davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Citizenship and olitics

1T is not rightly matter of choice Whether a man
shall trouble himself about affairs of government IN has
community confne himself to his business has profess
son his pleasures, and leave others to govern is
matter of pereptory obligations hich cannot be avoided
By any intelligent UhO has any understanding of the
conditions uder Which he lives The essential feature of
the present condition IS that the burden and duty of
ernment rests upon all men, and retire to his
business his pleasures and ignore his right to share IN
government Cithout shrking duty The experiment of
popular government cannot be successful uness the
citizens of the country generally take part IN the gouern
ment. There is no man free from the responsibility;
that responsibility IS eTacty proportioned to each mans
capGcit-to has education, to his experience IN life, to
his dsnerestedness, to his capacity for leodersp-n
IN brie to his equipment for effective action IN the great
struggle that is continually going on to determine the
preponderGnce of good and bad forces IN government,
and upon the issue of aOhich depends results moment
to himself his famiy has children his country, and
Gkind The selfish 1UhO hare special interests to
subserve going to take par the bitter and naevo
lent and preiudced Whose heQrts filled aOih
hatred going to take part the corrupt aOo a0ant
to make something out of government going to take
part; the demGgOgues aUhO Wlsh to attain place and
pOaOer through panderng to the prejudces of their fel
os going to take part The forces of unsefshness,
of eIfcontro of justice of public SPIRIT public honesty,
love of country set against them; and these
forces need every possible contribution Of personality
and poacer among men, they oCW dO1Un IN the ire
pressible cOnfict.'-Elihu Root
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Roads --- and Whv ,

During the past taUo weeks there haze been runOrs
that the General Assembly might reconsider its action
Highacdys aChe NIT reconUens May 9th. 1t is hoped
that this is true.
No one need argue longer for Good Roads, General
du Pont, by his magnificent gft has sHenced all oppOs
tlOn honest or prejud3ced.
In our Judgment the Assembly a0old act oOiseIy In
prOvding for increased appropriation at this time
because,
First the State is in better financial condition than
at any time IN its history There is prevaHing impress
sion IN many quarters, even among fnanciers, that
the State Is suffering from the business depression
found IN the industrial aUOId But the facts Ua not
bear out this opinion being spread broadcast There IS
money in the State Treasury today than at any
time IN its history. The income for this year be
reckoned aUh surprising certainty eTcept that result
ing from corporations Judging from the receipts from
this far the income from this UW equal
normal average. So the funds dUaHGble to make
possible the completion of the program outlined and ap
proved By the HghaDay Commission.
SecOnd-It is business economy The present staff
of engineers employed must be retained to do the
aOork already provided for Double the supervision of
construction could be done at very little eTtra cost With
the Corh completed the force of the Department
could be very much reduced This organization has been
built up cost to the State and should not IN any Uay
be broken up with the program incomplete.
Third-To provide employmemt Just after the
urged to take of the labor transfer incident to the
closing doUn of industries. This appeal
made IN the spirit of patriotism and business ecOnOmy
Lost year. road construction opposed IN many rural
sections because 1t tended to draaU labor from the fdrm
This year. no such objection prevails. The State by
authorizing construction could relieve labor situation
that is becoming serious. Thousands out of 1COrk IN
Wilmington, 1t is repOred-and much of this labor IS
easily available.
So avith finance available labor looking for vork
and economy 1t Is good gear to build roads. It's good
business and good statesmanship- aside from the
advantage of the roads.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
The Sick Folk of the Town

S. M. Donnell who is seriously ill
at his home on Main Street, shows
little sign of improvement today. His
nephew, DR.. William Marshall, Of
Milford, is in consultation with DR..
kollock on the case.
s. B. Herdman is still in critical
condition.
Sol Wilson who was. stricken with
appendicitis early last week and was
operated on early Thursday morning
at Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
ton, is rapidly improving.
Mrs. Buckingham continues to
make satisfactory progress according
to reports from Baltimore, where she
is undergoing treatment.
William Gamble makes little pro-
gress toward recovery.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Faculty Team Defeats Rehabs

A team composed of members of
the faculty of the University defeat
ed ,one. representing the Rehabilita-
ton school in an exhibition game
played yesterday afternoon. The
score was So. Captain R. X. Kirk
bride tried out several men in various
of the positions and was enabled thus
to pick good team to defeat the
Kiwanians next Saturday when they
meet on Frazer Field. The lineup
yesterday was as follows: LeCato, 2b; I;
Hancock, 3b; Shipley, ss; Kirkbride,
C; Davis, rf; Tarr, p; Brinton, 1b;
Runk, If; Dawson, CT. Shipley was
tried out in the pitchers box and
made a brilliant record.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday, 21st--

