davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
LEGION ROLLERS UNDER THEM
Ex-Service Men Promptly Halt Ex pIoitations of Pro-German
 TroubIemakers.

In response to the warning issued by their national commander. F. w. Galbraith. Jr., American Legion mem- bers in many parts of the country have been active in fighting against efforts of prO-Germans and other hyphenated persons to drive wedge between America and her allies in the World war.
 Twenty-Five thousand patriotic 'citi' zens of New York attended the "All American Meeting for God and COun- try" which was held in Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the Legion. as protest against pre- vious pro- German meeting, said to be for the purpose of creating sentiment against the alleged Horrors on the Rhine"
 When word was received in Phila- delphia that Dr. Edmund von Mach, notorious German prOpagandist, was planning to hold a meeting in that city. Legion members and other pa triotic citizens opposed the proposi- ton and succeeded in blocking the scheme.
 Similar action was taken by the Legion and various societies in Indian apolis. Among the organizations CO., operating with the Legion was the na- tional executive committee of the American Gymnastic union. composed of q large membership of citizens of German extraction, which insisted upon unhyphenated citizenship and scored Won Mach and George Sylves- ter Viereck. On the same day the In' lianapoIis board of public works an nounced it would not permit the usg of it's large convention hall for the proposed Von Mach meeting.
 Learning that Louisville was on the proposed itinerary of Doctor Won Mach, the Kentucky department of the Legion instructed posts to ust ''every lawful means practicable to stop the threatened invasion of Roche propagandists.' The Kentucky Legions bulletin also warned against the ac- hvitfes of Viereck.
 Legion posts have also opposed the hyphenates in Chicago, Cleveland, Omaha. Cincinnati and Milwaukee.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Kaufman Is a government music stu dent.
 The secret of Kaufman's unusual accomplishment has bafied voice ex- perts as well as himself. Several years ago he discovered his ability to produce Overtones which gave the sound of more than one part. He en- tered the MacPhail school at Mime apolis as a government student and as his voice strengthened and became clearer, he developed the curious trio
 The only case remotely similar to that of Kaufman, according to his in structor in the government school, is that of woman singer in whose voice could be distinguished one separate overtone, over which she had practi- cally no control. The former soldier in some way has separated and con trOlled tenor, bass and baritone parts simultaneously.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
SON OF SENATOR J. L.
 HUBBELL MARRIED

Roman Hubbell was a Gallup visit or the early part of the week. Fol lowing his departure for his home at Ganado is was learned that he had put one over on the delegates of the infor- nation convention and that he had been quietly married in Albuquerque on July 11th, to Miss Dorothy Smith, a teacher in the school at Canada, AIiz The new Mrs. Hubbell left the early part of the week for a visit in Chicago, H., with her folks and friends. MT. Hubbell will meet her there in a. few weeks and they will return to Canada to make their home. Gallup News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
 PRIZE BRONCHO KILLED

Lightning during a recent thunder storm near Prescott struck and killed one of the prize bronchos of the Pres colt Frontier Days association. The horse had just few days earlier fin ished his performance in the annual wild west sports in connection with the Frontier Days celebration. The association owns a bunch of bronchos which work but few strenuous sec onds of each year. The rest of the time is passed in pastures.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29
TRUCK TRANSPORTATION
 TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES

Truck transportation over state highways is destined to play an inn portant part in securing reasonable freight charges for short hauls in the same manner that transportation thru the Panama canal has had desirable effect on transcontinental shipments. This was seen in a hearing before the Arizona Corporation commission this week to consider three applications for a freight line permit between Phoenix and Globe over the new state highway between Superior and Miami.
 "We propose to save from 9 cents to 75 cents on every hundred pounds of merchandise shipped into Globe declared H. G. Lancaster, one of the applicants. Mr. Lancaster is assist ant to the manager of the Miami Cop per Co.,, and represents the members of the Graham and Gila Traffic assso- ciation. composed of all the large pro- ducing mines of these two counties. If granted a permit to operate freight line there would be daily service of one truck each way, sad Lancaster.
 H. Grady Harrison, who operates between Phoenix and Payson and Pay son. and Globe, suggested tri-weekiy service to start with, and has four trucks available for this use.
 G. Myron Davis of the Davis Trans portation Co.,, of Phoenix, stated his willingness to expend $2O,OOO to $1OO,- 900 to provide equipment to meet all needs of freight transportation, and presented a tentative schedule of rates as follows:
 First class, including glass, fragile and bulky shipments, $2 per hundred pounds.
 Second class, case goods in tins, milk, canned fruits and vegetables, groceries, canned meats, oils, greases, hardware, $1.75 per hundred.
 Third class, sacked goods such as sugar, flour, salt and grains, $1.5O per hundred. Baled hay, furniture and other bulky goods would take a rate of one and one-half times that of third class.
 MT. Davis told the commission that he had instituted the first successful freight line using trucks in Florida, on which he operated as high as -15 trucks over a distance of 14O miles on the east coast of Florida. He is for mer resident of Miami, Fla.
 All three applications were taken under advisement by the commission and it is improbable that a decision will be reached until the highway in question is permanently open to travel.
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

