davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
MAYOR nNSPECTS
CITY'S INCINERATOR

ITS a very nice little plant" said
Mayor Harvey this afternoon. on his
return from an inspection OF the new
city incinerator at the foot OF LIB
erty street
The Mayor motored 70 the plant
this morning and watched its opera
tions for some time He asked num-
erous questions OF the manager and
men running the plant. and wit
messed the bringing in OF garbage
It's dumping and method OF disposal
Then he motored back TO the Public
Building.
1t is understood the mayor is anxi-
GUS TO determine exactly how much
garbage the plant win dispose OF
daily whether an additional plant
will be necessary TO care for the
city's needs.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
500 City-Sick Fok in Auto
Trek From Brooklyn to Idaho

PocATELLo. Idaho-one hun
dred and twenty-eight Brooklyn
families. comprising 500 men. wo-
men and children. bringing ss4O. 600
In cash and private property. will
shortly begin a 250O-mile overland
motor train trip TO start settle
ment in the Snake River Valley in
Idaho.
The party will be the largest cav
alcade to cross the plain and noun
tains since the dust OF the forty
miners settled in their historic ruts.
They are not seeking political or
religious freedom. nor are they the
harassed disciples OF some odd cult.
seeking cheap land and refuge
They are merely city-weary folks
who long for outdoor life. a new
start, and a chance 20 rear their
children in the broad spaces OF the
West.
VIII Scott. 236 Decature street
Brooklyn, n. Y, originated the plan
and one after another OF his neigh
bors and friends have Joined the
caravan. Scott was formerly a highly
successful publicist.
only families possessing at least
$4,000 have been permitted TO join
in the exodus Automobiles and
trailers 20 be used in the migration
were purchased az less than factory
cost Land embracing 512O acre,
Is % be parcelled out In 4O-acre lots
and each settler will pay $4,000 fol
his plot OF proven and desirable soil
The initial payment will be $1,000
The United States Government ha,
loaned six huge trucks 10 the stat,
OF Idaho as pilot cars Tor tho party
which will come by way OF the Lin.
coin Highway 20 Yellowstone Parl
and thence south through Pocatell'
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
1875 US. SOLDIERS
ARE IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON. July 2s Omitted
Press). - There are now 1875
American soldiers on German soil.
according to the statement of Secre-
tary of War Weeks sent to the SEN
ate today in response to the resolu-
ton of Senator Borah, Of Idaho.
The total cost Of maintaining the
troops. Weeks statement shows. was
S275.S24,192. or $96.649 a month.
or this amount. he said that Ger
many is responsible for $24O.744,511.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
TO COLLECT ALLIED
DEBT In 5 YEARS

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-(United
Press)-The senate finance commit
tee this afternoon voted a favorable
report on the bill giving Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon unlimited
power to arrange for collection OF
foreign loans
The only Limitation put on MELONS
power by the committee was an
amendment by Senator Penrose. re-
quiring that the refunding Of foreign
loans be finished within fve years
Earlier in the day Mellon told the
committee how he would collect the
loans.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ACCUSED OF USING
SCISSORS AS WEAPON

Mrs. Angelina Bianco. OF 226 Tat
nall street. was arrested by Reserve
officers Dutton and Lynch at her
homo this morning on a charge Of
assault and battery. II is alleged
by the police that the defendant dur
ing a quarrel at her home stabbed
Mary Colinino. with a pair Of sciss-
ors The injured woman was treat
cd at the Delaware Hospital and al
lowed TO go home. The case will
be heard in City Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
IMPROVING SEVENTH
STREET CAR TRACKS

Repair men Of the traction com
pany are endeavoring to put the
trolley tracks on West Seventh
street in good condition. These tracks
and the paving on both sides have
had the residents and trolley riders
disturbed for months. Within the
last few months the aid Of Council
man Alexander r. Abrahams was
solicited. and through his efforts the
street and Sewer Department and
the traction company were made to
realize that something must be done.
The outcome Is pleasing TO all con-
eerned as the bad joints and bumps
are being repaired from Market
street. west. Work has progressed to
Monroe street and the western resi-
5ents feel they viii soon get relief
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
FATHER NURSES 4
ILL WITH TYPHOID

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. July 2S.-W. J.
Elliott, who moved near here from
Ohio a few months ago is firmly con-
vinced that misfortunes do not come
singly. During the absence OF his
wife. who since he moved here has
buried her father and mother and is
still in Ohio. four Of his children
have been stricken with typhoid
fever. He is the only person giving
them any attention.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

