davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30

MIR. Edison has listed his
IS favorite tunes. Ask for
q copy of what Edison
Likes in Music"
What other great Amer
leans favorite songs would
you like to know Come
in-votel
Receive free, Mr.. Edi-
sons favorite portrait; a
pen-etching by Franklin
Booth, IL < 10 inches
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30
SPECIAL SELLING OF
PURSES

One of the first Christmas
gifts selling. These Bags are
Gifts any Lady can use.
Price range from $3.50 90 $50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-30

He detected and analyzed these vocal de-
tects through the New Edison.
1t the New Edison can reveal the defects
OF mediocre voices to scientists,-it can
bring the PROJECTIONS of great voices to Won,
You hear the worlds greatest music
at Its greatest when you hear the New
Edison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
USHERED IN WITH PAROLE
New Ndcrmnuic GoN Crnmcnt iu-
Quoted Into OftiCinldom.

Specie 20 Tho world
HENRY ETA. May Tho newly
elected nldcrmanic form of govern
mcnt was ushcrcd in bN q brass band
parade, aud public installation of the
mayor and his four cuuncilmcn In tho
superior court room Of city hall. Tho
ceremony was opened by tho singing
Of America In which the audience
Joined, accompanied by tho band
orchestra.
Tho retiring mayor. ". G. Follows.
after presenting each of the new
Officers to the assembly, introduced
Hon. Orlando Swain or OkmulHcc.
who delivered tho address of the eve.
ming The IIcnryetta Lions enter
/ tnincd tho new council at an extra
! luncheon the day following, at which
I time each officer was assigned "A po-
sition on the Lion baseball team
which IN TO compete with the Rotary
| which IL q compete with cthe Rotary
club for the city championship
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
DECIDE CROSBIE
LAND SUIT TODAY
Judge Owen Will Render
Decision in Indians
Suit for Title

Whether that part of tho city
known as Crosbic Heights. now a
fashionable residential section, viii
remain part OF the city OF Tulsa
or whether the title OF the land will
revert 10 the original owner. Mary
Partridge. "A Creek Indian and all
Of the property owners In that dis
trict bc deprived Of their homes,
will be made known Friday morn
ing when court convcucs before
Judge owen iu tho district court
Judge owen heard tho testimony
several weeks ago. but not until
Thursday afternoon did he an
nouucc he was ready TO make his
decision early Friday morning.
The Partridge woman ella ms
she sold the land 10 !. 4. Crosbic
but that she had no right to alicn
ate the property and that the deed
was not properly approved hy tn,
secretary OF the interior. BpsidVs
Crosbic there are 21S property
owners as defendants in the case
The city OF Tulsa is also interested
because of the alleys, streets ant
sewers. the Public Service company
because Of is wires and other prop
vrty, and the street car COMPANY
because Of its franchise. The cas-,
is one Of tho largest I'm amount o.
money involved ever tried In tn,
district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
HAVE EDUCATION
BUT LACK SENSE
Edison Has Own Tests for
Men About to Enter
His Employment