Thursday, 2lst-
Harry Carey in "West is West, from the
famous red-blooded outdoor drama by Eugene NJ
Rhodes. Buster Keaton in a two reel comedy
" Hard Luck "
Friday, 22nd--
Douglas Fairbanks in His Majesty the
American
Saturday, 23rd-
Elsie Ferguson in LADY Roses Daughter .
News, and two reel comedy.
Monday, 25th.-
Buck Jones in The One Man Trail," thrill
ing western drama, and Ham comedy.
Tuesdey, 26th
Eileen Percy in The Tomboy,'' comedy
drama, and Christie Comedy. Forty per cent of
the gross proceeds go to the benefit of the Newark
Athletic Association to help defay the expenses of
a home baseball team.
Wednesday, 27th--
The Right to Love-" Paramount all star
cast super picture, and a two reel Christie Com
edy, Wedding Blues. "
Newark post., 1921-04-20
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about Sc acres.
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Senior Mechanicals
Test Pumping Plant

The Seniors in Mechanical
Engineering spent last weekend
in Chesapeake City, Maryland,
where they ran tests on the
steam pumping plant used to
supply water from the Back
Creek to the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. This test will
be used as baisis for the thesis
required for graduation.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
On Cleveland Avenue,
Newark, Delaware
Saturday, April 23, 1921
At ! O'Clock. p. NJ, as follows:

At / O'Clock. p. NJ, as follows:
Five-piece Parlor Suit, Bedroom
Suit complete, White Enamel Bed
stead, Marble-top Bureau and
Washstand, I Rockers, Pailor
Table, Mating Rug, . dozen
Small Rugs, EXtention Table, 6
Dining-room Chairs, Oak Buffet,
3-Burner Oil Stove, Oil Heater,
Cook Stove, new, Desk, Refrigera-
tor, 3 Looking Glasses, ? Clocks,
one dozen Pictures, Reed Baby
Coach, new, Stair Carpet, Cot, 6
Quilts, Blankets, Sheets, Pillow
and Bolster Cases, Feather Beds,
| Mattress, Bolsters and Pillows, 2
Stands, Cominode, Edison Phono-
graph and 20 Records, lot of In
grain Carpet, 20 yards Rag Carpet,
6 Kitchen Chairs, 2 Screen Doors, 6
Window Screens, 2 Tubs, 6 Window
Curtains, lot of Cooking Utensils,
Dishes and Glassware, 2 Axes, I
dozen Glass Jars, and lot of other
small articles. Everything in the
house to be sold from cellar to
garret,
TERMS CASH.
JAMES DOUGHERTY.
W. s. Armstrong, auctioneer
Jester, clerk.
Also, at same time and place, all
the household goods of Mrs. Vim.
II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Queen Esther Circle
Enjoys Box SociaI

The Queen Esther Circle of the
Methodist Church held box social
in the Sunday School room of the
Church last night. Games were play
ed by the members and their guests
and refreshments served.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Man and the Hour

"The great UOice of America does not from the
seats of learning. 1t IN q from the hills
and 1Uoods, and farms and tactOries and the ms roll
ina and gaining volprne until 1t to from
the homes of Do these naurnours echo IN
the corridors of the universities? haze not heard tem
The universties aUould make forget their
ORIGIN forget their universal sympathes and join class
and no class can serUe America. ."-WOodroaU
Wilson, aUhile at Princeton.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Rural Carrier No. | Resions

Osborne E. Banning, who for sev.
eral years has served Route No.
Rural Delivery, has resigned to ac.
cept position as salesman for E. l.
Steck & Co., of Washington, D. C. He
will make Newark his headquarters
Steps will be taken Immediately to fill
the vacancy thus created in the rural
service.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
NEWARK HIGH
BOWS TO COLDEY

A postponed game of baseball
scheduled for Saturday last between
Goldey College and Newark High
School was played on the local
grounds yesterday and resulted in a
disastrous defeat for the home team
The final score was $50.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Want Advertisements
forSs,e. For Rent. Lost and Found

WANTED-A competent stenop-
rapher, male or female. Apply
at once.
A. JEDEL CORPORATION
Newark post., 1921-04-20
ARMSTRONC'S SALES

