Howard 3. Matthews, of Phil
q delphia, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Matthews, at their home on West
End Avenue, this city.
Mr.. Daniel Henry Wroten died
Tuesday night OF heart failure at
his home at Grape. He was fifty
five years old. A son, Norman
Wroten, and d brother, Charles Wro-
ten survive.
Brig. and Mrs. Escott, of Balti-
more will have charge at Salvation
Army Hall tonight and all day to-
morrow. these meetings will be the
beginning of the Salvation Army
Revival Everybody invited.
All relatives of the soldiers who
died in France are earnestly request
ed. TO be present at the meeting at
the Armory tomorrow afternoon at
half past three o'clock, when the
French Memorial Certificates will be
presented to the nearest relative of
the men. There will be short pro-
gram in addition to the presentation
of the certificates, Governor Harring-
ton making a short address and Mrs.
William n. Andrews singing. All
members of the American Legion,
all former soldiers and the public
generally. are invited to attend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
FREIGHT TRAIN BLOCKED
enc. & S. RAILROAD
Falling OF Tree Across Tracks Near
Aireys Blocks Freight Train Yes
terday Evening.

A large tree which fell across the
railroad track near Aireys yesterday
evening during the heavy wind and
hail storm, blocked traffic on the
Cambridge and SeafOrd Railroad for
several hours, causing the freight
train to be considerably late. The
section men succeeded in clearing
the tracks in time for the inbound
passenger train last night and to-
day the trains are running regularly
although on account of the snow the
noon train was two hours late
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06

Automobile Tires, wonderful
stock and at right prices. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
This store has the largest stock
and lowest prices. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
T.. Paints of all kinds for inside and
outside work. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
Just seen a Robin, good news
better get ready for spring. We
Lave the goods. Phillips HdW. Co.
. Agate ware. aluminium ware,
Pyrex ware, big stock. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv.
If it's Hardware. We have 1t.
Phone, call or write. Phillips HdW.
Co.-Adv.
Tools for Carpenters. Nachinists
and Garage now. Phillips Hdw
Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
CHURCH LOCALS

Services tom orrow at Zion Church
at the usual. hour, Rev. George l.
Hardestry. will be present and speak
at both, morning and evening. Pub
lie invited to attend.
Holiness Church Tomorrow, $50
A. NJ. Glass: IL A. NJ. Sermon; 2:SU
P. NJ. Sunday School; 7:3O t. NJ.
Song service followed by preaching
The public mos cordially invited to
all Of these services.
Grace NJ. Z. Church South, John
r Peters. Minister-9:4 AS Glass
Meeting: II A. NJ Divine Worship,
following sacrament of Lords Sup
per. Sermon by Rev. E. c. Pretty
man. Of Wilmington, Del; 2:l5
Sabbath school; 1880 p. N. Divine
Worship. Come Thou With Us
And We VIII Do Thee Geed.'
ST, Pauls Nj. P. Church:-Sun-
| day 8 A. NJ, Glass Meeting; II a. NJ.
Morning Worship, The knights OF
! Pytbias of Eastern Shore will be
present and Rev j. 5. WEBSTER,
! Grand Chancellor of Maryland VIII
preach; 2 P. NJ, Sunday School; 3 80
| +. NJ. Christian Endeavor, Leader
| Miss Mary Blan&ne SeWdfu' 'op
| NJ. Evening Service, sermon subJeci
"a Call For Blood a meeting OF
members of church at conclusion OF
evening service To all of these
services the public is most CORDIAL!
! invited.
Services at the First Baptist
Church ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wor,
shin with sermon by the pastor at
| II A. M; Sunday School at 2:30 P
NJ; the B. Y. P. L. 6:15 P NJ. and
the closing evangelistic service al
1880 P. NJ The Mid-week prayet
meeting Wednesday at 1880 P. M
Mr.. Morris closes very successful
Revival which has been held urlns
u, last three weeks and9Iif 30, al
Y - = ss-s.sFsF'irtng The Last Shot"
:" es1snG thou W; h lis and We will do
thee good >"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
Woman S Club Meets

On Tuesday afternoon the Wom-
ans Club met at the usual hour and
enjoyed a most interesting program
which had been carefully arranged
by Mrs. T. Noble Wright. who was
hostess for the afternoon.
The program consisted of solos by
Mrs Florence Brown, Mrs. John E.
Croft, and Miss Mary Blanche Sc
ward; Instrumental selections by.
Mrs. George Jones, Misses Maud
Richardson, Florence Phillips. and
Margaret Matthews; and reading by
Misses Sarah Jones, and Lillian Sher-
man.
The program was well rendered,
and was enjoyed by all present.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
Billy Marshall North