Pr;nc@ EFSrTt is s3si i-a .-Ugy rcd blez, tidy ye,i tiE-. haHdSsHc Pour I oRG haif goEa-s si.I ssEs7s;ior.S sss,-ai57 shs PoUaj cryN.ai eiS~s i .s mid ulis SSSGes HsafsEs.tsr
 foP-
The Holbrook news., 1921-07-29

ception of the press agent. But it was left for Joe Kaufman, q for
 mer army ser 2 e ant and an American Legion member in Min neapolis. AIinn., to sing the first male trio simultaneous ly, carrying the parts alone with the S a m e h a T. mony and control Of three singers.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
NOTED EDUCATORS
VISIT SUMNER SCHOOL

During ~ session the summer
school has had several distinguished
educators 10 visit 1t Prof A. G.
Burton. head Department ~ Educa-
ton In the STATE Normal u Bowling
Green; Miss Sue Proctor. Critic pri-
mary teacher u Western State Nor.
NAL. DR. Carr, director ~ physical
education Of Kentucky. Frankfort:
Mn Travelstead Director Of Pub
lic School Music. State Normal; Miss
Harris, State Organizer Parent
Teacher Association Frankfort and
Prof j " = Brouse. Supt u
lfyington schools
Dr. Carr and Prof Burton made
official inspection of the work and
reported that the school meets all
the requirements u the Department
u Education and the Normal School
at Bowling Green.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
wEpplNG n ,oR,DoN

Dns ~ ff. r,.fIr.f events ~ tho
ar ari aa, ah.h ,au.cd much
a.mfI comment Ha the bslun
hI .l.nh aaiI.rr of WH Frm
k.rn f W @ Malcolm nolhr
at.h sa. s'ennIrI no ,.rhi thirty
aH sluial sssuine luus isih at
Hrd.sIhrrF Dhar,h Doryiln ind .
Er O. N.Hrt pastor ~ tho
WsfIt .haph m aiIrr Rra.
u.. arI intimate furri were boz
attnar., ff the ,ou. ard rs.,p.
Com absh followed
Before tte ceremony $50 violin
...rfmrs "r.al.e- 1rI Perfect nay
asf, hauufuHy rendered hy M.u
W.naf,i Ntumu ~ Ashland ky
fIsri 10 it. mHf t..nunr ths
W M Mars Dollar ~ Marion
keniu.ty H.ef af ttc ruum sweet
E awe 'ut Promise Ne' and Z ioy,
Sou TRULY
Promptly a. thr appointed h1ur a'
thr Hm.rs III lHhrHruHa Weii.HE
WlIh. its u.Hsn entered th, frun'
tuNIa'r ~ itr main aiIs followed
b M DHrle ~ louisville COUSIN
~ OBJ. brIs tha served al bride
mad ani ua. .tam.Hf in green or
unlr carrying an amful ~ Oo'um
ts r.r ari uh' ua. accompanied
tf Nr Edward nnt,f uf laustIl.,
uhi a.f.l 1s ht.f man
rruaIInr ttr euld.Hr roupIe wa.
UU, Mu E,,.w Hottie Uau.n oi
tts bride vha atird as hHurr rri
Thr bHf va .mm.rF in o. beau
ufaI gown 10 white 'ulri nfcta
ti, ,s.r of wIr va. beumnrb
an.ht n boz dafk har with a oor
uust ~ oaHrr hiHafHms shr ur
urd shower bouquet ~ white noses
Ttr hIr. daughter uf iho hi,
Nr Char't karn of indianapolis
h. visited fumrnt, n Marion and
h. mani f.HI Ttr rfoom vh
formerly resided b.r, ha. "a hast IT
hlsuI un ui.h ihrm mu,b hpr
rr.. Bri mIor.
Wr arI Wu Dollar after o. visil
eiit ihr .THm rluHfH will mak,
ttlr tamr m laloI'.fr Tenn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
DRILLING OPERATIONS
INDEFINITELY SUSPENDED

