davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
DEANWOOD.

Mr and Mrs Ache Walker visited
relative Boo Marion Saturday and
Sunday
Mesr j h Travis and A. +.
Cues u Bhckfoud were guests ~
u B. Travis Sunday
Mr Roy Coleman visited Mr
Rexic StcmbrIdrc Saturday might
sis Ruby Dean of Marion. r vs.
iiinE M Carrie Norr
Rev and Nr louuIe Bmutc
and SON were guests Of 81 u DIen.
nan and family Saturday and Sun
day
Mi.s Freddie Travis visited bcr
mother FRIDAY night
The Christian EHdtaror went 600
piru., o. t.tmurbur Saturday
NJ Ted m.tor and v.. r.e.u
Rankin ~ v,,., ... , NJ
NJ Z 81 Dean and family Friday
Ma and Nr "A A W,t.r Adj.
tied 30 . D. CorIey aud amH,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
roR s,ig

Two ono iou Model o ibtsu,i,.r
4" iu'l' with e,pus h.i,r 4,
fpod running order rti,s $500 each
ho''elar lead a uuar Spar M,r
ing Go. Rosiclarc. Illinois !,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

We arr aaih.n4.d o. anm4n.s
O. HOLT
a' "a candidate CO.. Iustas n la.
Peace Belize u.ne Mar.tsraI u
uHi .lhi'.t o. ih, aston 20 ths
tsm'.ratu Primary Election sstur
dll August o. Ig1l
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
666

'ufss Malaria. Chilli and Fever
llilioss fstst. Celd. and IsGt,pp,
of monsy refunded.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
For Commonwealth Aliorne,

We are authorized 20 annoup,,
7 G. BENNETT
oi Marion. Criiirudcn county. A. a
candidate TO- Commonwealth A.
'ofncy Fourth ludi,ial District rab
Ky o. The action VI TIE nrmaer.i,,
Urinary eletiion August. 8. igai.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

We arc authorized ta announce
" L. krNNFnY
oi lola Livingston County ara can
d'dhl' for State senator subject a.
'hs action ~ ihr nrmouiig Primary
aaiurday August q. 1921
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

We are a4,haHfai 90 announce
GEUHGE ~ GAss
a. a candidate or Iu.iIe n ths
far m AuuaHe Maerefai u.s
uti ST. . ab.sf u Co., action n
ODE Republican Primary reian an
saturday August %. IHI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

We ar' authorized 90 aunauur
J D. RANklN &c.
N q candidate for lustsr 1T tb,
feaor ford. PERRY Mar.iraf b..
,f''l elhir.t 90 hs action % m.
hrm,Iaiit Primary EeFHn ssi
uulai August G aaI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
|. II. CLEMENT,

Physician and Surgeon
ullrc in Marion Bank Building
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

nlI - nor, os ~ wv uAi
Importers, exporters,
travellers - ship and
sail underline STAR
and Stripes
NEW uiun. be- ln ussI rfsm
- end sIf.u hs.f .sufi
che 1au 900 sfrlt tssa.ln
tu thc ts.u tlst DnuftfNs#
CIV usir ani passenger f.afu
Amu an Uunri I'D 0IurrI
ihipt arrg thr l.ts sft trtlf
e. .HffF f.uf .iI uf tU larf
49,. t1 rrrf f.fr.sn lsli
fhu ere u'uii ihIri che
rais ~ Amu.tn ssn.a if
HgHri sni slaifsl thf
tuui raitfuE.f uaui.f trf.r
a. safety sUIfH hlHIr Fuf
gh m che n.f t..u..s
Orsfainrs III Passenger
ttf
A.iniifsl ltnfI ea'f tu ',fs
Nisisan ''ssissfH1 iHFursHf Or
-"
10 l. 49, 81. -.
f.siss s'..i ca,"u..-i.s
e. s u.nss ta.an-t.
-. N. -. '''. ...
' -,
shlrr,ss 49, ALL.
{. -. &. s:
go. q. ~ s..
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

We arc authorized o. arnur.,
D " DAVIDSON
as candidate fr lusfls ~ tt.
f"o Marion So 0 NartsraI o..
u'gi ubI'.t to ihs action 10 ths o.,
pab'''an Primary saturday Auf g.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

