davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
PROCLAMATION
10 Every Rxpatriate From kentuek,
In Al The World

Al Federal Hill" a homestead ard
estate near Bordstown. Kentucky,
stephen {. Foter wrote and COM
posed that most loved and famous ~
oil American songs. My Old Ken.
lucky Home. Goodnight " The home
stead and surroundings still remain
essentially as they were In tina, sum
mer time u 1852 when The corn
tops were ripe and the meadows were
In bloom" and a. they were in 1895
when the mansion was built.
The place l. under option 10 be-
purchased By popular subscription Ia
Kentucky 10 BE- converted into hia
toric shrine 10 perpctuaie the glory
u the sonR. the memory q the great
American composer and the uniser.
sal desire 10 honor its eonsecraled
associations u b % be- maintained
and protected when acquired under
the authority and control u the
State.
Now. therefore. !. Edwin =. Nor.
row. Governor u the Commonwealth,
DO make and send this proclamation.
with greetings. To all fond expat.
rates from the Kentucky soil that
gave them birth. 10 the children of
such a. have passed on and lsfi the
heritage u pride In their origin. "a
those Who have listened % that sons
u home under the shadow u other
hills. IN the sunlight u other ans
Or beneath the quiet starr u alien
skies. and have felt the thrill u H.
deaihless beauty and paihos
You also are privileged and invited
10 Join with the suns and daughter
q Kentucky In contribution 10
this fund which shall b. used alons
o. preserve the home u the sons
that i your song and our song iou
have stood with uncovered head an,
isar-dimmed eyes a. the old sons
iugged Al your heart strings l.
, Il tug nov II your purssstrings !
has been suggested that even strang
eu 10 Kenllcky, Who love Poster
melodies, might care 10 contribute q
this fund Send such subscription
a. your mind and heart dictate .
. Hon. A T. Hett. trsaAurer. in,ii'
sille Kentucky Al will BE- ag
i. knowleired. An album coniainin
the names u al subscribers will b
deposited In the Old Kentucky hom'
Given under my hand a. Goyeiuo
of the Commonwealth this secou
day u April. 1921
EDWIN 2. MORROW.
Governor ~ kenlueky.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

We want you to come To Marion next Monday County
Court day.
The Merchants Of Marion will make II worth your time
II you want 10 buy anything that II -od In Marion.
As special inducemeni TO Get The people Of Crisnden
County 10 "Buy what the, buy In Marion" most Of
the merchants have agreed 10 give three percent on
for cash for all goods sold next Monday
at eleven thirty Monday morning
Tell your friends that Monday l. going 10 be the
biggest County Court Day Marion has had
MEET YOUR FRIENDS IN MARION NEXT MONDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
FARN BUREAU SEws

on Friday evening April IL about
10 farmer. u New Salem community
met Il the sehool with he County
Agent. John 4. SBen-er lle out
lined the plans u bis work Tor ths
coming year and asked their coop
erAtion After some discussion a
Community Club was organized ~ith
the following ohicsrs; President IA
Waddsll: Vice President Chas LaRus
sscrstAry. Mr. Harpendlng
The program for the April itih
meeting follows.
should DAirying b. adopted BY New
Salem Community. " l.. Taylor
J. l.. LAus and 7 l. Waddell
Preparation of SEED Bed for Plant.
ing Corn. Charles belvef. Ne
hasan. Chas. lARas
Rsclsiming Worn Out Land, SaH
Watson. Reid Clark. n Hicks
FEEDING and CArs u Baby Chicks
Nrs. Terry. Mr. lARus. Mr.
MsCuns. Mr.. " s is~sry
Harden Boys Band
Tslk b. the County Arrnt
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

Mr l. y waddell u union fer.
mally announcrs BIZ candidacy fof
the ofics u County ludoe m thh
issue u the Press
NJ. waddsi i . farmer and has
been Magistrate for some time lie
l. veil and fsyorably known over
the county and has taught Ia the
Public Schuols u Cfiitsndsn fof -,
eral years
Mr. waddsll reluctantly aunoune
"a bui hs many fsiends insisted -
stronely that hs could uoi dsny ihsm
No doubt Nc. waddsll would make
safs and painsiakinT oiieisi.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
SUNDAY SERVICES At
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor. Dr. w. r Meroney.
will preach next Sunday morning and
evening The morning sermon will
b. q special message 10 Masons. o.
which al Masons are specially invit.
ID The evening subject will be- a
Heart Searching Question
Sunday School meets a. 800 a. M
The twenty -four classes In the school
provides for every age II you d.
rot attend elsewhere. you are invited
10 meet with us
All always welcoms
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
APRil 70 A GALA DAY
FOR MARION


