davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
OUR INvIOLABLE RIGHTS

Our forefathers. By the laws Of
the old country were mere slaves
They had neither religious, political
or personal freedom Hence they
sought the shores u America. they
severed connections with home. with
church and with friends Tor the sake
u freedom. They were forced b
undergo terrible sacrifices but they
persisted and for us they bought
freedom with their blood They
sought God rather than gold and they
were successful In finding both They
gave 10 us religious, political and
personal freedom
But our freedom has become .
snare 10 us a. a people We have
spread oct 70 much. allowed 20
many injustices 10 ourselves and let
the fence ~ low that q has cheap
sned human life, society and proper
" until the entire nation has b..
come impsriled We have let other
nations make us the dumping ground
for al that Is undesirable within
their own boundaries; the ignorant.
the filthy and thriftless and the
criminal elements from every nation
have teemed 10 our shores with an
unchecked stream; the elements that
Do not care a rap whether the gov
eminent and the churche, u the
United States survive OF not
This vast horde u undesirable
aliens. dominated By beastly Ape.
tites and Bolshsyis,ic ideas that are
ovsr.running America must b.
checked We mus, get rid Of them
IN some manner or a. q nation the
United States all strike the roon
immigration should b. stopped and
every adult Who b not AMERICAN
In heart, body and soul should b. Do
ported
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Crtisudsn Circuit Court ksniu ky
Mr. Ehc Guess Adms 6c Plain.
un
Against rluiy
Herbert Guess a.. Defendant
ny virtue ~ a Judgement and DE-.
der ~ Sale ~ the Criiteudsn CIR.
cult Court rendered NJ the June term
1891 thereof in thr ahoys cause here
IN. I shall pruceed b. ofer far sale
a. the Court house door in Marion
10 the highest bidder at PUBLIC
AUCTION ou Monday thr sth day
day ~ August 1921 at O'Clock =
81 or thereab1ui theing Court iayl
upon o. credit ~ siN months ihs fol.
loving described property. p.vit
Two certain tracts 70 hni Boz Cui.
teuden county ny. on th, waters u
pinoy Greek and containing n an
l25 acre more or lsss and belne the
same land owned by Louis A Cues
At the time ~ biz death. the full de-
scripiion ~ which may be- seen a.
my Office
For the purchase price. the pur
chaser. with approved security or
securities. must execute Bond bear.
inr legal interest from the day "
sale until paid and having the force
and effect - a Judgement Bidders
will be- prepared 10 comply with
these terms
D. A. LOWRY.
Commissioner
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Chttenden Circuit Court Kentucky
Levi Cook, Plaintiff
Against Equity
Farmers Bank a Trust Co Defen-
dant
BY virtue u a judgement and On
der Of Sale Of the Crittenden Cir.
cult Court. rendered at the June term
1921 thereof IN the above cause here.
In. ! shall proceed 10 offer TOT sale
at the Court house door In Marion
to the highest bidder. at PUBLIC
AUCTION on Monday the sth day
day Of August 1891 At I O'Clock y.
NJ. or thereabout (being Court day
upon a credit Of six months the fol
lowing described property. to.wit.
one house and lot located on the
west side Of the Marion and Prince.
ton road or street south Of and neal
the corporate limit Of the town Of
Marion Ny, said lot being ~ Hixs
lO4x2i2 feet and being a part u
the bot conveyed TO Simon Bigham
by r. " Wilson the full descrip
ton ~ which may be- seen At my
Office
Dor the purchase price. the pur
chaser. with approved security OF
securities. must execute Bond bear
ing legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid. and having the forc'
and elect u . Judgment Bidder
will BE- prepared 10 comply With
these terms
d. A LOWRY.
Commissioner
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
LONE STAR

Mf and Mr. John Rushing
spsni Sunday with Mr.. Mae Hill
and family
Ne and Mrs. Albert Canaan yis.
tied Willis Canaan saturday and
Sunday
Misses Enssiins and l.siha Tray.
boz and Msssr " shsrrsll and ~.
lonss attended church 81 Msxiso
sunday
Mis- Euiabsih Stevens visited
relatives 81 CAyns saturday and
Sunday
Miss Margis Belt visited Mn. IA.
he Rushing and family one day last
week
Misses lmogsns Hill. Ruby Hill,
Corfis woodall and Nessr Clsud
Stevens. Bernie Order attended ser.
vices a. Mexico Saturday
Mr.. Corbeit Traylor lsf, for Prov.
idence Monday.
Mr. OrEis Stevens and family vis
tied " b. Binklsy " Crayns sun.
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