Vest ORANGE, n. J. May b.
Thomas \. Edison, noted inventor.
has way all his own to solve tho
labor problem and keep hts plant ct-
ficicut he revealed today tie does
II hy making iptclliEenco tests OF all
his employees and opplicans Tor work
under "A qucstionuairc he himself de-
viscd.
~ read S>l the answers and mark
the papcrs." he said. The results
Of tho tests nre surprisingly di>tp
poinIuE. Men who have gone
through college find to hc amat-
inglv ignorant.
"Thry don't seem to know any
thing.
"This man went through college
but have marked his paper y ~
tho lowest possible Tho conn'c.
ton between that mans sense ana
his mind has become atrophied,
"whon I lind anyone has failed Ia
como up to the standard | have sct
, | give him a weeks pay and fire
him.
"You can take q man ~ 22 nr 20
mud II he ts Intelligent, ~" can do
IanythinE. when ! engage WORKER
! I keen a watch on him They usu
ally start slow hut If ability is shown
/ the rise is rapid
MOST employers dent know th'
possibilities OF their workers ~ th'N
/ fail TO keep in touch with ia nm.
Il expect to continue TO attend per
sonauy to the employment OF "omo ol
my workers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
u 6 IS NOT RARRFn
Dutch Claim no Oil Monopoly Is to
Bc Given Own Intc-"sts In
Big OH Field.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Det,5ion
to work the Djambi OIL fields OF
Sumatra through n company In
which the Dutch East Indian govern
ment and tho Batavia company will
operate together does not in any
way mean the granting of n monop-
oily in all tho East Indian oil fields
10 either the Batavia or to "the
purely Dutch corporation. which
controls this latter company, the
Royal Dutch" II was said today in
authoritative Netherlands circles
"As a matter NJ fact" II was added,
regulations there do not prejudice
In favor of compasies OF Dutch
ownership as against companies
which derive their capital from the
United States"
In commencing upon the recent
action OF the Dutch parliament In
granting n monopoly IN Sumatra,
Notwithstanding the bid OF the
Standard Oil company for a conces-
sion, spokesmen said that Holland
has consistently maintained an open
door policy both in the mother
country and In her colonies In the
matter of exploitation OF oil and
other products,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
STANDARD
IN NAVY OPPOSED
Ohio Senator Fights Bill
to Allow Midshipmen
Second Examination

WASHINGTON. May 5--Senator
Atiee Porcrene, democrat Of ohio.
accused tho academic board OF the
United states navy academy with
cndcavoring To- haze tho senate. dur.
INK a speech ON the floor today lie
criticized the boards activities and
spoke in favor OF hts resolution au-
thorizing an investigation OF tho
board because OF its oppositlon to
tho act OF 1920 which required ad
diuoual instruction Tor midshipmeu
who fail to pass their examination.
Tho pumcrCnc resolution was tho
result. its author said, OF the dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
DEFRAUDEO OF HER LEGACY
Woman claims She Signed Away
Fortune Because Ignorant.

BETIT4EN ITITIE, III, May D..
Fraud and imposition upon her tenn
porary mental impairment TO
whcedlc more than $4,000 away
from the estate she inherited from
Leonard KQlter. murdered April 10,
are alleged in a petition filed by his
aunt and sole heir, Mrs. Caroline
today,
The document asks that the court
set aside her assignment of eight
ninths Of the $4,000 inheritance TO
eight cousins. She kept but ninth
for herself.
Mrs. Hinterther contends that be-
cause she could read no English,
the document she signed was mis-
represented to her 10y Peter Ruobel
one of the cousins. who mislntcr-
| proted the laws to her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Southern Wholesalers
for Sales Tax Project

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, May o. '-
Southern Wholesale dry goods mrr-
chants meeting here In the tenth an
nual convention, today went on re
cord as favoring the sales tax
scheme 10 replace tho present IN
come tax.
Ii was unanimously agreed that
the sales tax would be more econo-
mical and moro thoroughly cover
the taxation question than the pres
ont low. which IL was claimed, ro-
auircd approximately S,0OO.OOO,-
0OO annually In government tninrics
to collect and that the new plan II
adopted, would bring the govern
mont $1,000, 100000 on the basis al
a tax of two-tonths OF per cent ON
all sales annually
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
City Briefs