much has been aid about the eag
,ness with which children look for
ward % thr coming u Circus Day
And Circus Day is = great day In the
life u ths child and on that particu.
laf day most u us are children ~
days past. Marion has had . number
II Circus Days bot on April itth
Marion b going to have ~ event
even greater than any circus from
standpoint ~ god wholesome IN
isriAinmsni and lolly msrFymakihg
April liih b the day whkh has been
sei apart a. "Sirest Pair Day" in
Marion and On entertainment ~ an
usual magnitude has been prepared
for thr ocgasion Cochrans Main
Street Garage has been solicited.
promised and secured as the central
place u the event and = big time is
promised in every feature u the ~
trfianmeut There will b. = blg %.
rads featuring the principal eharae
tera found IN the city There will
b. booths galore foF all kinds n Food
saiahlss Then 10 there Sill b
side ahovs u various huss and d.
mensions including q continuous
,audsyills. coucsft. = japansss Tea
Room. and . rrsphie portrayal Of
Darkest Africa
The baby show will b. somsihins
that you will van, 70 zee and for
tune isllcfs will b. muliiiudinous
There ~un b. bsA.eas Ca srsr,hadt
n yuu wani 70 spsnd 90 sssuin'
q enioymsut iust make your af
ranrsmsnis 10 attend the stree
Pair
Given BY he ladies u The sehoo
/. improvement Cluh fof the Sehoe
. improvement fund
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
NOTICE.

Az persous haldinf County Claims
payable out u 1890 levy. bearing
date from September g 1870 10 o.
iobsr s. lgeo. vill present same far
payment on or b,fore April y, 1874
a. interest vili csass 20 aocrus after
April y. 1894. and all psraous bold
inr claims payable out II iH.u lc,y
and pfior lssiss Will present same
fof payment t.EAFFA WltnORN
County Treasurer.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
cry COUNCIL MEETING

The city Counell met raesda,
night An ordinanee was passed "a
have the streets oiled Contract
will b. lsi 10 the bet bidder and iha
streets will BE- oil-d where . maior.
ity u The property ovners petition
Tor Il. each property owner is to paS
a proportional cost far the ollinr
Councilman r. D. Haynes resign
81 biz position on The Council
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING

Ths District Sunday School Meet
ing uill meet a. Sugar Grove saiuf'
day night April sih 70 plan Tor vis'
iiat.on day and other things pertain
inr o. ihs interest u The cause All
fhurhes and SUNDAY schools afs
asked a. send Delegates. 81 least
tau or three
This nsiriei includes ell churches
and sunday S,hools on this side oi
ths ralluad Please come and he'll
male this the hsst year in SUNDAY
School Wofk
Yur for better sunday schools
WILLIS pOLiINS. President
D. D DRAM. County President
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
ANNOUNCES FOR
COUNTY JuDcK

The Prrss this wrsk carries the an
nouneemsni u " Flynn - .
candidate for County Judge In the
Republican Primary Ne s en- ae.
tive member u the Farm Bureau
and l. nos engaged IN farming
Judge Flynn a. be- i familiarity
known 10 hls friends served a. Po'
l.ss judge q ne city u haFion and
his qualifications are such that "
fr~l that u he i elected h. I'll
maks The county e r,,sd oalrisi
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

A. III, readers have perhaps al.
ready notise,l. Nr Albert Arce has
Announced co. lailsf subject O. ths
action u the Republican primary u
August 8 NJ. Ar,e has bsrn a
farmer all biz he and has BEEN a
sucsesiul one Hs many FRIENDS
ere supporting him and if-elected b.
wtll ~ doubt make an efigieut ofiieial
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

JAMES Henry. arr iY. son ~ J y
nsnp of lhh giy. entered ihr '''.
lrfe tf Engineering st University
~ Keuiurky in che iall ~ 1870 he
is graduate ~ the Maroon i'fh
Sshool While n High s,hool Nf
Henry was quite AZ athlete he Wa
captain u the High School eleven
during biz Senior year
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