Saturday, April 23rd. Mrs. William
H. Taylor; household goods, at !
o'clock.
Saturday, April %. James Dough-
erty; household goods, at o'clock.
Newark post., 1921-04-20

Baraca Class Holds Supper

The Baraca Auxiliary Of the Pres
byterian Church, held it's regular
monthly supper last night. A fine
menu was served and happy social
time enjoyed.
Newark post., 1921-04-20
Students in Wolf Hall

DR.. Bevan, of the history de-
partment, spoke at the College
Hour last Monday. His subject
was "The Idea of Progress" DR..
Bevan presented his topic in a
concise manner, and received
the students attention from the
beginning by his witty remarks.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
RRDPATH CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon At 3 o'clock
the big Redpath Seven Day ckautau.
qua will open here II will be held
In the tent auditorium erected east Of
the jail adjoining Jockey lot Re-.
ports from the local committee In
charge indicate that the chautauqus
viii be a tremendous succsss.
The Redpaath management has
prepared a program which IL replsts
with up TO the minute attractions
Among the features ars the rollick.
inE comedy, 'Ths Man from Hone"
and a notable production Of shakes
peare's "As You Like Il" By the "a.
nous Ben Greet Players.
Tomorrow afternoon the attraction
will be- the Oceanic Concert Company
a splendid musical entertainment
feature and At night after = short
concert BY this company. AoniAulls
Flowers eminent pubhcist will give
his timely lecture "Amsfiea Looking.
Ahead"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
NATIONAL MALE uUARrET

The National Male Quartz, will b.
ons u The popalaF musical features
a. ths coming Rsdpath Chautauqua
her.
Ths National Male Quartet is an
organization which y notable for an
unusually harmonious blending of On.
csriional solo voices and for rare mu.
sical entertainment ability Charlie.
Cox. basso b. the director u the
quartet his is = yoics with . phe
nominal range from D above % ped.
Al e below Ne b. also a capital
character comedian and his skstches
form an unusually entertaining fea.
turs " the program Mr Cox was
captain in charge of On entertain
msut division in the A. D.. ,. dur.
inr the Great War serving imme
daisly under General PsrsAing
Thurlov Lieurancs. well known
composer u by The Waters of Min.
ustonsa" has written the following
appreciation u this great quartet
II was my Tood pleasure % hear
The National Quartet At the Rotary
Club " Lincoln Nsh ean frankly
say that this undautteilv is one AZ
Ameftas best guartsts. Il not the
best rhsy sins the beat elassics
written Cor male yoicss Bcsidss
being a hns siurinF organization.
composed u me fellows they are "a.
eellent entertainer.
mo one who hAs every appeared
hefore the Rotary Club Or At the Tn
ivsrsity ConWcaiion ever entertained
hke NJ Charlcs Cox of the Nation
al Quartet "
Tho National Male Quartet will b.
one " the popular attractions At the
Chauiauqua
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
" Y. N. BARBECUE

Our big souled DR.. James n. Orms
promised the mems class Of the Meth.
odist church barbecue some weeks
ago provided they would make an nv.
erage u l2C present up 10 the mid.
die of June. The class failed 10
make the average but Mr.. Orme
would give the barbecue. The date
was set for June 10. II Was An even,
that the class looked forward To with
pleasure.
The feast was spread Al Onne'.
Park An expert had charge Of the
pigs and lambs and he was certainly
unto his job of preparing barbeeued
meat. Tor they were well cooked and
seasoned 10 be- most palatable. Ice
cream and coffee and bottled drinks
of all KINDS were In abundance The
Dr 10 give the finishing toueh IN sll
who enjoy smoking by passing fine
cigars around A hard rain fell
while the feast was at H. height but
Il created no confusion nor did IL
dampen any mans ardor
Mr Orme had selected three men
20 carve the meats. J 1. Clement
Dick Cuce and Guy Givens and where
could be- have gottsn a more sui,sbls
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
rorul'H corrtr pFp

uu tts tsuh e tr nrf Hf
n Maus al M.u nt Ns
~sfs aniisi m u.sunar, af Fat
ian tY Be- A % lsttfsd ts.
o. q tts Nfit t .t.rE f Hl.
dB
No nsh be- its ls.ft,n .f 49,
and NJ % b. Nr n ffH HI
srt p.ssssss. usHY .tamrf fa
hssaiss triuf tsa.lf.I aH
NJ Hmf W ga
More q lfana srf .a
i.i ioarr nar ur n .U.l.
n ths n.tnt NHa Nu aI U
honautB istarfa H
a. MauuI.Hs. l.f ln n
ttr fs.tlH sHi H sH lH
immr.iiaisl snu u
A. sni Nn N.uI .r f I
uiis fsiamnf Nri.riaI sra
D. Nsfan stst itu a aatf '.1H
tamf
rbs rrsu uiah tsrl ua.
ulstam
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

