davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

r.e has destroyed Marion bat paas are ON foot to rebuild
Marion folks don't do things by halves
fne Press stand for a bigger and better Marion
Tie boys anu girls Marion NEED a High School Build
ing
lLC Fiscal Court recently arranged for the employment
ol a County Agent for Crittenden County and
glad that IL did We need a county agent. We want
better horses and cattle and hogs
Sc want better and We want TO give the
boys and grs q chance
Answer their need by voting for the Bond Issue March
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
MEETING At THE
METHODIST CHURCH

On going 10 Press the revival tide
continues 10 rise There we're pro
fessions Sunday In the mems meet.
inF also quite a number al the even.
ing service Monday night there
were 10 professions ON going 10
Pres the number " Professions j.
&C. flfiy have united with the
chufrh Great Interested crowd al.
tend day and night
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
REVIVAL Al COLOREn
METHODIST CHURCH

r., . " Mcclure. pastor as.
sisted hy Re, Mr Elizabeth Mot
co.. IT Louisville. CLOSED meeting
at his church Monday nirht Mrs
Murri. b. not only succcssful
preacher but gifted singer ~,
|icsults ~ the meeting are very sat.
isfac,oD. there being a. profession.
of faith
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Attorney s. d Hodrs and ] G
Gatss ~ priussion and Messrs , 7
satteraeld and John " HollowslL
also " that city wsre in Marioo
Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

ht Press stands for those things that are Tor the better
meni Of Marion and Critienden County
Tine business Of the Press ] s. 10 build
The rrcss believes n the childhood Of Marion and Crit
tcuden County
TIE Press bclie,eT shat boys and girls are en-
tilted 10 the best 10 be- had
Is THE PRESS FOR THE BOND ISSUE
NES YESH YES"!
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

WW appreciate yuuf sul'stfipi
far its lAdiss Home iourual salur
ial E,rnirg rusi and Oouuify Gsn
ilsmsn RunrRT pOss e.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

The children arg Marlous biggest
assets Vote for the Bond Issue and
increase your and our assets
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Misses VEINS and Reva Dean u
DssnwOod were In Marion Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

SH and Calvin Hunt u Tribuu'
esr n the ,ily Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

rose to their teot 10 vote for him that they
could scarcely stand.
These were patriots. 90 be- sure. nothing boil
ehcviki about them since they took their orders
from the state machine that was wildly crying
Tor hclp' The governor didn't ask for aytnpathv
then, DC asked help ana was willing 20 pay The
price.
Ana ho wants the people now to advise him
what he should do. Thoy have been advising
him for many. many months why has he not
followed their advice They advised" him
whom they elected q republican house and
strong minority In the sonatc. advised him as
clearly AZ ~ wns possible for them ~ do. "a
chang his methods and follow the lead of the
opposiion party Thoy advised him when
hry rejected his $4,000. 600 road bond issue
uH u IL were . pos'il'ucc. and ihoy advised"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
prNuosE THE IMPOSSIBLE.

During his long public service Senator PEN
rose has said and done many things to earn
the vigorous condemnation of straight linking
people--many things TO bring he blush OF hu-
initiating shame to the checks of his fellow re-
publlcans. But never ala he transgrcss tho
laws Of dcccncy aud practical reason more out
rageously than in his impossible declaration
for social equality for the black men Of the
nation.
The Pennsylvania senator ia well within his
constitutional rights II ne desires TO practice
race equality himself hut that is very lar from
saying that he has the right 10 demand law
forcing all others to practice it. or even that
he would be entitled TO the respect OF his own
race II he did practice It himself
70 him Ia attributed the responsibility for
law recently passed by tho lower Legislative
house Of his home state to the effect that nll
public places. including hotels, cafes and
amusement places must receive terms OF alb
solute equality colorcd patrons II there is
vostige OF reason and logical economics IN such
a law then II ought In all deccncy 20 farther
and prescribe inter-mnrrlages between the two
races And n Pennsylvania public opinion
susains the law to the extent that II does 70.
rest assured that presently that Same public
opinion will he unable to feel any rcpugnance
at such inter-marrIages.
In advocating race equality. Senator PEN
rose not only evinccs n dlpgracofui lack Of
proper pride In his own race but renders
most distinct dlssorvlco to the colorcd race. TO
arouse hopes OF racial equality In that race Ia
to plant the seeds OF racial conflict. For not
all the forco OF government combined can sup
press the preJudlces which cry out In justice
against such IA thing
Between legal and moral justice 10 tho coll
orcd people which is their elementary and con-
stitutonal right. and racial equality for them.
which is an elementary wrong to both races
there yawns q chnsm that never he spanncd
until the white raco becomes 10 hopeessly dc
cadent that It rojoccs IN its own degradation.
The World may be northern in It's politics but
II is southern In it's sympathios, using tho
terms north" and "aouth' in tho sense that
race academlcinns delight to use them. And II
condemns with all the vchomencc It possesses
every such utteranoe as the Pennsylvania SEN
ator has permitted himself to make. Let him
practice equality II he desires; let him de-
liberatoly set afoot emotions that must eventual
ly operate to taint the blood that runs in his
veins. but let him not assume TO dictate TO
others nor speak for the republican party
II his own state does not unfrock him. the
republican leaders OF the congress and the ad-
minis,ration should NJ least take such action
as wih relieve the party OF the handicap his
leadership has too long imposed.
Pennsylvania should not hesitate to repudlate
him and tho legislature which enacted the i'm
possible law at his dictation,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
The HOroscoDe