DIVORCE PETITIONS nled in
district court Thursday: RUBY
Bierig against George Bierig: Lin
ME Mooney against John Milton
Mooney
DIVORCES GRANTED in district
court Thursday by Judge Redmond
s. Cole: Ruth Farris against w. f.
Farris, Cecil Murrae against Will
liam Murrac: George H. Iosev
against 1eal II. Loscy. Clara Witt
against Tony witt
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Thursday; c. 4. Tangncr "a, Tulsa
and Anna Lee Bennett "a, Rartles.
Vile; Melvin L. Wilson 81. and Very
Lynch 2S, Springfield, Mo-; Robert
Galbreth, jr" 81, and Murdcar
Breene 23. Tulsa
WARNING HAS BEEN Issued b,
the Tulsa park board TO squatter'
who have been occupying proportN
OF the board In the West Tulst
park. that they must vacatc at once
This il in line with the board policN
that all park property must be kep
clean of public incumbrancc Of any
kind. according TO John Nielsen
bacher, park superintendent.
=
HEARING ON PETITION 70
paving Roscdale avenue and tn,
matter Of removing Of sigh board
from parking, are two OF the mat
ters OF business to come up before
the city commission at its regula
meeting Friday morning.
=
F.. BEE GUTHREY. secretary o
! the Automobile club, left Thursda,
night for Oklahoma City on buslnes
connected with the interests of tn
/ club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
RAILROAD STRIKE
LOOMS UP AGAIN
rmployes Demand Wage
Questions Be Left in
Allegiance for Time
ALIVING WAGE ASKED
lowell Closing Argument
Saws Workers Hard Up and
Demand Square Deal
=, Luther A. HOUSTON.
gtaff Correspondent.


CHICAGO. May 5.--Railway em-
.,oves closed their arguments against
.,,o reductions before the u. S. s..
.n.av labor board today with n
,Sreat Of a general strike unless wage
.nostiors arc left in allegiance until
s.orlirg rules and questions are
,treed upon.
n NJ Jewell, president OF the rail-
wsy employees department or the
,Sorlcan Federation of Labor. closed
n defense Of the shop crafts
" say TO YOU with all the solemnity
IA force Of which ! am capable" ,"
iswell declared. that for this board
- make A decision in this unless that
S.risiou De to reaffirm existing
-.bedulcs. before we have worked
M, new agreements, would be to
invoke anew and perpetuato strife
and risunde erstanding.
should the board promulgate new
Vsre scales before new agreements
,,e made between the roads and their
.mployes. Jewell said, 'She question
az 10 agreements would inevitably
rone back to this board for dctermi-
oation i'm a controversy of redoubled
bs,erness and we would have n con
Alton of utter chaos in the transpor-
,atlon OF industry. Interruptions OF
,,,ffic would be inevitable with re-
SITS that may perhaps be better inn
,glned than discussed at this juno
iuIe.'
Workers Are Hard Up.
Jewell asserted emphatically that
me railroads have not establish ed
A single ground for wage cuts except
mat they were hard up" and that
ground. he cottended. is not an is.
sue In the case before the board
ohlch is not concerned with the ii
nancial condition of the railroads
He attributed the financial plight o.
me roads to the management o.
those who are far sighted only wher
they see a dollar that Is not already
theirs
Existing working agreements be
tween the carriers and their employe
have been abrogated, effective Jul!
Jewell contended that the pres
ont wage scales must be maintained
until the new agreements which ar
10 be worked out are completed.
Neither carriers nor employees,
he said, can know what wage sched
ules mean or amount to until the,
snow the rules by which these schcd
ules are applied. We must have ou
yardstiCk before We can measure ou
cloth"
The real issue in this case" Jew
pll continued, lis the wages of mel
versus the wages of money. 1t
tine for those who do not toll wit
heir hands to understand and accep
the principle of the living wage an
20 realize that the human factor /
industry is the predominate, vita
force in modern civilized world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
seek Release of U. S. Steamer.

WASTIINGTON, May 5.-Further
proposals looking toward the release
J o, the Munsen line steamship, Mar
tha Washington, now at Buenos
Aires have been received by the
state department, 1t was announced
today. Department OFFICIALS de-
clined 70 discuss the nature OF the
proposals. but 1t was intimated that
a conference would be held probably
tomorrow with shipping board Of
tcials 10 discuss them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

charge from fhc academy In March.
1921. uf a number Of midshipmon
who failed 10 pass two examinations.
II In proposed by tho committee TO
conduct an Investigation with a view
to extending relief TO those students.
Senator POindcxter. chairman ~
the senate naval affairs committee
asked that the pomcrcno resolution
be referred to that committee after
asserting that he was opposed to
any change that would lower the
standards ~ the naval academy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