To- fsu. nu Uo IaUf
9TH e fr.sui.t as1i eH allar
to- faafit r.ftt of fI
path uaaaiaaIa u .f.tHH
lmmaiial l.m,ti a. 1. Ilf Do
sympsihas niDTrai.
irsmstnia saiif tana afi ..a..
,hara,isusihr dstHft M H
.sni pfunaNn
Mlss Giar uaIft N - N.a
Nort Du st. sI alUa @
nni b.. iai usH fau
lsai.ns fo.e faf ttl t.H O.rs Ia.
o. shf BE- ttluasl
aisi ur,b fnoI Shakespeare.
pofimyah
A. Euahrl tf BEL
manf ,hsmr.
thns that shairnts
uufi r.iuff RI '..
ms Isr erIi.Ht
tsurai b., ta.u
isl,rsrt ari
49,. NU. @
tsrinraI, Hu n
pr..ssi a 1aa I.t D.
While sfatHr.aU.
snnysble rssIHl HH
.r,slg written w b. a.ie.
e.ps,lsi, uus Of t.. 0ue.
This exceptionally 1rrt
nsn Ont, paysr uI u."
loves laughter ari
s..l..p.sr.s vets taHaH
"As You lke Do
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
pR o. ioyELAND

"rte p,uI ~ nsmotracv" will b.
ihe tils " br PRANK l. laysland's
,hs..snrinr alirr at che Chauiau
lua co. lecture b. the elimination
af thorough Investigations. both ln
An uIa ri Boz Europs
in 90 n is litrran.ss nr
lo, anl nls.s an iuisu patriot.
nu lasoi upar a sturdy Amsriean
nm and faniiy of ,ision that ars
t uhiinr and refreshing
o. la.sand BE- so hrci with his
ih, e anI o thoroughly ihs em.
baduent ~ that theme that be- siiu
ttt heart of b. bearers 20 nsw
prt n ths past and ncv faith IN
ihe miut of Amsrea.
u la,sland lecture hlls = Fen
u.r usrl ln these days q hahling
Is. ard ccuuomif unrest
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

The Man from Home" wsll-known
comedy success will be presented hers
BY a New York cast on the sixth
night Of the coming Rsdpaik Chau.
tauqua.
The play is rich With amusing and
somstimes almost tragr situations
resulting from the clash between
midwesterh Amsrican idsals and old.
world class distinctions The char.
aeisTs are drawn from real life Their
quaintnsssss, their sbaurditiss and
loveableness arv ell marked by the
SURF craftsmanship of those popular
play wrights, Booth Tsrkinrton and
Harry Leon Wilson Thsirs vas .
collaboration that resulted In clever
ripping and aure-hrs comedy
The plot esnisrs sround the advsn.
iuTes of Daniel Voorhees, PIKE. an
cccsntrie young lswsr of HDkon.o
Ind Pike s hrst last and always
an American. Ne h . two .hsisd.
fearless tighter IN the face q we'll
nirh insurmouatsbls difhruluss. Ne
is amusing and somstimss stubborn.
bat h. is always delightfully."- Amer.
iean. Ne stands cut prominently
and often pugnaciously Ia strong
contrast 10 . group of Intriguing. un-
aerupalous and Eraspiag foTsiTnsrs.
Has Efforts u save his ward. . 10.
mantle title hunting eirl. from the
machinaiions u = eonspirfng family
u the fine i0~sr" u Earops fun.
ish material for most thrilling situ.
atioul White tho entire action u
the play laks, placs m = pietar.gus
section o. southern Iisly. Il is domi.
mated by PIKE and q rsffsihins An.
efiCan atmosphere
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
ihuu tN EDITORIAL N
hNoNtniE rENN sENuNEL