be stars ineline bu, do not eo,,.,
tcpt. isp, W NeClure Eeyspnpe, ~.


This Is not favorable d,,
most Of the activities of r,,r
women. Astrologers read than M
tune and Mars are strongly adv,rs.
while Jupiter, Saturn and tho sp,
are in benefic aspect. ''
The planetary influences 1ro iu.
" to disturb the mind. causing rss.
lcssness and discomfort
During this sway self-,optroi ,.
imperative and should be exor.,.,,
even in the smallest matters
This should be a rule fayor.t,.
to the clergy. since 1t imparts ,L'
power to lead and enables thos. rS,
speak to present words conyipr
ingly.
There Is a lucky sign for an wb,
seek the companionship Of their a.
perlors. whether in age or p9sitio.
II Is Il propitious day for yIe,lr,
relatives and friends even tho.s
from whom favors are expected
Offlce.seekers will do wei =,
make the most Of today's onpo,
tunities for seeking the support n,
persons already In positions in IN.
Sun.
There is to be \ great honor n.
slowed upon "A woman, the seer,
prophecy
The New Moon OF this month 4.
believed TO portend many acts 70,
Great Britain. \ change In goverr
ment is foretold and there viii b.
movement toward naval demon
stration, while war is not far o,,
A great amount Of rain seomg,t.
be forecast for the remainder y
the spring.
Persons whose birthdatc II IS have
the augury OF prosperous year. II
they exercise care and foresight
Children born on this day may bs
determined. persistent and ind
vidualistic. These subjects Of Aries
have Mars as a principal ruler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Tulsa, oklahoma

Editor World: Many thanks Tor the list OF
supposed 20 be men who are supposed TO repre-
srut and protect the people of this state, l cut
out the list and hung Il up in the parlor so
could never forget their names hut my wife
said II looked horrd there (and l agreed with
hcrl I put them up I'm the kitchen but its not
really where II belongs Whenever anyone
asks about it | certainly viii tell them who and
what they are. ! also want list NJ the absent
ones OF both parties Tor never vote straight
ticket and don't want to ever disgraco my bal
Dot hy over writing any nt those names on ~
II seems an impoSsihiliy to elect men now
adays with the least regard whatever for the
oucs who are responsible for them being In
public office. ] believe IN try the women next
time and see II they cant clean out this nest
OF CrOokcdness we have In our state. why Is IL
they can't be honest and faithful 20 their trust,
don't we pay them enough to be honest, II not
lets double the salary and have some real men to
represent us, Another thing don't like Is the
smou TO the Spcrry bank robbery Where did
the money 20 and why We're the robbers allowed
So long a time OF freedom before their capture
II they wore known. Things pretty rotten
I'm this state and the people are going to have
to drop politics and put the next mon they elect
under the glass before they elect them. Here's
hoping every father and mother will hang up
your list and when the time comes IL and
forget for once they are democrat or republi-
can but real men ana women. Thanks again
for the list may you ever be for what is good
honest and right
c. o, GARDNER.
nt 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Daily BibHcdL Quotation


ApTil 10.
Not with rgu-s,rvlro. ns mon -pl"nsers but IN
suKI,urV of heart, fearing God. Wha'Huorer so
Iu. do Or heartily. iE 60 the Lord, and not unto
uru...CuI uI. 2', '3
roach up. my God and King.
iu nll things Thee to SOC.
And what do In anything,
no do II as for Thee.
.-G. Herbert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

But II the bolsheviks supplant their rcd litera-
ture with order books they will no longer be
bolsheyiks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10
Oklahoma Outbursfs
ny OTIS IoRTON.