On account Of lack of cable. the
drilling operations on the farm oi
DR. q. & Cook has been indefinite.
ly suspended The small rig Of
Caldwell Bros n Sturgis. which
was unable 10 drill 10 q greater
depth has been moved away The
depth reached by thk outfit was
5l7 - feet
n certain conditions are met q
larger drill will b. procured and
drilling will be- started again soon
Dr Cook has been assured By com.
peient geoiogisls that oil n a. be-
found at slightly deeper level
DE- Cook and biz brother have
gone 10 an enormous expense 10 de-.
yelop the oil helds of Cntteuden and
they how desire that the people oi
the county who are Interested in thu.
development cooperate with them Ia
further extension The promoter.
freI that enterprise will tht this 90.
ierpuse will be- ~ so much benefit
a. the community that the citizen.
should help bear the expense Of
further development and they are
willing o. pat up 90 equal sum u
thar The community raises in order
90 lind the oil that they are certain
D. there
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
SHOOTING At rREDoNIA

During a quarrel between Earl Cu
drr AMI "a Williams. Sunday after
noon a. frrdouia. Williams Wa shot
BY Cridsf and seriously injured u
is reported that the trouble came uI
Sunday morning at frrdouia and no
NOR has it that Williams beat Criisi
up with a pair u bras knusks Cu
dee went io Mcxico and srrurvi a rur
and returned o. Frclouia in thr afici
MON and ou lsa,luf thr train fires
ihrsr times az Williams Williams
again hsst up Cridsr
q D. said that ihs trouble vas af
old quarrel and that both men bad
been drinking heavily
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
rOURT OF ArPEAI.S
AFFIRNs DECISIONS

Court n Appeals has inst affirmed
ludrs Henderson in tso casrs that
Weni up FROM Hopkins county In
ths case ~ q D. Muore against
ihe city BOARD ~ Eiucauon u
MadisonyilIs. Judge Henderson held
that che election at which $4,000
was voted for the purpose - erect
inr a new hirh school huilding VA
regular and valid and the Court ~
Appeals hy Judge Thomas affirmed
ffe case ln thr case u s l..
Noo,lard against the Ciiy u Norton.
,..ir flr salary a. town marshall
where ths siiy ouun,il had contrast
cd for sum less than that fixed by
ordinance judge Henderson held
chat ths ordinance was valid and The
contract va yod and the higher
Court affirmed him
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
ANNOUNCES FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE

Hon Ruby lafoon ~ Madison
tIIl" wa Boz Marion Iast week boz
interest ~ Boo. candidacy Tor Circuit
Judge n ihu district. comprising ~
the counties of Cnitsndrn. Caldwell.
llopkns lnd Livingston lle an.
nnunar h. candidacy subject io the
action of ihe Democrats primary boz
thn issue ~ fhr Pres
1b, MaiIanulIs Hustler says n
So lafaan and h. candidacy
There hfs occasions vh,H The Hus
fIer r called uIan to mate announce
menfa ~ candidate. far certain n
hrs and Boz whilh editorial mention
H called hr chat Do difu.t
matter fr the newspaper man 10
aI hur complimentary ~ thr ,an.
daIair without feeIinr mental
strain atrr be- DlIs attention u ffs
.rr ein. rrsfrrmsnf
rHi Don. wmr candidate sssI
r rI.H favor ah. umr. tIfh a
Hud aH ah. ability Dr. H
s.I recognized sh8 m arI
qualified f ttr r far Boz .esi
fiaf ar faI r ir.nHI BOZ srsat
IHs "a EaH ai af ihs MAN AH
tf. pf.n o. ll.H EaHI laHaan
.rs ~ .Ir uar ar.I tnaun r.flsr
ah. .s,.. 900 .f.5 ~ Circuit IHIrs
90 fhf Iufit mrt Hmr aI
~ ilarin. tahiasI lufifnisr ani
Livingston
SO lar .H aHnlH., h.n.,f o.
a candidate ah..f f. tt, usm.Ia.
primary m b. t,d Alrufi t.
f'I 40 prrfHt f Is a,u iravu
ttaf tr aH a.s n. Hrr i..H In
Hopkins u4Hfl ani probably r.t boz
fH. u.fu. fI ttf termination %.
Itsf a. f naI iiartn. county aiH
fanI hT boo ari.iats .r IHaf daI
ari atfr lf rs,sts. ths domination
a. d. Haa' probably a.I az the
Na.rnhfr r..f.a ur fasI .afa in
aInr chat i. maauiy a.H b. ths
hunf r.r Ifu given ans aH
ddsr o. ftat IasItan lH ans pro-
t.aI sif.f.r
Itaf Wr lafaaH b. asI ulaHHrl
~ iI. .H0r uhHt tr se.ts rarr
a.I d.If. us "a hvru ueI
.safn.d and traiasd .n h,s rfafess.sn.
taf lns Iadlliai mind b. paruiar
aIfh ftf people uho tuau end ur
aH ins tin b. a hrf amraIfrH.
o. HIa' irnn9faf "a faIm.riai .hu.
far -.rtifman. ono uha b. worthy
fhs Hr.rst and nanfisr.r ~ the
ut.f people
NHf Eatf lafsan al ttr d.mo.
onH. .mirsr far fhr iadft h.n ~
ft. irfu.t ut frsl safs boz saying
ttaf CO., fHf uurfifs oamr.silf tfe
drfu.t uH ar ths srunI Tuesday
n November wI ur sath "a ms.ar.
Hl o. th. arl "a. staiI rsaa, thr
taH. ~ s,fy dsma mi af every
ianHr wsHut uIihH thf oauhnrr
~ co., dstuf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
CnArrAuQtA ASSUMED
IOR NEXT YEAR

The Woman Cmb fbr orraniza
ton chat worked .o mIIauuy in sell.
inr tickets nr thc Rrduaih Chauiau-
qm for th. season have by their
effort occurred nearly anr hundred
waunlnr m HFn contract for next
yrar Dhlulauma 49,, are therefore
O. grd n thaumuua flr next
scar BOO olr ei'y The ladles arr to
De- Dump.imonisd f1r their Rork this
scar Itp deficit Was .1meahat
.ma'.rr ib yar than - former
year
Ih' even daf program with both
afternoon aad evening entertainments
aa u.wau.|l roni from every
iHIir.InI aHi Huur.d up u ths
ua. Mrh D.a ErIraih iandard.
u, Ir,iuu ven, oH timely topic.
lni delivered hY mrH who we're we'll
..rrI oH fhr. subjects
IHr musical rJHam we're aIl
h.N .a. IHa National Male
Quartet aa. a feature a.a,r thr as.
uar board H H. American plat
form Im ra we're given thr
Iar Ti. Im Greet Tat,n pro-.
r,I ml.rae ray "A Sou
I.., if aH.f eas greatly enjoyed
u Ifs htru n Shakespeare The
SIAN lmm iiane presented hy a
s,a im. af a fuH ~ thrilling
mIH m.h.H hlmar and clever
atrr aH ~ ub.h tended b. make
n UaI m exceptionally popular
affa.f.n In Hrri Attendance
~ f.. Ht.. Ha. present 0H Ihif nIrht
Tf. program NJ tf. uerk closed
uIIf % ml.Ha. rrsIuHs hY thr Davis
..f.r IrIair better knuun as
fE. -lmmis Sisters Their olncsri
.f.h ra. taHiaI tI ,teyonr. Was
f.ssI b5 Ea.rt Bingham. one u
AmrrsaH rrairf flH matrIH
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
Cover Crsps

The chief fsriilifinr elements IN
clude potassium. phosphorous and nj
trogen IN the plowed surface u
an acre u assmFs Kentucky soil u
b. worth from i've d sin thousand
dollars al market prices accofding 10
specialists u ths College u Agn.
culture who declare that a larrs a..
mount u this fertility l. lost b.
lsachinr during the winter tIlnths
unless the soil b protected by .
cover crop
The soil b. storage house for
raw materials whi,h have q cummsr.
eial value Cor increasing crop yields.
However the farmer can market this
fertility only in the crops he gruws
or in the animals and animal prod.
uets whi,h b. sells
Naiurr has provided that only =
limited amount u fertility can be-
NNIIf AfaiNANtt ~ ANN WV AttiN NNN
moist soi has some " the elements
II fertility dissolved In the soil sur.
facc q is this dissolved fertility
that D. plant food AZ all seasons
% the year there Is some plant food
in solution ln summer the crops
and weeds uss thc soluable plant
food and prevent b. lsashing IN
late summer and fall after the red.
ular crops have csased Erowinr this
soluabls plant food boz the sol will
b. lost by lsashiuc u some erop Is
not rruuu o. use The same h
true in ths spring before ihs regular
crops ar, planted A winter cover
crop prevents a large part u iaia
boss Plan on your coyer srOp nov
cor the fau and winter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
slNGtEtuN uunCr
nlIs AZ PRINCETON