W. afs authorized o. aunoun.s
s. M.CAsuN
as candidate ~ Hr.r.s.tuu al Maf
aiaie m So @ rr,.n.t subject o.
ihs action of ths Republican rumau
saturday August
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
FOR STATE SENATOR

We arr authorized 'a arnlrr
% o GREEN
~ Livingston uHHiI "a. "a UarIIsir
Toy r'aI. SENATOR subject ta th. L..
'''a u Co., h,mo.ait Primary Aus
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

Ne af, authorized a anr.lrs
J. o. PARIS
as a candidate Or Iu.i..s ~ OBJ.
Peace Boz MARION Nasu tsfnI p.tu.t
~ @ subIot ta ths ASTON ~ its
Republican Primary sauusy Aar
u1t o. is1I
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
FOR JAILER
For Juslicr Of the Peace

W, afr authorized n announce
A . HENLEY
O. "a candidate Or Justice ~ f.
iearr m Maroon so 0 prhf
object u ihs action o. ih, Espatl
.an Primary Saturday AI.u.t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
MEXICO BECKONS.

Mexico is the best market in the world for the
United States today according to Mr.. w. F.
Saunders secretary of the American Chamber of
Commerce in Mexico, in statement which he has
issued through the National Association of Manu-
facturers
Mr.. Saunders, who is in the United States on an
important trade promotion mission, is anxious to
obtain wide representation of American business
men at the trade conference to be held in Mexico
City, April 11-16, 1921. This conference has the
sanction and cooperation of the Mexican govern
ment.
Mexico is the best market in the world for
American manufacturers exporters and importers,
who want to buy the products of the country as we'll
as to sell our manufactured goods" Mr.. Saunders
says. I'VE regard business conditions as being better
now than ever before. The transportation condi-
tons improving; the railways, mining compan-
les, oil companies and the forwarding companies
are buying equipment and old equipment is
being repaired for further There two
steamship lines running from New York to Vera
Cruz-the Munsey line and the Ward line, and
there are three border forwarding ports-Laredo,
Eagle Pass and Ell Paso.
Until recently Ell Paso has been absolutely use
less a shipping point because the activities of
Villa made that region unsafe, but the Ell Paso
people are going into Mexico and forwarding
agencies are being established to compete with
Eagle Pass and Laredo. On the whole therefore,
the Mexican importer has much better facilities
than he had six months ago, and the Mexican
government gets money and puts it into the
railroads, transportation conditions will be i'm
proved"
The advice of Mr. Saunders might well be fol-
lowed by some of our clever Spanish Americans
and other New Mexicans familiar with the Spanish
language.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
A WONDERFUL CIVIC CAMPAIGN.

The city of Mddletown Ohio, a place of $4,000
people recently carried out plan for civic devel-
opment that deserves thoughtful attention.
The Middletown people felt they had outgrown
their development. Money needed for education
work. Fairgrounds and other requirements of a
progressive community The chamber of commerce
felt it would take $1,000 600 thoroughly modern
ize the place. They created a money raising organ
izaton after the style of the drives Many pre-
liminary meetings held Every detail care
fully looked after Within thirty days from the
time the campaign launched, they had raised
81 O55 600, from the subscriptions of 5000 con-
tributors.
This was an average of $4,000 per capita. Any
town willing to spend that proportion of money in
improving tsefacilties of living, is bound to take
a start and grow.
One way in which the Middetown Chamber of
Commerce achieved its power in its represen-
tative organization.
The MiddetOwn Chamber of Commerce in
cludes $50 working men, BAL women members and
12O farmers. This gives the organization the sup
port of all classes. No element is left to stand on
the outside and knock. Everybody takes hold to
help. This spirit of unity produces universal CO.
operation. When you get everyone boosting toward
a certain end, you push town long way.
Build that hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
BIG SEED COMPANY
NOW DISTRIBUTING
NEW CATALOGUE
AggcleF & Musser Seed Company
of los Angeles Issues 2Sth
Annual Bool1-Einest
Yet Published.