LONDON. May 5-lrhc Central
News made official announcement
this afternoon that Eamonn Deval-
era. president Of the Irish rcpub-
lic." and Sir James Craig, leader Of
the Ulster unionists, have conferred
at Dublin and tsit Sir James has
called an emergency meeting OF the
Ulster unionist party tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

New Rubber Prices I'm Sight.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Unit
cd States Rubber company today
notified dealers 1t expected to es-
tablish n new schedule of prices
i'm mediateIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

CORNING, y. z, May 6.-Burgiars who
blow and plunccrcd the safe deposit vaults
Of tho Bank of Campbell at Campbell
early today escaped with liberty bonds
and other securities valued AZ $50, ,00o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

MILAN. May AT a meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Metallurgic company.
the biggest industrial concern IN Italy
It was announced today the company has
a deficit OF $50. 900 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06
Wire Flashes

KANSAS CITY. Mo. MAY S--A general
Increase OF from one. half to one cent a
pound In Wholesale prices OF beer and
pork was announced today by packing
BEAUMONT. Texas May S-roiiee to.
day are investigating the opening Of n
car Of gasoline on the kansas city South
otn tracks. into which Marion pielickct.
II, overcome by fumes. fell last night and
was drowned.
ST. JOSEPH Mo, May 5.--Bishop WI
Ham A. Queyie of St Louis who under
few weeks ago, was able to leave tho
hospital today. He will spend tho period
" conNalcscencc on his farm at baldwin,
Kansas
pRowNsviLLE Tetas. May J.. u
ciask. farmer was instantly killed and
his two daughters died shortly after being
struck by a train on grade crussinE
near Alamo. Hidaigo county, "Wednesday
evening.
HOUSTON. Texas. May with uttis
hope that he viii REGAIN consciousness
before dying. police continued TODAY THEFT
efforts 20 Identify a man found NesterdaN
| In a gravel ear on = switch track, Tho
mans skull was fractured.
SAN ANToNIo. Texas May s.--Lesli,
! G.. R'ordHn, sterling county rancher, "
| oharsed with murder IN an indiotmen
! special session at sterling Cuy
FORT WORTH. Texas MAY S.-cri
/ gina al Dovine and was instantly hllc,
| yesterday.
! wAsHISGToN. May 5-HeariuFs b
l the house committee investigating m
escape OF Draft Dodger Bergdoll Will b
resumed tomorrow They were tompor
eral sherhurno. counsel for the committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

LONDON, May Edith Kelly Gould
divorced wife Of Frank Gould. will soon
return to the stag, according 10 an
nounccment made here today. The Roy
atty thsater management advertised that
Mrs. Gould would appear IN the musical
review, Pins and Needles" next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

CHICAGO. May "a woman ana three
men were seized by the police today as
suspects In recent $4,000 mat robbery
here. Bonds valued at 80. 900, which
we're stolen In tho robbery, were rccoy-
cred,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

LONDON. May b--Tho Southern Irish
parliament will be summoned to meet IN
Dublin Jone 2s and the Northern Irish
be created under the new homo ruly
Irish partitionl bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

KANSAS CITY. No, MAY S--A general
Increase OF from one. half to one cent a
pound In wholesale prices OF beef and
pork was announced today by packing
companies here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-06

BEAUMONT Texas. May S--rciiee TO-.
day are investigating the opening Of
car Of gasoline on the Kansas city south
orn tracks. into which Marion nielickct.
II, overcome by fumes. fell last night and
was drowned.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-04
SITUATION WANTED

.NfEMiENcEu af-rlrrarrer uants r1-
rr.or references flru shti fasrs go.
rDrfrfns WANrE f.arsrifnrrt o.
o. nrsu fa.lrss naslftr l1 city. Cereal
TorH rr tooFtffrIrT prsisfred- Altress
200. 1o caller
NNN.fI Nan. rAprI. r~Fl HferndfN
lsff ~ rsferfnffs furnished feA ftf.
care caNar
W hhff t.- Position as rin RararHf. ~
fIrsi fises run ani n4rfft ea FIrulEg
'nrE STAPLE fltfrr. address llH Mar.
-sFe Calrr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-04
PERSONAL