The sum Of Two Hundred and SIX
teen s2I' 00i with interest 81 the
rate u s percent pr annum trom
the y day u March 1870 until paid.
and $40 % costs herein. shall pro-
essd 10 oHsr Cor sale At the Court
house door in Marion b. ihs highest
bidder. a. PUBLIC AUCTION on
Monday the sth day u August 1921
10 I O'Clock y ~ OF thereahoui
tbeing Court day.. upon . credit u
three months the following described
property. to-vit.
one brown mule about = years old
named "Cap
one rcd milk oow about ? years
Old named Red
Or sufficient thereof 10 produce
the sums u money 30 ordered b. b.
made For the purchase price. The
purchaser. with approved security Or
securities must execute Bond bear
inr legal interest from The day u
sale until paid. and having the force
and effcci u a judgement bidders
will b. prepared % comply with
these terms
u. A. LOWRY.
Commissioner
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

I wul hrst odcr for sale TRAIT SO
] and then SO . separately and
then oder both VI said tract a. q
whole and will afgsri che bi or
bids which bring ihr most maney
Also one house and BE lu the town
u Marion IS fronting .o fest on
Rochester Street and running back
south 6ts fsst o Wm u Morse
lot This being tho same property
which vas conveyed 90 ~ l. Sl'll-
van by " s HlekIiu and Others un
the goth day ~ August isi7 and
owned hy said u o. Sullivan a. The
time ~ BIZ death
Tho FOIL description ~ al this
property may be- seen AZ my Office
For che purchase price ths puf-
chaser. with approved security or
secunties. must execute Bond bear
inr legal Interest from ths day "
sale until paid and having thr for,s
and ede,t u luirmrnt Bidders
vill b. prepared to comply wih
these term
y A LOWRY
Commissioner
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
SEVEN SPRINGS

Rst Cunningham billed be- rsru
hr appointment bee, Saturday ans
sunday
Eom Astudrs sent o. paiusah
Tue day
~ and Mr. laursn.s Hall sers
visiting Do . A. Grave. ani sifs
a. pyeustur Saturday n.fhi end
Sunday
Several from boz, ars ATTENDING
che revival a. Caldwell spring
clyde stuhblsbs.d - near Emmau.
va the guest ~ be- aunt. NJ 81
J. Patton Monday
~ and Mr Albert Turlsl s,r.
called near fro,iana last ussl or
amount - ths death ~ NJ Turkey
mother
Me- O. X Mcclure has been con
hned b. boz ruam to- past fs~ day.
VI and Mu Freeman MlKinn.,
wste Boz radu,ah FRIDAY
james Enelsr aud sif, wsrs al.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
d A LOWRY.
CommI..IaneT

Cnttsndsn Circuit Court Kentucky
John A Sellnsr. Plaintiff
Against Equity
ldona Shuitleworth &C. Defendant
By virtue q a Judgement and Or
der q Sale o. the Crittsnden CIR.
cult Court. rendered a. The June term
1921 thereof IN the above cause here
in. shall proceed a. Offer Cor sale
At the Court house door 10 Marior
20 the highest bidder. 81 PUBLIC
AUCTION on Monday the sih day
day q August 1891 At O'Clock 2
A.. or thsreAbout tbeing Court day
upon . credit q ain months the fol
loving described property. to-wit.
A certain OF panel q land b.
Crittsndsn County. Ny on the vat
err u Brushy fork q Crooked
Greek. about IA miles from th'
town o. Rspton and containing ~
acrcs more or less and known a. th'
Shuttleworth land: the Toll descrip
ton q which may b. seen a. my
ofice
For the purchase prise. the pur
chaser. with approved security Of
securities. must execute Bond BEAR
iug legal interest from the day Of
sale until paid. and having the fore
and eject q q Judgment Bidder
Gill b. prepared b. comply viii
these terms
d. A. LOWRY.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
coNNIssIoNER's SALE