TO It's destination in Snake River
Valley.
A school. two churches. commun-
ity houses and other buildings as a
neucleus OF the settlement are al
ready in process OF erection.
The trip Is to be made with every
precauuon for comfort. safety.
health and a glorious time.
The early pioneer used 20 paint
on his prairie schooner with its OK
team, Destination or bust"
These modern emigrants feel as
sured that they will make Snake
River without busting
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Fifteen U. S. Presidents were OF
English paternal ancestry
Six were of Scotch-frish paternal
ancestry
Three were OF Scotch psternal
ancestry?
Two we're OF Dutch paternal an
cestry7
one was OF Welsh paternal an
cestry?
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish
Modes OF Today)

A harmless. yet very effective.
treatment is here given for the quick
removal of hairy growths: Mix
enough powdered delatone and wa
ter to cover the undesirable hairs.
apply paste and after 2 or minutes
remove. wash the skin and the hairs
have vanished. One application
usually is sufficient, but to be GER
tain OF results. buy the delatone. in
an original package. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
ACCUsED on sTEAIrNG wArcH.

Luther Cunningham. was arrested
by Detectives Riley and Gamble to-
day on a charge Of stealing a watch
and chain. the property OF Samuel
Mirabella OF Sixth and Spruce
streets. The watch was recovered
in a pawn shop.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

Warden Plummer said this after
noon that Purdy was at the Work
house when he took charge Of the
institu tion and was the first prisoner
10 escape after his arrival Mr..
Plummer said he brought him back
from Richmond, Va. Purdy has since
served his time.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
COTTON GooDs-BIG SAVING

1900 yards Of Curtain Scrim, as
sorted colors, value to 25c. On ~
1900 yards of Crash Toweling, n
value 15c. On sale. .................OC
5000 yards of the Best T0i
Gingham. On sale................ 4 2C
Excelsior Bed Ticking, full width,
feather proof; value to 60c. 0Eo
On sale, yard.....................E .EOC
300 dozen Pantheon Sheets, big
size, 72x90. Value to S1.50. HZo
IN sale ......-.-......-. ......... Vo -
National Pillow Cases, value IN
to soc. On sale.................. 4 JC
Big Size Turkish Towels, IN
value to 35c. On sale............ Il JC
Huck Towels, o.
3 Tor ................. ............. EON
Dish Rags .................... III
SO Corsets, pink and white, or
all sizes ..................... ......... VOA
THE SALE THAT EVERYBODY HAS
BEEN WAITING FOR
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL
O'CLOCK DURING THIS SALE
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
PERSONALS.

Joseph A. Malloy. 1122 West Sixth
street, Is summering at Atlantic
City.
Miss Anne ONeill. 24O5 West
Eighteenth street. will spend about
ten days at Atlantic City. commenc-
ing August 3.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

Machinists. repair men and print
ers will find good positions by watch
ing the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-07-28
Only One Corn
Peeler "GetS-It"

Follow the judgment Of the millions /;
use "Gets-lt" and be sure 20 be corn and
pain free You'll say It's magic. Costs
but a trihe at any drug store.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

20 dozen Mems Dress and Work
Value to S4. On sale...... - 4 sZ1
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

81 dozen Mems Blue Chambray
Work Shirts, all sizes. Value to 40
81. On Sale...................... So. TOT
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

SO dozen Ladies' House Dresses,
some with rubber and some without.
All sizes. Value to SO. On OQo
sale ............-............ OOC
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

A lot of Ladies' Pink Crepe Bloom
ers, all sizes. Value to 81. On IOc
sac -. ......... ................. ~ y
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

A big lot of Overalls, in blue denim,
hickory and white. Value to 50. IN
On sale ...---.-- . ....... ....--.-- q IL
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

S3 dozen Mems Silk Muslin Union
Suits, each one cut full. Value &C.
to $125. On sale.................. UUC
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

914 Ladies' Street Gingham Dresses,
made from the best ginghams; all
sizes; value to 81. On CT en-
sale ....... ......-........... " eVO
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

A big lot of Girls Dresses, made
from the best gingham. Sizes s to
Ia years. Value to SO. On CT On
sale .................................. OI ~
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

200 dozen Ladies' Gauze Vests,
value to 25c. On sale two Or
TOT ......... ~ -
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