WATENsIIF WoWF- q "a f..-a-r r.
r.lrfas fafarfl alaafal ~ lfsIraH o
iiez 80 eer hnffffr Tsrns
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-04
LIVESTOCK


au ra arHa
ff ere
fua SAID rrtsa nrs ross $50
sli flEs 80 team of torses -- tr1
Nrlfs 81
tph SALE - So nlIss rifs tsr.
tfst ctaap 81 tifl sarh. o. & rocIs. .
rar s.liA FIaist
FIn fkfE-uaFf ftr stis Dare Hafa--
ft lrf rs rfrtfs aft go ssss WI
30 iI frHf ~ HtI Are ir rrn rfsrt
r..ns '...-l- q .fis htF ie Nefr-s
DOR ~ NsIr.H brad
mrf.nt a
sr lr HrfI.fAts rf.aa
f Fa Nr. HaEt
"a. a
tI Ht H ar
r
rrls anUH
H N.H
tf.
.HI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN

3 per cent-Loans--3 per cent
~ blF. tlri ~ fep1s a bone or Pay ~
ns.fsaEe
InHal Hars bandfr. " Amerrs.
Hrr ufrrsl Hiar i'hfne 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-04

fua SAID rrtsa rrt rass $50
sri f'ss 80 team of tarsss acr
HnIfa So
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-04

tQh SALE - So nlss rifs tsr.
tfst cssap 81 ~ ssrh. D. G psols. .
uUrs e.lfl N'1isf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-04

fst touis iiro~nsvilis a AsEleol
Arrives from
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-26
Ell HAMBRE EN- Russia

Las tiltimas noticias que Sc reciben
sobre ell hambre en- Russia confrman que
So trata de una verdadera catastrofe.
Lqs peri6dicos t'bolchqviques'' Sc
oCupan extensamente de dicha question,
y discuten la posibilidad de encontrar
un remedio Immediate.
Segdn la s'Krasinja Gazeta'', veinti-
cinco millones de rusos Sc ha1Ian en-
la mas espantosa miseria. Los campesi-
nos Sc alimentan con hierbas, insectos y
hojas. Sc ha dado ell case de vender
bessias por tres libras de harina. Al
deas enteras emigran en- caravans de-
sesperadas. IN
El Gobierno de los 'sSovicts'' Sc ha
visto obligado a autorizar los llama
nlientos de socorro.a diversos sntelectua
les de renombre europeo.
Despu6s del manifesto del lider del
partido cadete, Kischkin, la Europa
occidental, y de la carta del patriarca
de Petrogrado al obispo de Cantcrbery.
Maximo Gorli acaba de dirlgirss &C.
hart Haupmann pidiendo pan medi-
camentos para Rusa. u
La TERRA de Tolstoi, Dosto;ewslxi y
Mussorgkis, muere de hambre- escribe
Gorlxi-. Me dirijo todos los europcos
americanos. Enviad en- seguida pan
medicamentos Russia. =
Sc asegura que Haupmann piensa con
vocar urgentemente al Comite de soco
rios.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
A MERCILESS JUDGE


a mrrci'e.. judge }. Father Time
Before MIN the Seal and wanting
eu iD ths vail Ony ihs truth can
stand Poe YEAR, ths following stat,
m,rt from O. Marion resident has
Niit.iuod ibis strfnrst ~ 900 tests
A e. Melton. bri,k mason. $50 O.
Depot Street .ay. q have used o.,
an, kidney pills at different time.
f,r weak and lame condition N
OBS bach ard ihey nav, helped n,
] certainly think they are good
remedy and gladly advise anyone
troubled Boz this way io so bon ar
so ~ naans 40 umrs Drug Store
tSiairment given October o.. 1910 b
OBJ December s2 1920 Mr Md
Com 's .uu ihlnt uaans kid
uey pills are fine Kidney REMEDY
and E.ad.y confirm the statement
made iu praise " them ln 1910
Price to. az AN dsaIsr Don't
simply ass Or sidney REMEDY ~
poan. Kidney r'ls ihs same that
Mr Melton had Poster Muburn Co.
Mf Buffalo n y Ad,su.smsa.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
FORDS FERRY.