Cht,sndsn Circuit Court Kentucky
] /. Sullivan st-al. Plaintiff
Against Equity
Mr. n 4. sullivan. Defendant
ny virtue u q Judgement and o.
dee ~ sale ~ the Crtisndsn Ctr.
cult Court. rendered a. the June term
ig2i thereof in the shove cause herr
term thereof In the above cause herr
in. I shall proceed % oher for sale
At the Court house door in Marion
o. the highest bidder. 81 PUBLIC
AUCTION on Monday ths sih day
day u August 1921 81 O'Clock p.
n OF thsreabout lheiur Court day.
upan q credit u sis months ths Col
lowinr described property. lo.vits
Two certain tracts q land in Crit
tendon County in Bells Mines pre-.
cinci. on the Morranheld road de-
scribed a. follow
1t Tract. containing io7 30
acres and being the same land which
was conveyed 10 n l. Sullivan by
Peter Stone and wife on Jan "a,
iss1 and by Mary Hicklin and 9th.
err on Sept 9Th. 1901
2nd Tract; Containing i0s acres
and being the same land which was
conveyed 10 u l. Sullivan By Nan.
ey { Sullivan and Dave Sullivan on
the 10th day Of MAY 1874 and by
John n, Simpson on Jan. ,. 1877
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

iiiaE Alff-i Saith snd family nssr
uJrushufr Sunday
Mr. sadie Holaman and children
esfe guests n J " naiamsn snd
u,fs ft,dai ant Saturday
Born o. AZ ani Nn Percy
hrashlsf job hoe baby sifi
~ Hsnp Haftiau u nsaf iran
0is uets VISITING Ton Nekinnsy ani
family SUNDAY
Mu Nan,y Green snl 400 sui ht
t.s hahJ ~ near py,ushafr -sfs s,s
hinr Daftsr Mckinney sni family
Sunday
Missss lay snd lsla Gss.s ~
tied thsir ,isisf Mo- Mamie Belle
near Caldwell spungs lat wsss
Miss Nina liensy a. he quest
~ hit Nouns lssis Saturday
Billie Camplsl va In rsaassh
friisy
Mi'ssa Auda and Roy payan ~
TIED Nj Naunis Belle near Cald
wsu spunrs last sea
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
NOTICE!

With this issue Of the PRESS
We place the subscription hack
TO the old pre-war price Of Sl.5O
per year. for renewals and new
subscribers. living In the eoun-
" and zone |. For subscribers
living beyond zone /, the price
will continue 10 be $500 per
year.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

Mr. Jake Jennings Of Salem visited
L. r. Jennings Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Canaan
visited his father Saturday.
Mrs. Mae Stevens and Elizabeth
Stevens visited Mrs J A. Ordway
last Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE
D. A. LOWRY.
Commissioner

Crtisndsn Circuit Court Kentucky
Farmers Bank a Trust Co. Admr
Plaintiff
Against Equity
Minnie ollie Stokes a.. Defendant
By virtue q Judgement and Or.
der q sale Of the Cutisndsn CIR.
cult Court. rendered Al the June term
1891 thereof In the above cause here.
in. shall proceed 10 offer for sale
al the Court house door In Marion
b the highest bidder. a. PUBLIC
AUCTION on Monday the s,h day
day u August 1921 a. I O'Clock ?.
N Or thsrssbout lbeing Court day.
upon a credit u an months the col.
lowing described property. to.Wit.
A CERTAIN tract o. land in Cfttsn.
den County Ny. on the waters u
Deer Greek and containing "a scres
more OF less and being the same
land Owned By J u Mott a. the
time n his death
The full description Of this prop.
erty may b. seen 81 my oaics
for The purchase prics. the pur
chaser with approved security OF
securities. must execute Bond hsaf.
los legal interest from ihs dzy u
salc until paid. and hayinr he for,s
and saelt u q iudrmsni Bidders
will b. prepared b. comply with
these terms
D. A. LOWRY.
Commissioner
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22
COMMISSIONERS sALR
d A LOWRY.
Commissioner

Critisndsn Circuit Cour, Kentucky
" h Paris. Plaintiff
Against Equity
J u James 4 etc. Defendant
ny virtue u judgement and Or.
dor o. sale u the Crittsndsh Circuit
Court rendered IT the June Tern
ihsreof is2i In the above cause Tor
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

You hear a great deal about the
Food old days bat suppose you had
% ~ back 10 the coal-on lamp, NJ
telephones. NJ ies Cor the SICK; no
screens Cor your doors and windows;
and ride horseback or walk ~.
cuss be-. Ne prefer the god day
NOW.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

In our opinion, the President did
a wise thing when h. appointed
" n Taft. Chief Justice u the
Supreme Court
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

The peace resolutions were passed
July lst BY Congress and the big
hght va staged the next
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

over one million dollars were paid
BY the American people 10 sse a
prize 6ghi that lasted only u min.
utss Yst people cry Hard Times
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-22