A lot of Children's Dresses, size:
from 2 to 6. Attractive styles 0E~
Value to 81. On sale. .......... TCC
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

A big lot of Girls and Boys Tan
Scufers, all sizes, 6 TO 8, 8 to IL,
IL to 2. Value to SO. On no.
Evening journal., 1921-07-28

1900 pairs of Ladies' Pumps and
Oxfords, up-to-the-minute styles.
assorted sizes. Value to CT nm
S4.O0. On sale .--...... WI .UU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

a he Tne ecompany resme week a Sc mnb a gal  a e cen O ing capacity even of the the eAmerca cotton dcton % price c this ;ha and dfetu nfarmsn n than bfor
  to es S t and l.
  largely n 0 means more f a the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-31

Number n  
  mil fa aga Structural adon
  dnhe utura work ms pech al in one bite but it hcomingfa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-02-27
When Should Solid
Tires Be Replaced?

When should solid rubber tires be
replaced? At what stage in their lives
is it more economical to provide a new
tire than to continue the old ones in
service?
Answers to these questions are i'm
portant to the fleet operator because
truck chassis can suffer more damage
in being driven one mile with insuffi-
cient rubber cushion than would nor
malIy occur in one thousand miles of
operation with good tires.
Every working. part of the truck
bearings. gears, cylinder walls, pistons,
springs, axles. spindles and rear axle
shafts-is stressed when the rubber
cushion is worn and continued in SER
vice below the danger line.
That the operator may have some
guide as to when it is more advisable
to renew tire equipment than squeeze
out more mileage. the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber company issues general rules
on requirements. They follow:
If truck is operated over cobble
stone or rough macadam - replace
when tires have worn down to within
an inch of the steel base.
If truck is operated under favorable
lconditions-tires should be replaced
when worn to within three-quarters of
an inch of the steel base. Favorable
conditions can be interpreted as mean
! ing well paved highways, good city
streets. and taken at slow speeds.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
DAIRY CATTLE NEED slLGGE
a.oSslsne. ~ ssppuss 10 VEN Nssss
ear tsf Large siik Pfosseiien
-chsspssi o. FEEDS

snsrs is To- bssi and chsapssi form
n xhirh o. Store surlulrni fsed
Ma, fofags crops ,an BE- muds lnie
aiiars bot corn. vhsfs % cau ~
sfswn successfully. mates 10 best
ailaTe
0ooi .iisss depends upou cuiiins
ths tfop 81 ths riFhi siusg nnr cot
tins s,.u distribution thorough
paclins aud pisut, ~ moisture in The
cot material When rightl, pot up
and carefully fsd there should 10
nsis N suy los throush spollins
slsss ls wsli suited Coz fsstins 20
eli live siock uaiu yves urvi u
psfhaps msfe than other classes uf
snimsls because ths tuuuleucr y
Supplies s ssFy usoessay Cor iarss
mia prciuctioa u l. ,heap aud
economical frcd Cor beef cattle ffom
Breeding cow 20 fatisulug sivrt sheep
tke a. sud n is sell suited 90 their
nssds Essu horses aud mules may
b. fsd limited quantities ~ Eoei
slsfs sith excellent results
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
DEVELOPMENT or GOOD COWS
Typical Letter From Dsifymsn aiding
in Setter sifss-bsttsf steek"
Campaign

Ftspsrsi by ths United states nsssft-
mFnt 20 ATr.aitafs
To Illustrate hue o. good herd u at
no mas BE- Developed frum ~ small De-
eiuuIug ths Juitvd sistr- Department
u Agriculture make. puhli, ihs follow
ing letter from d fumef usur Nolrs
vile Va This Ieitrr D. nplui "
man, contributed b, pucticul farmrrs
aiiIur boz The rti,iirf sIrrs- hsiisr
siogk campaign
u am fafmef aui daipmun ]
mlk % cows uud ruiss shout two
calves ysaf su a. 90 be- able 10 culi
my hrni tau ruus r. year aud rrpiace
with ,uuug calves
= uaurd with 0ummuu grades ~
90 Kinds bot thsy Wefv Eu,si uues
Then hssau using my neighbour
purehrri huiL uud kepi the hrsi he'll
srs BOT this sas siue pfugrrss 80 ]
boushi st grade Hu.sieiu hsiirfs and
also purrhryd huIl Theu ! sidei
two purtrrd VOWS
u nuu uud read, sale fof siocA
I wish Co ssll e,ru Coz my grades
When uns uses a god bull aud good
cuws we'll cared fef. BE- does not have
ans scrub calves
10, letter points oui clearly how y
T. possible for one 10 develop gfsdu
aI, Into breeder of pufebred snd
high grade live siuot
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
WATER is PRIME REQUISITE
Labor u Watering Stock Can Be Prao
tiesiiy Eliminated by Installing
Automatic Bowls