Billy Marshall North. the one
month old son OF Mr. and Mrs. Reid
North. Cedar street. this city, died
this morning 1t Il o'clock. Fun
eral services viii he held at 2 o'clock
Sunday with in;ermcnt in Greenlawn
Cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-03-06
NOTICE

People are now getting ready for
spring, and persons are notified to
keep their chickens from other peo-
pies flowers and garden, or the law
will be enforced.
DANIEL BRANNOCK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

feature Of military life. In connec.
ton with athletic sports. the writer
recalls the case OF a California
mouniuinecr. at the cantonment at
Fort Rosecrans. Calf. In October.
1918. one hour OF the day of inten.
sive training was devoted 10 athletic
sports such as indoor baseball.
basket ball. etc. This man was oh.
served 10 stand moodily by himself:
upon being urged TO join In the
sports he exclaimed. II don't know
how tO PLAY I've never played in my
life. can chop down tree. but I
can't play he did learn To play.
however. \ great many Of our sol
ldirrs ~ 1918 not only learned 10
p'lv. they learned tn wash their
teeth and to conform 10 other ele-
mouiary rules of personal cleanli.
ness and department that had hith.
orto been neglected or unhcard Of,
bon their lives.
The function Of moral develop
mrut of building up uf character
and s"lfrespect, Is ia" one. how
ever. which while Of great import
auce. BIS least understood and appre.
riated hy the public We are fairly
, familiar by now with the word
morale" as applied to armies. and
also tu nations The morale Of the
allied armies was NJ a low pitch In
June. 1918. u Was given mighty
boost by The conduct of the Ameri.
team forces a. Chateau Thiery. GEN
/ cral Ludendorf ascrihes the German
defeat 10 the decline In morale of
the German home population, the cf.
fects being felt at once throughout
his army.
Fay Attention Ia Morale
I'm our army We are paying special
! atientiun to morale and To individual
character building The soldier
must keep himself and his surround
/ inps clean. this tends 10 his keeping
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

clean morally. He must keep him
scif aud surrounding neat and order
IS. all women and most men under
stand the influence on ones self OF
the clothes one wears The soldier
learns attention to duty. one Of the
most important elements Of charaC.
ter. Responsibility is placed upon
his shoulders: this develops the quail
titles OF leadership and sclf-respect.
Through hts studies and contact
with minds from all parts OF tho
country. he is constantly growing In
mental stature. lie realizes that he
Is o part OF n great public service in
stitutiOn. which exists for the pro-
lection of his government and peO-
pie. while II II also a school Of deycl-
Opment for the men who compose II.
lie Is probably learning a trade
which he intends % follow after his
discharge.
IN the building up of the personal
pride and self-respcct of the soldier.
tho public is called upon to assist
ln the past. the uniform has not
been generally looked up TO The
great war has taught ~ To respect
Il. and We must not forget that. Let
us look down un nobody The prin.
clpal cause OF the social unrest to-
day is not economies but is simply
mans unkindness 10 man. The
poor do not appreyiatc condescend-
/ INK charity The wage worker. AZ
heart. does not desire an Increased
wage So much Us recognition that ho
I Is fellow human being.
New Army on Level.
Tho New Army Is ON the level. II
aims To fullill It's new self imposed
duties. IT. purpose is TO make Il.
scii O. real public service instliu-
/ lion. =
In this aim II needs the sympathy
and cooperation of the public.
/ Wherever the individual soldier
comes into contact with civilians. he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18
Recruiting Part, Here

captain Rirnbati seventh Cav
airy ~ paso. with . party oi three
travelling IN the interest uf recruit.
INK service. was IN Amarillo last
night This party travels overland
m o biz car. visiting each recruiting
station. Corporal Callahan also b. q
recent addition To- the force 20 thu
Amarillo recruiting station
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

should be- regarded a. an indispen-
sable factor of government. and as
n well meaning fellow being who has
probably joined the army for pur.
poses OF sclf-improyement Expect
good things of him: be friendly with
him: he Is the most responsive
human being IN the world.
The Recruiting Service Just now
g. prominently before the public. II
b. engaged In obtaining men Tor the
army But this is only one Of its
duties. We are bringing home 10
the people the facts as to the New
Army. We are making a bid for
popular approval. support. and co.
operation. aud base our expectation
~ complete success upon the fact
that our Army. YOUR ARMY. d.
thoroughly deserving Of IT,