California's largest Seed Com
kany is now distributing its 1921
seed catalog. The Big Annual ex-
eeeds all previous issues and is
claimed to be a complete course in
agriculture, comprising 112 pages,
containing several hundred illus
trations, while over one thousand
questions are answered. The book
is most interesting. entertaining
and instructive. In reality it is sew
eral books in one, for it includes
the important Garden Manual"
There is something of interest to
the Home Seeker. Stoekman,
Lairyman, Rancher, Orchardist,
Poultryman and Gardener, for
there are departments on Home,
School Field and Demonstration
Garden Work. More and Better
Potatoes, Correct Tools and Imple-
ments to use for best results, also
marketing notes on each subject,
telling how, where and when to
market. Hints on poultry, spray
ing, fertilizing and the use of in
secticides are given.
The Aggeler & Musser Seed Com
pany is mailing the annual to every
section of this country and to for
eign points, and readers of this
newspaper may secure copies and
be placed on the regular mailing
list without any expense by writ
ing the Aggeler & Musser Seed
Company. $40 South Spring Street,
Los Angeles. California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
THE NAVY: OUR BIG STICK"

Presdent-elect Harding is not miltaristic when
he says that $50 long there is need for national
defense, we must maintain navy" and that "a
navy almost good enough in the end will prove
more costly than navy at all
1t is but another application of the story of the
boy and the scorpion, as told by Aesop. The boy
handled the scorpion gently, and it bit him. If he
had grasped it tightly it would not have harmed
him.
If our navy is weak shall get into consider
able trouble than if it is strong.
But strength does not mean aggression We
should maintain navy only for purposes of de-
Tense The American people will never permit its
being used for purposes of conquest.
While the United States should take the lead in
any movement for naval or military disarmament,
until such a movement reaches full fruition 1t
would be suicidal for America to throw down its
weapons while the rest of the world remains
armed BY all means let agtate the question of
disarmament, and let agree to lay down gu.
arms at the same time the other great powers
but not
This is still a cold cruel world. Utopia has not
yet arrived. Human nature is so constituted that
the strong will prey upon the weak.
Let us, them not be weak. If the navy is strong,
popular sentiment will keep it from becoming
bully.
Let us remember the advice of the greatest
modern American:
Fear God and take your own part. Speak softly
and use the big stick"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
HOUSEHOLD PROBLEMS.

CHAPTER XXXVI
Tom had given me an increased
allowance, keeping out Just a little
to pay toward the doctors bill, and
yet l kept getting in debt. How
had l ever thought his salary
large? l wondered. Why here in
New York it was pitifully small
for my desires; barely sufficient
for our needs.
Wen go without rather than
get in debt, Sue" Tom had an
swered my grumbling. "Cut out
the dessert and extras for a while. d"
He had already given up smoking
save for an occasional pipe at home
and as he was very fond of sweets
| knew it was another self-denial
for him to go without dessert.
But those little savings don't
seem to amount to anything" l
grumbled.
mot if YOU only save in one
thug, perhaps, but if we are more
economical in every way it will
count at the end of the month, +"
Tom replied. trying not to look
anxious, but failing.
Us that Business you were talk
ing about with Everett Crandell
ever going to amount to anything?"
/ asked. In the stress of my illness
my delight in my boy, it had Slip
ped my mind entirely.
L think so! but we can't bank
on that. | wish l could do more
for you dear; make things easier
but l don't see any way just now.
And Sue, l hate to speak of it, but
don't you think you could get along
now by having a little girl come
in for few hours to help instead
of having one all day? I'd get my
own Coffee he added hastily.
Il don't see how could get
along alone, Tom. OF course | can
try it," l replied not too graciously.
II was thinking of the extra
board. A young girls appetite is
usually a healthy affair, and now
that food costs so much it must
make a big difference in our bills"
Tom argued
Tom Is Right.
Yes, it does" / agreed. But
/ hadn't thought about it. Nora
is a big eater and is wasteful, too.
I'll see what / can do about anoth-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
AIBuquerqus Morning journal Sunday, january 80 1921

current stocks They have complete new
spring stocks at readjusted prices for immediate
delivery. The prices in most lines of merchan-
disc have reached the low point The early
buyers will get the best selections.
The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce has
given special attention to building up a pack
age car system, which assures quick delivery for
the spring season when we need rush ship
ments. More than 1900 package cars leave St
Louis every night for points in the st. Louis
trade zone, by which mixed shipments will
reach us almost the same basis as express
This furnishes emergency method for re-
penishing stocks.
The Middle West is the heart of the country.
And St Louis is the heart of the Middle West
An investigation of st. Louiss claims is wort
lille making. Our merchants and jobbers canno
ford to overlook any bets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
wall STREET