Many dairJ farmers are still dspsnd.
inI on their hired help 10 lead tho
cONs 10 the watering trough Tor water
during the times they are confined 10
their stalls. depending on the work
man ~ remember When a coe may
need wstef aud requiring much " The
mans valuable time 10 watering the
stoet
The labor " watering the stock can
be- practically eliminated aud A. the
same time The mllt production " the
cue increased by installing sanitary
auiomstic watering h0wis
Most daifJ farmers ealife The I'm.
pofisncs Of en- abundance Of pure wa
ter for TIE eos bot DO not realize The
oOst ~ labor consumed in watering
The COW. DOR the impofianrr ~ ne
ooS Isiiihg her drins iusi when she
atats a. suys lrifi Farmer
About 81 psf cent ~ the milk T.
sstsr A cos Requires : gallons q
sister 10 produce 10 gullous uf mlik.
besides To- saisf she needs fpf bee
bod she requires ~ pounds ~ sh
isf fof sarh pound " milt produced
WIZ supply hlsh priced feed 10 100
rfssss milt production and neglect "a
T,s her sufnrlsui suieff
a. ansssf 10 isfieu ssnf iu duif4
farmers iu a. uairs usius tsflnu'
makes u unisf bowls. phirh aiIl oil
loo To- oua 10 driut 81 ani tlmr ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
SEPARATE STALL FOR COWS
Vovnss,sns Prevented From cr0~dins
snd Nsfslns Zach othsrs gsu-
Gspsnss 10 Small

A Wisconsin famrr shu had
uumbsr ~ esi,rs ihuueht % might BE-
we'll o. nud some means % seeplns
them srparsir shile fsrdius ihei
pushed snd pulled aui -uurssi eaeh
either. rsr. - thai toe stronger uues
arfs veil fsi st'ie tte svakrf srui
huugp Steel sau,hinus we're au "a
p.n.. ahi,h De- iIi uut fsri vss JOSH.
nei vlih biz small herd
Al little cost and With small labor
h. built wooden stalls 10 which thr
,s,es could b. tied while fceiluG
Buari partitions separate them more
eumpletel, from enc smother sud 10
drlduai earthsnwsrs bowls shlch a.
Into wooden frame. form separsts
feeding devices which msJ Be easily
renewed and Cleaned
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
usANm roR CIRCUIT irpcE

Io Cuiisndsu Cauui, nrma,ata
Doc some ihiri, rear Caldwell Dem
u.raia have uusslhshly supported
souhy pemu,mt,t sau. ~ Cuueu
drn county Coz Clmt Judge and
other much more important uhiref
caldwell has newer furnished either
,tut judge or Aiioms, twm
aH uusslhsh standpoint io 5000 u''
ihlhk The nomination CO.. tum'
Judge should ooms to Caldwell ihI
year, d. uot hei.r,r my gualih
cation. for ihis important uf.r, ~h
b. questioned by uppnrnis
Before announcing Z slI BE- F.at
90 hear ftum Cuuruiru n.mHfat
fawunE my nomination. ,our lri
tsf o. mr will b. treated strictly vu
hdsnilal. may not hear fwm Nua
Thanking sou sincerely. aHi bop
uR fur Democratic ugerst.
hrr 90 remain. Suur
n " nSANBY Princeton ~
Political Advertisement
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
SEVEN SPRINGS.