THIS coming verk ths farmers -
ihs county vili b. asked o. ioin the
greatest farmer organization in ~
lstsncs When the canyasssf enmes
90 ~ yua make up your mind you
viii ioin and hccoms booster tn
better farming m your community
Don't hang bsck and wait b. see
what the faru Bureau is roiug 10
Do. u everybody does that the Farm
bureau will never get anywhere
The Critisndsn County Farm Bureau
needs yeu and there is no doubt bat
wis, Yea farmers need an organiia'
ton 10 represent you
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

Monday evening April eth ST.
O. a. Gumbsrt and the County
Aren't held a meeting ~ the Cald
well spring Sghool With % interest.
cd farmers In attsndancc Mr.. Speu'
osr and Mr. Gumbsrt made talk.
along better methods u farming 10
Critisndsn county and discussed th'
great need u organization amons
the farmers. After some little de
eussion a Community Club vas OF
ganised with the folliwnr oaicer,
President "a Young; Vice Prcsi
dent Ray Linry; Sesrviafy. Bernan
Patton.
The April Goth Program follows
Feeding and carr u Baby Chich
and Turkeys Mr. Anna Parish
Mr.. Mays. Bsss oliver. Will
naughtrey
Potato Growing, Henry Shadowcl
Joe Robinson. Sam Travis
Planting and Cultivation u Corr
Elmer Parish. A. Linfy. ",
mer Peak. = \ Hooks
Music
Orchards, Clarcncs naughlrey. J
| n Shadawen. VIII Fletcher
Have you tested your seed cor
yst this yearf Don't fail 10 d. p,
You rolu farmers h your boy
ths Bank Pig Club full details
the bank
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

old time -Four Poster or Corded
hsd stead. State height u posts
Good price paid Write Or ses, G l..
Cassady. Marion. ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

Odd time Four Poster OF Cordel
bed stead State hs,gh, of post..
Good price paid Write or zee, G. l..
Cassidy. Marion. Ky.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

Drop into the Farm Bureau Office
when In town Counly Court Day
The County Agent will BE- there snd
h. wants 10 make your scquaintancs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

The ladies of the sshool lm'
prossmenl Cluh will serve Ham
Saadw lehes. Pies aud lemon
aae In Caurt House Nafd,
Monday April n. liensi'' e'
Sehosl fund Visit them o"
this day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

Js. Dsushirsy vas in Marion Sat
ufday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

come early Don't miss THIS " w
counter u Real Bargains
Tn. COCHRAN a CO
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
ron sAIk

h.,, for sale 800 buhels of good
whits corn and five ton, OF sSsa
Red Too hay. Phone 1881 as
rRsrL DAVENPORT Route :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

use, she continued. 81 suppose the
really good players are all too exhaust
cd to swear after they get home.
wives should certainly encourage
their husbands to play golf. a golf
PLAYER makes the ideal husband beyond
Il question:
Mrs. Paul Pituer. also widely known
social leader, is another enthusiast for
the golf-playing husband.
Il expect that the real secret OF why
golf improves 4 husbands disposition
Us that it keeps him out Of doors In the
fresh air. said Mrs. Pitner, 1T is
quite true that the man who plays
golf has a better disposition than the
one who does not. Nothing like u
great deal OF healthful exercise In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

home. And therefore the home life
OF the golfers wife is ideal,
Mrs. Patrick j. Higgins, Mrs. padl
Pitncr and Mrs. Frank ratum, all Of
whom are wives of noted Western
golfers, when interviewed on the sub
iect of their husbands dispositions
around the family hearth, declared
%lauehingly that the demon Of the
green is the model of the home,
There can be no doubt that golf
has II most Christening effect upon a
husband disposition, confessed Mrs.
Iatum, prominent in Southern Cali
toruia society.
Golf may he u stimulant to pro-
family, but ON the other hand it calms
down n mans vocabulary for domestic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

open for encouraging a good and even
temper"
Mrs. Patrick j. Higgins believes that
golf is the hest husband improver pos
sible and that the better golf PLAYER a
man is the more engaging q mate he
makes.
YES. I am strongly in favor Of the
golf-playiug husband acknowledged
Mrs, Higgins. The fresh air does
them good
So next time YOU see a rich old
bachelor %cursing his way ferociously
around the course and belligerentIy
heating the air with his clubs, don't he
discouraged. girls, Remember that the
more terrible a man is on the links
the more tractable he will be around
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
EASIER MONEY AIDS
BUSINESS RECOVERY.
BY w. II. ATKINS,