New York. Jan. Achievements
of selected issues, mainly upward,
comprised the only diverting fea-
lures of tOday's dun and uncertain
stock market.
Oils, equipments. motors and
chemicals were most conspicuous
at gains of one to four points.
Investment rails. failed to follow
up their spirited advance Of yes
terday. easing on profit taking and
standard industrials, including
United States Steel. were sluggish.
Individual features of strength
embraced Associated Oil. Mexican
Petroleum, Continental Can, Press
ed Steel Car, Gulf States Steel and
United Fruit.
There was further accumulation
of New Orleans, Texas & Mexico
at a substantial gain, and Louisville
q Nashville, Texas & Pacific and
Denver & Rio Grande preferred
were moderately strong. Sales,
275,000 shares.
French and Belgian rates of ex-
tension were active and materially
higher, their advance being at
tributed to the reported agreement
on German Preparations. Dutch and
Spanish rates also rose but sterling
bills were virtually Unchanged.
The clearing house report show
ed a decrease of almost $63,000,O00
in actual loans ana discounts. a
decrease of about $13.600,00O in
reserves of members at the federal
reserve bank, d decrease of slightly
over $S0,00Os00O in net demand
deposits and moderate loss of
excessive reserves.
The bond market was of the
usual week lend character, Liberty
issues easing with moderate
on rails. Total sales. par
value, were $6,476,000, Old United
States government bonds were I'M
changed on call for the week.
Closing prices:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
OUR PLATFORM,

4, A primary election law which will res
store the power to the hands of the people,
where IL belongs.
q A non-partisan commission OF three or
five to have charge Of our school and instltu-
tionaI lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom.
5. A fair, adequate and just tax law which
will equitably distribute the burdens of gov
eminent We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, big or little, whom
we find. We favor a mine tax Law based
upon an ad vaIorem property basis. as other
property is taxed.
4. A fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an eff
Client, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
NY HUSBAND ANDI|
y Jane Phelps