Zoo un NH H.irr eco
Ell tssr t..I 90 t. t.ur uH sHlt
Isda street. rryiau sauIal
namms 10 fHf otIsk fInvIrr ar
Wrs mHd.ut o 900 aTt
NJ Uoir, vas born boz Living
rion county near uH Union ,tuUh
now rafi ~ Cfii,uisu county, ur
dune %. lst a. uaa married u
M.u kub psu0r, Coleman in i,'i
Beginning thc rnftior " hv
when uuii, a yuunr man. az lloirs
followed that prof,sslou up o. with
m fcw months ~ BIZ death 10
BIZ early pfaeiit, be- vas raftnsl
II ihc lion s. Marble ~ riinrrlou
with ontr. here ai Msfiun lls VA
regarded a. one of the bet lawyer
in Western krntuek,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
rRoTRACTED MEETING

a pmiraciel meeting will begin
ai the SECOND Baptist church of Ma.
u.n Monday nirht July eth Rev
d n schultz ~ Princeton will da
the preaching aud Rev n u Gas,
Of Rus,sll,ille will have charge oi
ihe singing
10, mssiinr will b. held In an
arbor hart hy he church building
where f.lis can keep rnol and b. a.
tsuiltr to ths service
We want iOO or more az each ser
vife vii you be- one7
Come u BE- fur you and us
HOSEA & PARIS. Pastor
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

pney ns'rigt Sunday School Con.
,rnii1n will meet a. Enon Church.
near Fishirap July . Pine, District
ns'udr. uu ihr east side ~ the rail
wad Pastors. Supcrintsndents and
40 teachers and workers vho arc .n
isrcsied Boz The cause arr invited 81
,omc and help build up the rood
Unfk Az interesting ss well as ben.
,d,ai program has been prepared
ard good ATTENDANCE b. expected
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
PROMINENT VISITORS

NJ and Mr. l. Grysnhaum
~ Ncw Nort city. who have been
visiting ST. and Mr. J l. Clifton
~ thu ciiy, lsf Fuday for On "a.
tended visit o. California. Yellow
ilue National rark and other PLACES
n interest in the west They will
.,mru io New Nork in September
NJ Grrenhaum b. one o. New
Nork, arrrsi ,laihiur manufsciur
,u NJ Clifton travelled several
YEAR for b. house lu Indiana. Ohio
ksuiu,ky aud rrunrssr,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
Chapel Hm Community club

The Chapel Hill Club will hold IL
meeting "Wednesday. July ~ ~ith
the following program;
Improving our Dairy Herd: } A
Hill. Geo W. Conditt
Can We Afford to GroW Alfalfa
How b. Gfov Alfalfa. A fow-
ler. J. \. Hil
Recitation. Isabel Walker
Canning. H. Value. hoW and Where
Mr. ] A. Hul. Mrs I'd Beard
MIss Frances Adams
Farm life In Critiendsn County 90
years aro n o. Hul
Talk by the County Agent
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
srNNrR scnool 4 srccEss

Tr 1fr w .fIieri. enrolled .H
fHr elmu,r EhaI Thus re.rIs
afr ninl taih alsifnt ani rfu
10 aI uuIIr tun rait b.
Hu,n n State Naus. srI iH Msu
n u.rh ahuI several ~ thf
UI.h s.taal Fiudfuis ar ntnr
tfi sud alu rri fan credit Cor be-
Uhue afr mau, CUiruisn county
fra tefs boz siirniaulr Thf follow
Ir. i.a.tr ht, umUoI
E.aIr paH
Nr.ma Dean
p.mitt Dean
UHdi Grave.
uHf srIsr
MHh'r Nlr'rf
Jewell M,tunr
tarn.. Thlfuori
taHn NHmmfr
Nrmif summrfa
H.iht rh
slNr sai.lrrrf
Ana laHa uauui.H
Isnuf Clement
Ealrnl smal
o. N.Naty
NaHH Nnaff
uUr yaIL
ka.fwH Iafitf
Tmhh WWrstsm
m. hH uok ~ ibt boil vu
d. devoted n co., vork of ihs lH.u
cote. while SOME 10 OBJ, rvruhr vorl
vU ts 1tuol on th, vs,k on ih.
Who'll, aU bs devoted io luuiui,
uufi
suri Paris haa rotihri ihr teach
rfs ~ Cuusuirn county chat lusli
inis ws,k will bsrin hrtt wcck u
luh An tssfhrr holding ,eriih
cate arr rclutrci hy law b. aiisu,
ihr full session
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
BARBECUE AZ rOtu
MONDAY. JUIN uH