JAMES Cuufer went u radI,aB
Thursday 90 b, examined cor uIurri
be- rrsri,ed while Boo ths army
Phil Travis of near tmmaus Wa
visiting be- sister, Nr ~ O. rat
Com at thr p.a., Sunday
Nopsu Mckinney a,Hf ta raiH.ai
Fula ulH b uta.a ist Co..
market
Julius Mckinney aui Thomas ~.
kmue, were iu paduyab hsi vrsh
Mr. Addic Davis va. Boo radu.al
last week on business
lim Eurlcr and vii, aud uiii, sDI
I Perry Russell were visiting MieN
|Gue.s and family near Noou sstur
I daS aud Sunday
Mt ] Campbell was visiting bel
sister. Mr. q Gu,., last wr,k
james Patton IT Caldwell spruI
wa visiting bis mother here las
wsek
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
OBTAIN PROFIT IN OGlHuSG
Fsss Prices Have slvmpss "Aiis
pflss 81 avttsf stin Rsmsins a.
nleh Figure IN chls

Feed pfi,e, dgsn 0 prf ceui o.
1.srs snd buiterfsi pficrs siiu high
.i.ould mean The, men sho are nos
uatins coss W eho st iuiu thr dair,
sasiuess sili make mooney com sod
sifalfa have made decided drops m
sn. uhus butter is siil wiaI.'us
srusud d. cruis % pnuui iu ihrsf
fitls. nsucs thy h-si eu1 iu maf
A., thssr two feeds eould upItuf iu
y. thfaufh dork rsrr.lail, wIls ,Des
A tsv eo,d mllt COWS with fcei 81
rhssp o. ID noe is ussurcs au lucume
snd shsuld mean q gooi pront
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
KNOW THAT YOUR SEED
CORN WILL GROW

The long growing season for corn
900 1890 caused the most " us 10 be-.
lie'e that the corn. when harvested.
VA fully maturrd. we'll dried out
and iu good condition for seed
hui recent tests show that the corn
Odd not dry thoroughly and IL b.
likely that the vitality " much Of
The rum w. have saved Tor seed b.
loo
for ihs reason b b. very important
that eycry eaf " seed oom should be
tested before % n planted nert
spring
Poor seed b. one u The chief caus
ss " poor stand and o poor stand
mean % small yield
There b. nothing else that will d.
.u much 90 increase he yield ~ corn
on every farm o.. ths making ~ ger
minai.1n test ~ sis or eight kernel.
from each ear 90 b. uasd as seed and
i.HauiiHf those sar ~hleh show
efat or aIltIy root. or stem sprouts
Toe most common mistake s ~ con
o.uds thaf ~r oan Judge he rermi
Mating pstr ~ seed corn hy ioot
..w at DO ani that 30 doe. not need
testing
A fre da, spent during Mar,i
n ss.s,iinF and testing our see.
.mm mas hs aoffh m1fs io us a. haf
te.f unr cham o. stai, years han
a.ft
% b. naihing more nor lsTs thar
good h..In,s for us % knos that ~,
seed a, poo nio ihs ground BE- heal
.fhy eti ani that 30 ~l'l rfu~ An,
fhr aHl aay 10 ran tsll Fuad 500,
tl testing be-
uns man Boz too days can tss
fHaufh Dam m plant a. arrss d
ground Is.tlnF uIlI nnt lust o. "a
.rsi lU 0,His an asfs Set, bseausl
boz d. .iaa much bother" o. trsi corn
ss p..k aaf coo sar.. boob 81 them
guess chat ihry vill ru~ and plan
lhfm A. o. consequence. MOTE thai
.ll alfr aui o fs,sp a. planted q
afn boz ths aysfaFr Dom hsh siat
prdl.f naihInr
ul testing ss rsi cd ~ ths dead
assk disease Infected end mould
. rar Testing dass Dot hurt Oh
um o. rrqaifrs Boo little time an
|thstata season ~ he year whsn 81
'hatr Utiis io a ny testing ~ hau
everything 90 gain and npihinr d
ass
There arr sstsrai msthuds - tssi
.ng CORN bui tts limitations - thi
|afif.s slIi hat permit ~ q de'crip
|tan ~ ans ~ them Any count.
arsai ans agricultural nllsrs of
|aa, Foad farmer uiIl b. glad a. ieI
bod. nsifti.r Doe o. tsst iced corn
Ansf ths corn Boz been tested
afini .fs.isi and rradsd fof N
planter ani CO., bad kernels femose
.h.lu b. p.a0ri Boz half hush'
salts aad huns up boz dD place
|Ws staah poo n SAGA separat
fum thr fssi. thr seed from The hs'
|Iuu ear When planting. 80 shout
900 co., ssei from these "brst 10
|ssra un on, ..dr - ths Geld an
|piIk tts .ssi um from these wv
|ns,f year
NJ 500 have n. rsad seed corn yu
should tal from yuur usirhbuu q
some ore m ihr community "
should rIi import seed corn from uul
.ale oaf Immediate s.slniiy Thou.
land. ~ individual ear tests pro,
That bone grown seed ~ill yield o.
.an average from eight o. 90 busheI
DO CORN more Co che acre than vi
Inherited seed TIE best plan b.
sus ,aar uvu seed and tclt ever
lear Iuisu,ei Cor planting
l In,f.tirainns cundu,trd b,ef
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
unGE CHAMPION MENTIONED
rOR Okl AHuNA GOVERNOR