The Court Of Appeals has declared
the Compulsory School Law valid
and nov Il b. up 10 the truant Oh.
GERS b enforce Il. Every normal
child should b. In school.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
BUSINESS TO TAKE
SALES TAX STAND

A SEXES OF taxation questions was
submitted on Thursday III Washing
ton to a referendum vote of 1,400
busingss organizations, members OF
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. The vote is on pro
posed forms of taxation and does not
deal with amounts of revenue to be
raised.
The purpose of the referendum is
to fix the national chambers posi-
ton on the forms of levy to replace
revenue lost through the proposed re-
peal Of the excess profits tax; to de-
termine an attitude with respect to
the continuance Of war excise taxes.
and to get opinion as. to substitutes
for excise taxes, if revenues now de-
rived from them have to be replaced.
One probable result of the vote will
be to determine the chambers posi-
ton as TO sales tax, on three forms
of which members are asked to vote.
The present referendum is confined
to forms of taxation which had prom
inence at the chambers annual meet
ing in April at Atlantic City.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
DOLLAR GAINS
BUYING VALUE

The dollar, which in 1914 had q
purchasing power Of 100 cents, now is
worth-over the merchandise count
er-55.5 cents. In June last year, it
would purchase 46 cents worth-bas-
ed on 1914 values.
The news of the partial GONZALES
lcense of the dollar is contained in the
report of the bureau of labor Stats
tics of the United States department
of labor
The federal figures place the cost
of living higher in its ratio to 1914
levels than do the figures of the ma
tional industrial conference board and
are regarded as the MIDST reliable
available.
They will be used as a basis of ar
gument in all pending wage contro-
versies. They show rather cratic
activity in the various items which
go to make up the "lost of living"
From June Is, 1920, food prices drop
ped SO per cent; clothing about q
per cent; furnishings IL per cent.
But rents went up 80 per cent and
miscellaneous necessities Jumped 6
per cent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
DID MAN ORIGINATE IN SEA?

Some scientists hold that the orig
inal germ from which mankind de-
welcomed lived in the deep sea and
that evolution there gradually pro
duced the present form. Discussing
this theory before a French scientific
congress some weeks ago DR.. Heating
Hart who has given much time to
the investigation of physical phe-
nomena. offered in it's support some
arguments that may prove rather
startling to- the lay mind and that
doubtless will be challenged by dis
believers in the evolutionary theory
eff we accept the marine hypothe-
SIS" he declared, sit is now easy to
understand how the germ destined
to become man was submitted to GER
tain physical conditions. Dilution of
human serum, which is of the same
composition as sea water but only
one-fifth as salty, may be explained if
the germ takes refuge in the mouth of
a great river. The temperature nor
NAL of 9 degrees probably was OH
tanned from the waters of ancient
seas, which undoubtedly were warm
or than they are today"
The temperature of mans body, he
recalls, reaches it's maximum at four
o'clock in the afternoon and it's min
imum II hours later. These tempera-
ture variations, he suggested, corr
respond with changes in the temper
allure OF the water in those far-off
times, resulting from the suns heat
That is, to use the doctors own
words, "this rythm of heat in hui
mans is merely the persistence of the
ancestral phenomenon of orr mar
inc parents"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
Hugh Wanted Sugar
Drrwards Glen.

In recent issue of your valued pa
per ] read that in Justice H. L. Hal
stead's court it was decided that Mil
ton Hemingway was not to blame be-
cause friend in Kilbourn sent him
some game fish and his wife cook
ed them He said he never went fish
ing, did not know about the game
laws, did not order the fish, did not
know when they came and was not
aware they were on the farm until
they arrived steaming hot on the
table,"
Now then, I'll go the Judge one bet
ter and we'll suppose Milton testified
that he could not tell which end of
the line the hook went on, or that IL
the sinker fell into the minnow pail
he could not distinguish it from the
live bait. still in the face Of all this
evidertce to &c scot free he is getting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
A Question Answered
Plain. Wis.