international News Service Staff
Correspondcnt.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is -Bankers
with a lot of idle cash are hunting bor-
rOwers.
The fact is the money chests OF the
banks are swollen with large reserves,
steadily accommodating, and growing
bigger each week. Business and indus
try are getting their figurative necks
above water, and out of the muddy
c~rOss-currcnts Of credit dangers that
doomed several months ago
The Federal Reserve Boards APP
prevail of further cuts in the re-dis-
count rates in eight of the twelve re-
serve banks will bring still lower COM
mercial rates at banks. Money con-
ditions are easier now than at any
time in several years, especially when
war initiation sent rates soaring in a
mad wave Of speculation and money
juggling for profit returns on a big
scale.
The farmers and small business men
all over the United States are expert
encing some of the wholesome bene-
fits from the rate drops just effected.
Still other rate cuts in other reserve
banks, and further drops in the bank
districts where in cuts have just been
announced. will serve to make even
lighter the credit burdens borne by
the agricultural and other vital indus
tries,
The Governments fiscal experts
figure the country is readily getting
back to normal financially, though It
has far to go perhaps in some lines
before sterilization in prices is reach
ed. 1t is evident that credit shrinkage
of several billions of dollars in the last
year has done much to bring money
rates down.
All reports now reaching the Fed
eral Reserve Board and other Govern
ment agencies reflect easier money
conditions in all parts of the country.
The fact stands out that industry and
business are finding easier methods
If meeting their obligations. Restor-
ed confidence over the business future
is putting more speed in industry and
losening some of the credit held back
Turing the earlier periods of industrial
uncertainty. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

Distress after eating is due to bad
digestion, Herbinc helps the digestive
process. clears the system of impure
ties and restores a feeling of vigor ana
b~uoyancy of spirits. Price, soc. Sold
by The Pendleton Drug Co.
A modern discovery for the rapid
healing Of flesh wounds, cuts, burns,
bruises. sores and scalds is Liquid
Borozone. 1t is a clear. colorless liquid
possessing marvellous healing power.
Price. soc, coo and S1.2O. Sold by The
Pendleton Drug Co.
To relieve rheumatism, sprains.
lame back, lumbago or pleurisy, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is a remedy OF
proven merit. 1t is very powerful and
penetrating. Three sizes, soc, G0c and
s1.20 pei bottle. Sold by The pendle-
ton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
HENS STRIKE-CAN'T PAY

DETROIT, Dec. t5.-U. y. 81
When the hens start laying Antonetl
Sluka will get her alimony from her
husband, James, James was brought
before Judge Clyde l.. Webster for
non-payment. He explained to the
judge that he is in the chicken busi-
ness and the hens have been on a
strike. As soon as he can induce them
to lay he will pay up. The writ of at
tachmcnt was dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

DENVER. Dec. 15.-U. y. So
Bootleg sugar is the latest addition
to Denveyr's food supply.
According to information here.
Louisiana plantations, pressed by the
decline in sugar prices, have put out
raw sugar without going to the ex-
penso Of having it refined. A local
dealer is reported to have purchased
several carloads of the "bootleg''
sugar, which is said to contain a heavy
percentage of water.
The clarified sugar is a very pre-
carious item to handle,' says Il warn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
GOLF IMPROVES
HUSBANDS DISPOSITION
PAGE TWO

Los ANGELES, Dec. Id. y. 81
Golf playing husbands in Los An
gelcs have been awarded the cham
plonshlp as the Ideal marital Rumcos
by women OF the California southland.
I For, according to the Angcleno
wives bubbles who are the maddcst
on the links are the mcckest in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

ing issued here. at will turn almost
as hard as a rock, in addition to being
very coarse and dark"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

the hearthstone, il he runs true to
form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

international News Service Staff
Correspondent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