Mr. Lafe Clement and niccc.
Mrs T y wohord we're guests
recently u Mr. Eliza Hughe. u
Weston
Everett Brewer was in the Dean
section recently ~ bs-,n~-s
Roe Woiford and l.uiher Cliff we're
a. Cave In Rock one day last week
james Lucus had the misfortune
u losing a horse recently
7. n woaord was the guest u
Dr A Belt one day last week
Mr. Jimmy Rankin. Misses ID.
wilma Rankin and Gertrude Flanary
visited At Cave In Rock last week.
Mr. Jimmy Clarhorn u the Dean
section, one u the county's oldest
citizens spent the day recently With
bis daughter. Mr, Aaron Jane, II
this place
Hubert Curry. who has been en-.
ployed for the past few months at
lola, returned home Saturday for
. brief visit with biz parents. Mr
and Mr. W 3 Curry u thi. place
Mrs Henry Phillips - Casad was
the guest u her parents. Mr and
Mrs J l. Rankin Friday
Capt W b. wuborn visited in
Hardin county, llha,is. last week
Miss Eula Clement and George
wonord ~ers In our town rccrn,ly
Albert ruiti VA. IN Marion last
hesdy
Mr.. 7 n wofford has rr,cntly
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. A
Oxford ~ Cave in Rock
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
BELMONT

Nr Carnett Boyd and wife an,
little son, Randell spent Ssurda,
night With Roy Craynr and family
Norman Bpwn speni sunday sitl
tldred and Earl jane
Mis- Edna Siembridgr spent Sat-
urday nisht siih lola Brown
Miss lola Brown and SISTER Vel.
ma spent Sunday With Hassie and
kedla Siembridre
Mr. Reed Brown spent Saturday
night with be brother Herman
Brown
Miss Hassie aud Rcdia Stembridg,
spent Tuesday with Miss ollie AMI
Ethsl Canaan
Miss Ollie and Ethel Canaan spen,
Monday with Rosa Murray
Miss verna brown Is spending the
winter With her grandparents At
Marion.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
NOT NEEDED HERE

u has frequently been said that old
dog can not be- taught new tricks.
but q Chicago newspaper apparently
thinks otherwise.
A reporter Tor the paper spends
each day In travelling about the city.
accosting al sorts ~ people. and tes.
ting their poliieness He finds means
~ coming In contact with the clerks
in the stores. business men in their
Offices. public men on duty Judges
ministers louisville. and the public
generally.
Sometimes he Is dressed in fine
raimeni and ai Others b. J. IN rags.
bot always h. b. unknown
To the person who makes he most
courteous replies To biz inquiries h.
presents a check emitting the person
to fifty dollars The check Is paid
b the paper and the polite one yet.
. vrits-up In h. columns.
H. effect has heroine marked even
In . city the sire o. Chicago.
Does any one here want 10 contri.
butte fifiy dollars 20 q campaign II
honestly
II 30 come across This paper will
furnish the publicity.
But then perhaps Be- !. not needed
here.
What think YOU
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
rINEY FORM

E'us Address sni fr. I..
veil s,r. 90 Marion fuast .
mess
Hane Hunt and family a.I, %.
guests ~ EIu. AnIr,a anI fm.
Sunday
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Res e. U Gu.tsr nH,i t.. Dol.
a.ar az imsm at Weston saia
day and Sunday
Ben Wainrr atfe ari hH.
have moved fum it,. ..t.u I. ff.
Cave Spring section
J D M.N,,b N.Hm
daughter Mu Pearl DfH,r