Not so long ago, question was ask
ed in the editorial column Of "The
News, this what has be home of
the man, who while at church or an
entertainment, coughs and blows his
breath upon the neck of the person
seated in front of him? ?" We think we
can solve this question by saying, he
has reformed and been replaced by
the woman who sits behind one, and
talks and tells all she performs dur
ing the day.
Recently we attended concert,
husband and I. We were shown our
seats and waited Finally there enter
ed three ladies who were given seats
behind us, and oh, dear, how the lady
on the end of the seat did talk, to
lady number two. How she was rush
ed, in getting ready some presents,
helping in some outside work, be-
sides doing my own homework" and
worried over child's birthday which
came before holiday, didn't know
on which day to give a present. Lady
number two tried to say something
soothing, while the third lady sat
quietly and watched those entering.
When handmade baby clothes were
touched upon, and baby's dress cost
ing $500, husband then whispered
sounds" like the cackling of geese. "
We just nodded and removed our hats
Then lady number two either pointed
or motioned in the direction of our
straying locks, which will break
away to our own annoyance. Lady
number three spoke up, cit reminds
me of a porcupine" We had not once
turned around. We still sat quietly;
tears did no. CIV or stand out IN mid
air, yet if we had that lady here, we'd
coax her up to Lovers leap, and
throw her off.
A gentleman met a lady friend in
a grocery store. He was very polite
and held his hat in his hand as he
conversed. In taking his leave he back
ed away and sat down suddenly on
freshly opened firkin Of butter.
Fortunately for his clothing, also for
the butter, it had cloth thickly
coated with salt.
BE We kind one to another" is an
old, Old bit of advice. We saw two
soldiers, on State street, Madison.
The one in front of us was an officer,
the other coming towards us. saluted
the officer at once, the officer ac-
knowledged the salute and then call
ed out, How are you, Bob?" The
private answered, smiles chasing all
over his face. There was discipline
AMI courtesy.
l.. A. DUDLEY
Durwaros Glen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
Likes Montana Location

Find enclosed one dollar and con-
tinue sending the News for ! enjoy
reading it very much. | do not get
my mail very often these days for
am up in the mountains. 1t has been
real cold and wet spring up here
with lots of snow. 1t showed down
here in the canyon on the 9th of
May and up the creek few miles the
snow is still three or four feet deep,
but it hardly ever melts up there until
about August and in September it
SHOWS again so the summer is quite
short 1t is nice to live here in the
canyon for it is always cool in the
summer time.
WIN. F. BLUEMSHEN
East Helena, Mont.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
AND
REFERENDUM IS
KILLED, FRIDAY
Resolution Offered Narrowing
Scope and Powers as Formerly
Provided Also Downed

The initiative and referendum reso-
luton was killed in the house on
Friday.
Without debate the assembly took
the resolution up. First by vote
of AZ to 35 it killed the substitute
amendment offered by Assemblyman
A. M. Miller. This substitute great
~ extended the scope and powers
under the resolution Then Assem-
blyman A. E. Matheson moved non
concurrence. The resolution was
killed by vote of Al to 81.
Early in the session Sen. H. A.
Huber offered a resolution to amend
the constitution providing for the
initiative and referendum The sen
ate killed it and then Senator Skog-
mo offered restitution narrowing
the score and powers as provided in
the Huber resolution. The house
killed the Skogmo resolution on Fri
day. The probability is that the ini-
tiative and referendum proposal is
dead for the session.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
Ollapodrida
DEPARTMENT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS OF NEWS READERS
something timely question
ask, please it to this department Limit all
munications 800 words less

off easier than / did in same count
three years ago.
It was during the sugar famine and
asked Herb for an order. on my
grocery man for ten pounds This
request was cheerfully complied with.
In about two weeks, thinking he had
fogotten the transaction, / went up
to his office and hit him again. He
said: Why, haven't you had an order ?
told him | couldn't recall ever hav-
ing been in his office before. He be-
gan thumbing over his book and pres
emily said: "Yes, here it is, ten days
ago. I can't give but one order to a
family" But" I said, "your Honor,
that was before my wife and I sep
|arated.' WELL" he continued, if you
want sweetening you'll have to go
back to your nothing doing
here"
Now what I want Is to have some
body show me the consistency in
these two decisions
HUGH KELLEY
White Fish Bay,
Milwaukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-16
WISCONSIN POSTMASTER
EXAMINATIONS ORDERED

The first postmaster examinations
in Wisconsin under the new Harding
executive order have been ordered
by the civil service commission to be
held on July IL. The postofices' to be
filled as a result of the examinations
on that date and the salaries paid are
Baraboo, $4,000; Fond du Lac, 3d.
500; Manitowoc, $3,400; Menasha, ST.
500; Tomah, $2,400, and Waupun, ST.,
700.
No person under 80 years Did will be
eligible for the Fond du Lac or
Manitowoc offices and no person I'M
der % years for any of the others. No
person over SIS years old will be
eligible for any of them.
Baraboo has had no official post
master for the past two years, since
the tragic death of the late Alger C.
Pearson.