ON this memorable day. the Cor.
ucr Stone ~ thc rolu Methodist
church will BE- laid and a sumptous
barbecue dinner will D. served
The Masonic fraternity will have
charge ~ the ceremonies nr A
Mathcr and A. = Lyon will make
addrpsses
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

NJ and Mrs ~ n WHY who
have been visiting Mr and MIS- &.
" Haynes on " Bellulls 81. re.
turned o. Dixon Thursday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

There will b. Young Peoples
Meeting AZ the Methodist Church.
Sunday evening ~ Z O'Clock Mias
Virginia Howard and Prof Dudley
will speak
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
NEWS IN BRIEF
nlnlmnmIlIIlIlnNlllInlInnnnlInInli


Ihr Dhaurd bodle. ~ eleven pcr
believed lo have h,en Slain by
mnIa, were found af'l Sunday
u.uf Boo thr ruins Hf farm
.l.s .K mIe. north ~ Mayh,H
,UFhLur discovered the house Boz
Hams shortly after midnight when
.f, house aa. rh.hrI BE- Nas o. ma..
~ flame shat anI ram we're
beard hI HrTh.. rhr dead an,
" ths laar.m, ani urru family
r.an. Hrs under aaF i1 establish
,ay prudu.i manufacturing plant
H uopIn. county
Tht total rr.slpt far ChIna Relief
fum Kentucky ta rsa.h.I fHI
Isfa.
It, UHisI .air Railroad Tabor
Board ts. ,ti.HI.I f. aar. rrI.
Coon ORDER .drtIt, Ia.I D. o.. r,aI.b
..,. I.... ,....4 . u. .,t..
r.. ..I..t.r ...,. I r..t
..f .rU. .U .I....
l'.i'
Am. ,.......fVH..fr ID.
..t. .....t .I. .,.I
..,. .r E....l.. r.,...I
rf "a p. t.I -
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

Get your coal NJ the Bell Mines.
no delays. wagons loaded promptly
Give our coal = trial you will use no
other
q BELL COAL CORPORATION
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
srNpN SCHOOL Eun
AZ WESTON


Isu $500 Hr school arI
Unrt Rails aiW Wrur >arlay iu1
I SUNDAY Nh.I $500 oou,rur a0
HU a. WI. iHt ,hiH.rtr ~ OBJ,
Sunday stH VU rIp o. srcga
number A. ua Uau DO Siou.
will rl, "a Sunday School Lecture
The afternoon program viii consist
.of "a sermon ty hc pastor and th'
eniainH " thc a Assembly Eu
iavmeui Fund foI ihr Thcoloria'
School.
Haskell dinner at noon E,rryhodl
invited ia come and enmy the day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

a good meeting was held ~ SIS.
60 Chapel Friday June Path Lime.
stone its use and effect was the sub
isct under discussion Mr. g a.
Gumbsrt gave an interesting tAlk on
The subject u limestone There ars
several in that community Who have
decided a. try out this fall the e.
feet of limestone on their soils
Lets have every farmer near Cisco
Chapel Al the next meeting Some.
thing u interest will BE- discussed a.
each time
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

The rood people ~ Owen School
community gathered Al their school
last Monday evening Most of them
came from their hay hslis and msny
reported the hay crop a. rather
short this year due % laek of rain
AZ the right stages The meeting
AZ Owen school comes the fourth
Monday each month Everyons In
tsrestsd in farming invited
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

John Gur1s. } u Crime and J
rolry u rolu. were in the city Mon
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01

o., a Maihsf will 900 the pulpit
~ ths Methodist church Sunday M
and q l. iiular m ihc evening