err girl. I do hope that deal with
Crahdell will amount to something
soon" / told him, 81 need some
new clothes dreadfully, then the
baby must have a cab, and"
Don't tell ME of anything more,
Sue Tom laughed nervously. 81
can't stand the shock. I'll try and
see Crandell tonight and talk
things over. If l am not home by
the usual time don't wait for me. -
Helen came in and | told her
was going to let my little maid go,
and get along with one who could
come in couple of hours a day
1--WE Just can't afford it, Helen."
/ declared when she said | ought
not to do it. 1T takes every cent
we have to live. I'll never have
any clothes, nor be able to get the
baby what | want to-"
what is the young gentleman
in need of particularly she asked,
taking him from me.
ooh, | do so want one of those
white baby carriages" I replied,
but Tom thinks a little go-cart
will do"
Helen Agrees With Tom.
II think Tom is right, especial
~ if you are going to do without
nurse. The go-carts are light
and much easier to push"
But I want the carriagel" I in
sisted, the babies look so cute
Struggled down in them"
81 have a friend in the willow
furniture business, Helen return
ed. IF you are determined to have
a white carriage I'll take you down
and introduce you. He would let
you have it at wholesale, I'm sure
ooh, will you, Helen? When can
we go?--And would he expect me
to pay for it when l got it," l
asked, the last question just occur
ring to me.
when you get anything at
wholesale l think they expect the
money, as they don't care to sell
to individuals that way-a single
article, | mean. But I'll tell you
what I'll do, Sue. If he has what
you want I'll lend you the money
to pay him and then you can pay
me little at time"
"Oh, how good you are, Heleni"
/ exclaimed. "I'll accept your Of
fer" Thus did I plan another en-
tanglement of which Tom would
diSapprOve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-Coarse grains
sold at a new low record today as
the result of depressing economic
and financial reports. Failure of
an Argentine bank combined with
a failure in Washington and the
condition of business was the main
influence. The sentiment was very
bearish. Wheat was off 2 1sc to
3Ac. with March $1.62% to $1.63
and May $1.501a to $1.50&; corn
was | "a C to % c lower and oats
declined &c to &c. January pork
closed 771sc higher. while all other
provisions ranged from 121ac to
221Ac down.
low as compared with yesterdays
finish, with numerous sharp raj
lies. There was some buying
power, but on the break more or
less profit taking by shorts de-
veloped. The governments report
on wheat stocks, as of January |,
continues to puzzle the trade. One
estimate showed 104. 000,000 bush :
els had dropped out of sight. If
this condition prevails now the
amount is smaller than the appar-
ent error last year, based on per-
.centage. Export demand contin-
ued \slow with Argentine grain
quoted at a discount under the do
nestle grain. Coarse grains were
weak and declined readily to a
new low on the crop.
Arrivals at terminals are still
comparatively large with primary
receipts the last week the largest
of the season.
Provisions were easier with
grains, which more than offset the
effect of an advance in hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat-March. $1.62%; May,
$1.50h.
.Corn--May. 65$c; July. 81 Rc.
Oats-May, 417c; July, 42Ac.
Pork-Jan., $3.50; May, $3.50,
Lard--Jan., $12.s7; May, $3.50,
Ribs-Jan., $11.75; May, $12.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
Upton TIPS
what the Other Fellow Says.)
G. WIFI SEE.

G. WIFI SEE.
Bank robbers arc not wearing masks this
season. The custom is nearly obsolete.
We are all born equal, endowed with GER
tain inalienable rights But the man who mar
ries widow with five children has little the
start of an ordinary geezer. In the CofaX
StOckman.
PRIMITIVE STUFF.
The Mississippi man who caught his wife
in a bear trap twenty three years ago, has in
dictated better system than this candy flow
ers, flattery method now in vogue.--Deming
Graphic.
OR HE'LL GET CROWNED
1t is reported that the ex-crown prince of
Germany has yearning to become agricu-
turalist. If he does he will SOW seeds of dis
cord, harvest trouble and raise -. Wagon
Mound Paragraph
SOCIABLE CHAP.
Ben Rentfrow was in town Monday from
his ranch Ben gets in once-in "a Wholesome
times twice year--sometmes once.--Carrizozo
News
FED UP.
1t is possible to have too much of a good
thing You seldom see confectoner eating
candy.-Las Cruces Citizen.
The youth who leaves his home town for a
place that is wide-awake enough to appreciate
his ability generally comes back willing to take
a job in his dads store on the condition that he
be staked to whole suit of clothes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
A TIP ON SPRING BUYING.

New Mexico merchants and jobbers who are on
the lookout for good buying fields will do well to
examine the literature being sent out by the st.
Louis Chamber of Commerce.
Here are some Of the arguments that ST. Louis
is putting out in its bid for New Mexico jobbng
trade:
st. Louis is nearest market. Merchandise
considered, it is most attractive market.
The terms are as liberal as in other markets.
St Louis economic positions the map is to
our advantage. The saving in freight charges
adds considerably to our profit margins.
st. Louis wholesale houses led the country
in breaking high prices last October, forcing
other markets to make price reductions. st.
Louis houses took their losses and disposed of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30
HIS BUSY DAYS.

Now Brother Harding's days are
busy, he has small chance to rest.
or take a joy ride in his lizzie. the
sport he loves the best; for every
hour some statesman dizzy arrives
to be his guest. All day the gar
den gate is creaking, as statesmen
enter there, to do a lot of tiresome
speaking and springing of hot air;
and, though poor Warren's nerves
are shrieking, he has to grin and
bear. He signified that he was
willing to hear the views Of men,
and now the Windy lima do drill
ing to bore him in his den. ex-
pounding, in their language thrill