" took "a cyclone 10 discover that there waH
sun such town ln Texas as Clarendon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

pui OF reference to the feelings Of p,rtI,,n
politicians. most papers omit montidp ~ tbc
f'''I'7 "I ihe suoccssful candidate al th. ne .
cont municipal elections Wv w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Prthnps on" ot The reasons why the Rotari,p.
H chicf Of police.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Another remarkable thing about 10 many
H,uhl'iphl elections thiB HpriuR was the number
OF not contests settled without any disturbance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Np'nl me only thing omitted by the offioia
statcmou' issued Boy The senate ia Senator Dnl
n',la5on dare to adjourn made 10 nous,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

tesull "f several municipal elections indi-
el,' mat ID" scratching habit Is growing among
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Woior wc understand. prevented a numbe
I Rpinrlnus from reaching wichita Nov
wouldn't that sprinkle your DUST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-10

Sp'nkiuF of getting together, we note tha
Nlrh'ia elected u banker and mechanic ciu
commissioners
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Communists Using
Little Children To
Spread Propaganda

BERLIN, Aug. 20. The use of lit
tie children for propaganda purposes
by the German Communist party
leaders is characterized as ''scanGa-
lous and shameless procedure" by
some of the leaders of more conscr-
vative parties, who have taken parti-
cular exception to a recent demon
stration" in which school children par
ticipated.
1 ne children were called out" by
flaming posters and some of them
carried tanners protesting against re-
ligious instruction in the schools, a.
gainst corporal punishment, and a
gainst the government, with special
reference to the police
Revolutionary songs were song, and
tEen 12-year old boy made a speech
critlzing the conduct OF the schools
AID religious instruction.
The Communists frequently dress
young grls and boys N bright red gar
meats from head to heel and have
,tbem parade the streets carrying ban
ners CT protest against the govern
ments attitude in some particular
case which Is occupying the public S
attention at the time.
The police have never interfered
with these demonstrations"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
TURKISH NATIONALISTS WILL
SOLVE FAR EASTERN PROBLEMS
ALONE, DECLARES THEIR LEADER

ANGORIA, Asia Minor, Aug. 20. -
The Kamalist government, with the
aid of its army, is determined TO solve
the Near East problems ITSELF fact
to which the Allied western powers
are said to be blind.
This is the chief impression which
The Associated Press correspondent
received after a trip of hundreds of
miles by sea and land from effette,
befuddled Constantinople to the clear
atmosphere of this little city, situated
on a wide plateau, where the Nation
alists have pitched their ponIicar
tents.
The stranger, putting his foot on
the soil of Nationalist Anatolia, feels
a new air. 1t is not a privilege eX-
tended to all and sundry; but once
good faith has been established, the
doors of primitive hospitality are
opened wide, and the stranger may
do what he will or go where he
pleases.
Re-vfsiting the interior after two
years, when the Nationalist govern
ment had just received its baptism by
the declaration of rights of the Tur-
hlSu peOplS at SlNdS, the COTTeSpOH-
dent found the same gray. beflowered,
treeless distances, the same toiling
peasants, the same duh villages and
towns. But the air is changed with a
new purpose.
The correspondent saw Kustapha
Renal Pasha, Halide Hanum, the
woman Nationalist leader, and other
personalities with whom he talked at
length two years ago. Today, they
make the same declarations as then
they are fighting for their homeland
and for national existence; they. will
have nothing more and nothing less.
They are also close students of
American history; they compare their
war to Americas struggle for indie
pendence. What boots poverty OF
ill-clad soldiery, if the heart be r1gnI
and the cause be just?" they ask.
The correspondent put the question
bluntly to Mustapha Renal, to Yussuf
Renal Bey, his Minister for Foreign
Affairs and to other leaders: Are you
not unsportsmanlike to organize your
selves for the purpose OF beating a
just peace after you were whipped in
the great WARP"
The answer came: mo. We have
given up Syria and Mesopotamia. We
have left these former Ottoman coun-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21