hH POI. Isaf af thr pab.s services
'lai ur Hrr Performed Hy ths
Da.a.Ia OBJ. tssrnr alive u
t iu iama aat especially in
aa fae revival n ths shake
afaH auI other .aH drama.
I Hr rat ~ hml.anfiur the
r .HraiaH sfh there master
UIn" 70 Wrn'uu Organizations
Htf ni ~ co.. nsn Greet Players
tai ma.rian tte h.ft iandarl and
trt faiiiau n itf od hsfos
drama .hud hr rrHurai heauss
n ur nIfaiaml hensai ihar h
a fiai nlrrif a0e tts lmms
I..t .Hft .f ftr enitftaIumsrt fr
f.r rnfrI ha. BEEN served ani has
rHo Ini itr present iay taste
f ai arrfraiaH of the excel.
M tHumatr drama
tlu rf ..fr Uafri tsloni rral
M rar aaI aihsf nr.
afH m tf auu.rmrrt uafd b
aHHi.. t fhs ramtsr ant a,d.iy
a eff at.t ttf People of its
I raiaI th. Eolraih Chaaiau.
..a tr H uut ttr Hen Greet
IaI tt.f aar H.ftf stais
rHlHa. r...HI frr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
rnE RoAD QUESTION

The Fiscal Com, ct e aI.l
''on met ou ihs fourth ta rrs..,.
The ught of way m ths r....I
Highway
Tho foIIoving s ih, action ,fn.
Court
On motion u Eg Tuft ....i
% b f'q kIs ihs msttsr af ,..,,
y ~ay i.r Federal li.ghsat pr.'.
10 ?. bs'ng under confederation .,I
NE pf''r' Submitted tl Ia II..t..
walter a'mp.an Mr rau ur
~ murray q 10 samma.H. V
= smith hsius Satar nl
,'Ai' Do b. he asi.s ~ tt. p..r
nat r1 iurihu a.iau alaa.it.s.
o. i'otinr % its .slunF aHr.r
ui ~al until u.. ums u. .
80 " its land over sl.t r.a
h'shaai vold pa. ars ... ri
ilhn'hii Interested Boz .s.anr
road a. Fitf .a.i Usff ~
isa'i place o. nlnHsI fr.. ..
lhs frsH rusis ttaf tf. Or
sa' forced h his u. afr II
evidently ihffs aat o.. Other .
o. pursue ai pufaf Or rE.
harsd that ihs raHs at L.l
A. talgtei b. tf au. M
ilai Instead ~ being @ .t
property suad D. tnI r.
hsnfed in saias aihsrs us matter
~iil b. ds,lfi tI ihs lr r.
fusd siIl tf haf
To nrti 70 saY ~ rlu Al
% isainf fiam Nanan n tt. r.a
rsn oaariI Hrf o. Hsina arI
Princeton ha. hrfr tsaraI
parsn ufnei ari faarl.I n
lfanlfafi and psur n tf Win
o. sIiaailan sIs wI t.rtf. hal
srraursmfuis uiI a. nar O. at
oouifa.s n ttf nsaf f.fafs fI fH
rcd nr vW rt, ua it.n
auiisi sa mais ftf Isfn
fam fsn tiu n Ft f.at kH
pashllF sud afIiainf $50 nr
snt oil hals ttf fl f.ai.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
SCORES GAMBLING AND
DRY LAW VIOLATIONS

PRINCETON. ny IN bis charge
io ihs grand jury ai the opening o.
ihs Caldwell Circuit Court here Judge
Carl Henderson oondemnsd an forms
of rambling and called upon the DO.
ur o. return indictments in an cas-.
a warranted By ihe evidenss Hs
said that railing anything u valss.
beiiiur on baseball ramss o. a horse
ratf were violaiions ~ the law and
1hould BE- punished ils made a plea
Or a fair primary election and oon.
deemed Sabbath tfsscratian urging a
siflttsr Observance u ths laW against
the bring n unnecessary lalor on The
sabbath day
lle soofed yiolaior ~ ths prohibi.
tan av and urred a thorough inses.
tiFaiion n any infactians u The an.
uliquor law and raid that b. woua
a.d he frani jury 10 the fullest "a.
Gent n feusiinr out alleged VIOLA.
tof ~ ttr law
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

a. Uautl r..a. tf hath
sI UIuai uU BE- onr ~ ths
Hat tama ~ ftt umHf Eei
uH .n.ia#a ruuam ST.
I..a. utIiaai GOO BAL herH
aH nttasa.iIa|Iy e
.I I a.H. m s1sn part 81
POI. Iu.I .uI"
Wn tadnF tr purums sts
..U ar mhHw nin.t Coz
I IW.ty entertaining
~ WranI nHe pusr ari
.H m h.4 hni charm an
amIt# u.fl eft ihr mrrr Of
W. sa.H thF rfeenia
fI.. rraf rav 500 b. q
f.UV ~ h uHum
E.nU Ua itrn vo.
IIHntH ani .Ham uha's
Hr a.ft H mafn 30
Ha ..#. nINlI.a.it
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
PICNIC AT HARRISON