Continued on Page y
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

stated publicly. I could not believe that you had been correctly reported. How ever, the entire faculty and student body profoundly felt that the newspaper ac- counts of the matter reflected on the honor and integrity of the university. !, 'In view of the published statements it of course became necessary to make clear the entire situation. The very fact that these statements involved a serious reflection on the institution and were being published broadcast, rendered im- perative immediate action whether or not your actual declarations were being correctly or incorrectly reported.
 T have served institutions of higher learning of various types during my ca reer. I have been connected with Hamp- den Sidney, denominational college; with Washington and Lee, e privately endowed college, and with the University of Virginia. state institution. can say deliberately that the moral and religious life of the University of Alabama is un- surpassed by that of any institution with which I have at anytime been identified. do not believe that any college or uni versity Is patronized by a more studious, earnest, devout. high-minded group of young men and young women. The en- A~~N student body.
 Inevitably. in a large group of stu dents. numbering approximately 1,4O0, tlrere will be rare instances in which an individual does not meet the high and rigid standards enforced, but such rare
 individuals not only fail to reflect the essentially universal high standards maintained, but find themselves inevit- ably eliminated from the student body in due order
 For nearly century this institution, in spite of the periodic. inevitable mis- understandings that are the common le- gacy of all similar institutions, has stood for the best things In our civilization and blazed the way to the noble stand of the highest ethical and religious life of the commonwealth.
 T feel deeply gratified in view of your letter of May and I shall submit to the press of the state this letter. together with copy of my reply. in the hope that this procedure will bring to B speedy end the entire unhappy incident, and In a manner satisfactory to yourself and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
WALLACE SPEAKS
 ID STUDENT BODY
Declares Great Progress Is Be- ing Made in Protecting Game
 and Fish in Alabama

Auburn. May (SpeciaD all the birds of the world were destroyed mankind woGld perish from the earth within nine years" declared John Wallace, Jr., in an address before a large audience of students last night on Conservation of Our Natural Re- sources" He declared that with the birds gone the insects would destroy all the cereals. then all the grasses. The livestock would perish. Man woul either become cannibals or sub sist upon fish. Wherever insects have threatened to destroy crops the birds have come to mans rescue. In Salt Lake City he said there is monument erected to the memory of the sea gulls which came in from the lake and destroyed the black crickets which threatened the crops of the early Utah settlers. He said that insects de- stroy annually $SO0,0 100000 worth of products, which is three times the value of the property of the 500 col leges and universities of the country.
 In Sumter county he told of one game preserve which now had over 2,500 deer that a few years ago had only 12. The game laws are doing wonderful work in preserving the fish and game. He told how the shrimp lnuuSLTy or MODlle pay, AHlouHtiils tO s75,000 annually, had been saved for Alabamians- He advocated treaty with Canada and Cuba which would protect migrating fish in tho gulf stream.
 The enforcement of the game laws" he said, Ifs largely one of education and of mans inclination to do the right thing. No true sportsman breaks the game laws"
 He stated that within 15 years at our present rate of consumption the Pacific coast would be our only source of lumber supply We are the only civilized nation which is exporting lumber and we are now using it four times as fast as we are growing it. We must look to the conservation of our forests. Forest fires and the piny woods rooter are the greatest enemi es of the reforestation In the south.
 Concluding, he said: The natural resources of Alabama are our inher- itance If we make the most of them we can enjoy them in peace and pros perity and In turn pass them on to our children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05

to the friends of this institution. Believe me, very sincerely yours,
 GEORGE H. DENNY, President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
By Associated Press

Manila, F. I. May 4.--Ninety Mo- . religious fanantic leader, were killed Sunday by a detachment of Philippine constabulary in an en- gagement near Taglibi. on the Is- land of Zulu, 800 miles from here, according to adviees received here today at contabulary headquarters.
 The siaying of the nIoros fol- lowed the murder Saturday of Lieut.. ID. VeIasquez and three con- stnbulary troopers. After killing the four men, the MorOs took their gums and escaped. All available consta0uInry forces of the depart ment of MindanaO. stations on suiu island, were dispatched in pursuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-05
PUBLISHER DEAD
M. J. Ihmsen of Los Angeles Exam
 iner, Dies Yesterday
Rv Associated Press

Los Angeles. May 4-M. J. Ihmsen, publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner, died today He is survived by widow and daughter.
 MT. Ihmsen, who was born in Pitts- burg in 186S began his newspaper career in 1ss8 He worked for a time on the New York Herald and went with the Hearst publications in 1895.
 He was active in national politics anu had been secretary of the National As sociation of Democratic clubs and a member of the democratic national con gressional committee.
 He organized the Municipal Ownership league in New York, which nominatea w. R. Hearst for mayor in 1905. He was Mir. Hearst's campaign manager The following year he organized the h. dependence league in New York which resulted in the nomination of MT Hearst for governor. In ls@ ne came to Los Angeles as publisher of the Elk arninar