tries to their destinies. What further
penalty should we pay for our defeat"
1t is the intention of the National
list Turks to live or die on the Issue
of national Independence and the in
tegrity of the soil Inhabited by Turks
with no interference from foreigners.
AS regards Bolshevism, it is appar-
ent that the Turks are securing arms
and a certain amount Of assistance
from that direction; yet they are as
afraid of Bolshevisk contact as wes-
tern Europe is. The Turks do not
desire any political foreign control
from any direction.
The intention is to drive out the
Greeks and then 10 retake Constati-
nople, make it their CONNER cal cap
ital and begin rebuilding Turkey on
the basis of good roads, education,
and export trade.
Today they are refusing to issue
Nationalist paper money for fear of
debasing the old currency.
The Turks declare that the Nation
alist movement, which has historically
been going on for half a century but
has been mothered by the greed of
sultans and pashas is destined to
live
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Joyful Family
Reunion

Two of my brothers, sister, as
well as myself have been chronic SUIT
ferers from gas in stomach, indiges-
ton, pain in right side near appen-
dix and liver trouble for many years
My sister tried Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy with such good results that
we all took a course of it and it help
ed in each case. Last Sunday we had
a family reunion in celebration of our
recovery and what we all did eat" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes practi-
cally all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. At Lowell Drug Co., in Lowell,
and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Given Good Burial

DOUGLAS - Around a shallow
grave Friday afternoon at the rear Of
the c. r. Dicus residence, S26 Elev-
enth street, a small white casket was
lowered into the earth. A moment be-
fore the lid had been taken off for a
last view while childish eyes dimmed
The casket was lined with white and
pink dahlias had been dropped in one
by one as the children mourners pass
ed by. On pillow lay ii pretty brown
head which had never reposed so
quietly before. 1t was only a dogs
funeral, but burial took place in
coffin made to order and the grave
was fully four feed deep, so that ropes
were used in lowering Pronto's { re-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Best In Fourteen Years

DOUGLAS = Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moore came, to Douglas this morning
from their ranch, home in Rueket
Canyon. tomorrow evening h,..
Moore will go to Phoenix to attend a
meeting OF the Arizona live stock san
itary board, which will convene on
Monday morning. At this meeting it
VIII be necessary to elect a chairman
of this board to succeed E. H. Crabb,
who recently passed away at his
home in Flagstaff. Mr.. Moore says
that Arizona lost faithful servant
in the death of Mr. Crabb and that the
cattle industry has lost a big man.
Speaking of range conditions in the
vicinity of his ranch, Mr.. Moore de-
clared today that he believed the pres
ent season has been the best, so far
as rain is concerned in fourteen
years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Taken to Asylum

TOMBS1 ONE - Deputy Sheriffs
Ed Leany and w. p. Thorpe and jail
Matron Mrs. Phoebe Preston lett this
afternoon with three patients for the
state hospital at Phoenix. Two of the
patients were Mrs. VIM. A. Ritter and
A. r. Mckinney, committed yesterday,
the other was Dewey Campbell, who
was being held here for some time
pending the decision of the superln-
tendent of the state hospital on Pc
tition for parole. Since no other meth
cd could be found for caring for the
patient it is believed he can be prop
erly treated at the state hospital and
it was deemed advisable to return
him there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21

Mrs. Ethel Phillips and daughter
have returned to their home in Pearce
after spending a week here as the
guest of Mrs. Phillips sister, Mrs.
Harry Wootton.
County Engineer sgd Smith was in
the city yesterday on short visit on
business connected with his office.
Mrs. d. Nj. Sharratt is spending a
few days in Douglas on a visit to
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lorenzo are ex-
pected home today from vacation
trip to the California coast.
Mrs. c. L. Klatt, of Lowell, and
mother, Mrs. ]. H. Cooper, of Denver,
returned Friday from a months vaca-
ton at Long Beach. Mrs. Cooper is
enroute to her home in Denver.
Mrs. R. H. Cox of San Anton,s,
Texas, is spending a few weeks in
the city as the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. A. T. Borough and Mrs. A. l..
Mckay.
Edwin Hicks is spending few Gays
in Tombstone on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. j. T. Kingsbury
Mrs. d. A. PRESLEY has returned
from a weeks stay at Ramsey Can
yon.
]. N. Gaines left last night for San
Francisco on a short business trip.
John Planinich is in Tombstone for
few days on a short business trip.
r. N. French was in the city yes
terday from Douglas on his way to
! Tombstone on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Former Associate
OF Roosevelt Will
Study Wild Animals