On last Tuesday Miss Ethel Hard
took the Juvenile CLASSES u the First
hap,is, shuTch. of which shs IL the
superintendent On q picnic 10 the pc.
uic grounds near Hanison Budes
Aboout seventy of the youngsters.
accompanied by Bro hsF0nsy and
Sam CaruahaA. supsrinisndsnt u
the Sunday School. and ether adults
made the trip Al report = gaia
day and ars anxious b ~ again.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
BIRTHDAY

On last Sunday hn &. { Long
spent bet ssveutls,h birthday Her
nice country home u In the Chapel
Hill section noted Coz H. good elsi.
isnship Hsf children and grand
children % the number of Al did not
forTsi the day Thsy arranged b
riw mother and grandmother =
surprise The social feature Was
all that could b. sSpsctsd and TIE
dinner brought In by the rslstives
wus supsrh Bob Enosh vas there
and be- pronounced t Ersst and Bob
knows
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

lsa Hll .d.ria " The Farm ~
~. n.ns shsd ell b. sstat
.ts. Eau.n in ihs nssf faiufs
NJ Ht. a.tIsfsmsni o. shih
,at .t maft bs Fitsu a. this
fsnlfsiiou Cutisndsn
.t rtisd lime fisne sup
tHr tni Co., hnf time
~ hnfH H.mf a. toun 9Th =
49,. aat end often times ~
b. aH tn empty saran Npw
g. s A. stIs b. tats hssl = hi
- ssIh t.ms I'D spfsad
Hf Haf aud oaud.tians srs
q u luandsu County ussi,
nrf Iuyous tuass thsi be
Hf .sr H hst hrsn din.faii b.
aa.
u HsH hlnns a. vlli stssi
81 rl ts umsstans shsd al
at Itp siil hands y 81
,Hss at.f DO ai atsr ne llsi pfils
b. nf faaf NJ sgun q a.
HtU faiu nat thsy hsps 10
hf uf .hri n .psfstian siiln tls
Hr o.. ..s sssts
huu nf fsrm hufssu started
ar f .tl tai tts sals u ums
rHH r HaI Nou sll rses.,s
80 f ,s t.asai' q ~ ofssniia
M @ s sl riding ou ne
Ia tus. i.an sui ne oalJ sasi
.t a stftr Iaa 49, paying yoaf
a. lartis
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

STATE Inspector u o. james has
lsI HIiei that in ihc Fourth ludleial
pi lHt over vhish ludrs Henslstson
nIt lis. that .n jury fees alous there
BE- q saving ~ over sts00 yearly
uHuirois u dallsrs srr savsd On
uN fee besides ihe saving in time
n .lmr and witnesses who aiiend
a.ft All ihi saving il dae 10 he
On there b. ua time uasisd in he
uah Boz lalrt
WhlH luirr llrnirfson went into
ft rfarlt siy Year, aro some 49,
i. of ibr iisirli were in state
NJ hulr.urss aud mems lives wsre
raI afc tui today W. have peacs and
nal ORDER ludfc Henderson has
tru uniuur in his efforts % stamp
oui aulrssueas ~ every kind Hc
tl. uocnily announced a. candidate
mf re election under the uew Non.
partisan Judiciary Act which was
parsed by the last Legislature Cor
ihr purpose u taking the Judiciary
out u politics iudrc Henderson
his not been a partisan. h. has ap.
pointed commissioners 10 select the
luiic. from both political parties and
has never appointed commission
,amr'ssd an u one party Ills Do.
,.sious hs,r been fair and b. does
not seem b. have any pets. Ne
stands for law and order.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
rHR onAurAuouA

The Rsipaih Chauiaugua opens
herr iomurruv afisruoou TIE pro.
ffam ihis year b. % b. one u he
hesi W. hayr had an indisaiian,
point iovari e rstord breaking a.
tentance folloeinr arr memhsf.
% lhs siaH vho uin have charge u
the tent in this city,
Superintendent. John IS Tome
Junior Supi Miss nsndrieksnson
Prop man. HAYS Owen
Cashier; Y r. Elsey
Gate, VIM Taylor
Usher; X e Mccormick