I.iFs fhUmas " Champion fuI
attorney " Marion and n.s q
IrHi ~ Ardmorr. Oklahoma bal.
..n aturahb mentioned 81. 0an
aie flf ths Go,sfnarHhlp ~ utIa
na boz the nest rar, Judge Cham
ani be- brother ssrf formerly
.a.tunr attorneys here Ihama.
moved a. Arimnrr SOME tsn uf
.sr,s YEAR aru hni haa faInsi "a
uau ~ pfuminsn.s Boz that CIl
H.ra ron in lac ~ ludfr Aaron
I.asB ~ co. shaii Grove .ri.oH
Itf hI.uuinr n an ariis.r patIl.hsa
Itf balls Afdnufriis
When Iadrr Th1ma " tham
.H ~ tts Garter oaunil dItiff'
lt be-. hnlstsd aiih ths ulal u
.am smith .ad an utIahama eos
I.Uf..aH DO aul have received H
aIssrttIHr mar nrs Hparsf sra..
ta. tr 0auh BOB faf $4,000
% s ths opnan ~ ihs maH ftai
I.df, Champion .sn iass ai,aniaf.
81 itr aoqaainianrs eth ths peur.'
.ri bel elected ratsruaf rsst um
Hff wear
Itr opinion Frequently expires
ai Boz Auimar ita' Judge Champion
.an ts elected governor siitaat fh'
sIaHiaFr ~ aHY ussarapsr nat.
H.y atais,f Co. b. arf ~ th.
Hst,fr.t oafar m tts state De- n
nan ~ striking appearance BE- b
msn a. above co. atsrarf boz n
IsHfsnaf b. .sr meet tad eauIfI
a.i banker ur fhr same Irtti an
.atr both f,rI ftai ihsi have bees
tmfti hi r..sHsinr a claim uTaf
f Friendship and b. has that lrie
flah's somsft.HE that n rs.ss.
fi ty all bir msH ~ provoking al
a.y BOZ ihf hraris ~ Co., people
10 Arimafr stauh make up i
nHi io SAVE thf state Co.. Dom
ay Boz tts heat sir.iau DO Goods
i t8 better thaH w pui luif'
Itanp.on boz ihf rarr
There be- r,urfaI fsehnf hr.u.
expressed otrf ttr state that mr'
Obj af uas oarnr.tei 9th ihr .iat
government vlH nat make as rno.
0ari.iaiss o. those ou ihr oai..i
ed ih.a sentiment vrah De- favor
at.r to "a man Hkr iuirt ChamraH
Ttr race b. Co., far ~ o. Iusuf.
aai one Boz spsaklnr Boz pasIt.t, term
tai Do suuh rlt b. bad dra %
have tts matter ~ ludfs Champion
candidacy thourhi ~ n O ssrau
MANNER
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

subs,r,S, fsr tn, Pr,,' 81 year
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
RIGHT SPEED or SEPARATOR
n Bo~i Does Not rfsssl a. Prspsf
speed insfielsnt skimmine viii
be the Nssslt

The strei 81 shich the cream ssP-
afaior ls operated r. . matter % In
psrauoe % the bosi does bot travel
ID co. proivl rate o. sI.eet men g'eni
.timm.uf sul b. TIE result ioo msfh
taurffat tf.us lpft u ihs sAim mIls
A ir.fsssr in az speri " ne ne.
chloe aII cause 3 tf.fvasr iu ths ~
t,.i ~ its ,fram shiIs uuu.uf ihe
aa.H.u. iua fan eU rsuse au in
,paas Carr sbouli b. taken 90 op
.mtr ttr srpsmtof 81 the speed tss
Ilustei D., ths manufactures To b.
uu, fhsi ife mach.ue BE- telug ruu a.
ts ,ousa spsrd thr revolutions 81
ihr ,rsnk should b. tuned b. feli
sh'. uN..Iuf uf H Natch