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Aug
20.TYellowstone's wild animal life is
gong to be put under observation Dy
edmund Heller, who gained fame by
accompanying Roosevelt into East
Africa. Heller, who soon arrives in
Yellowstone, will spend some OF the
earlier winter months studying chief
ly the moose, elk, buffalo, deer and
antelope.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
personal

Mrs. Emma Wolcott has returned
to her home IN Warren from 1omD-
stone.
Joe Best, of Tombstone, was in the
+. I'll. Reeves was business visitor
to the city yesterday from MS no.ue
III tombstone.
Miss Gertrude LAKE has returned
from TOMBSTONE WLere sne has ueen
IUf several days On d vol TO lrIenuS.
Mrs. John Sanders has returned
from Il TRIP TO California.
Mrs. Charles WIttig has returned
from Los Angefes wnere sne mas been
tor the past mouth OH a visit 10 reld
tVes.
Mrs. Emma kerr has returned from
Tombstone wnsre size mas been Tor
the past week On visit to friends.
Oscar Wagon has returned from a
trip to various points IN the northern
part OF the stage.
Mrs. Hank Snodgrass has returned
from visit to friends III Phoenix aud
Tucson.
Mrs. George Davey has returned TO
her home in Tucson after spending
few days here with her son. heICn'
Davey and his wife.
James McCluskey has returned from
an auto trip to the northern part Oh
the state.
w. ID. Monmonier, Jr., has returned
to his home in Pearce after spending
several days here on d visit.
Ed stephens was i'll the city yes
terday from Phoenix on d short visit
to friends.
J. l.. Mulhern and daughter, Mrs
Hugh Kelly, were i'll the city yester-
day from Douglas on their way TO
Tombstone on visit to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Cottle Movements

WILCOX = Johnson & Cook will
commence cattle shipping about the
first OF September. They will ship
regularly from then on. The first
shipment Will contain tive cars ana
several cars will go out weekly after
that.
Fake & Misenhimer shipped two
carloads OF calves from WILCOX and
one fIom 'Cochise Saturday. Next
week they will make further ship
ments, and from than on will make
regular weekly shipments. Cattle are
now rolling fat and in demand on the
coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
BACK FROM MEETING

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 20. = Miss
Elsie Toles, state superintendent or
public instruction, returned today
from Flagstaff, where a meeting of
the state board of education was held
this week. Following the meeting OF
the board, there was rural schools
conference, which Miss Toles also at
tended
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Maxine Industrial SURVEY

DOUGLAS = c. E. Perkins, of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, holding the position of highway
engineer, is in the city today for the
purpose of making survey of indus
trial conditions in this vicinity. He
was in conference with the banks and
also with the chamber of commerce
and is gathering information as to the
condition of the copper industry, the
agricultural industry, the cattle and
the road situation. He is just COM
pleting a tour of the state, I
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
In Good Condition

PEARCE = The ranges of Cochise
county are now in better shape than
for years. In fact many old time COW
men say they never saw. them better.
The present condition following the
extreme drouth shows just what our
desert would do if it had a regular
rainy season. 1t is simple wonderrur
in it's possibilities which dams and ir-
rigation projects are demonstrating,
but even they do not bring the results
dame nature does with rainfall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-21
Inspecting Government Trucks

FIT. HUACHUCA - Representing
the Arizona State Highway depart
ment, G.. w. Hartman and o. B. Rug
giles, both of Phoenix, were here to-
day to look over the trucks at the
post. They have just made an inspec-
ton at Camp Little, in Nogales, and
will go on to Camp Jones at Doug
las and report to the highway head
quarters at the capital at Phoenix,
which trucks and just how many the
department cares to use. The feder-
al government is to let the state use
the trucks free of charge for road
work in the state