davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
President o. KS
Federal Road Bill

Seventy-iiye million dollars becomes
available a. federal aid for road con-
struction In the various states. the
money to be spent under the super
vision of the bureau Of public roads,
department Of agriculture, under the
federal highway act, signed by the
president. In addition, ti5.OOO.OOO Is
appropriated for national forest roads
The tT5.O0O.OO0 represents the fed
eral governments appropriation 10
the work Of building highways In the
various states and must BE- matched.
dollar for dollar. by funds from the
state treasures, except IN states
where more than percent Of the
AREA h unappropriated land
The f7bOOO,0OO appropriated Is for
the fiscal year ending June 30 1922,
and t25.OOO,00O Of the sum is avail.
able Immediately. the balance becom-
ing available on January 1. 1922.
Of the sum appropriated Kentue-
ky will receive 81, li7.i7s6s.
The federal highway act In a gen.
eral way resembles the federal aid
act features. Administration Of the
act by the Secretary Of Agriculture
and under him the Bureau Of Publ,
Roads. remains unchanged.
AppOrtionment Of the fund 70 ths
states Il almost the same a. In The
previous act, the fund being divided
into three parts, one part appor,
toned according 10 population. on,
according 10 AREA. and one part &C.
cording 10 mileage of rural and atai
mail routes.
There h considerable change how
ever, In the manner IN which a stat,
may use H. allotment Zach stat,
must select a Connected road system
not exceeding 7 percent u H. roa,
mileage for improvement with led
eral aid. THIS system will b. divide,
into two CLASSES. one of which vii
BE- known a. interstate highways an,
the other a. inisrcounty highways
The lntsrztats Highways nust ~
exceed three.ssvenths Of the systeu
! sel~ct~d; on then not more than o
pcrccnt of the states allotment cal
! b. spent without the Joint approva
u The secretary Of agriculture an
the state highway department. tn
inlercoun,y highways. which eonsin
of The remainder Of the system -
lected will receive the remainder q
i, the states allotment
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
RESPECTED CITIZEN DIES

Mr.. A. D. Greenlec died at his
home In the Emmaus section on last
Saturday morning. The funeral ser.
vices were conducted By Rev. J. c,
kinsolyin2 and the remains wen,
laid to rest In the Asbridec cemetery
Mr.. Grcenlee was ~ years Old
an honorable and respected ,itircr
~ his neirhborhood and a member
~ the BAPTIST church. His VIII,
and four children survive him..
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
BIRTHDAY DINNER

On lasi sunday many friends and
rc'aiives ~ W a. Orlvav. - Crayne
met at bits rcsidcngc 10 celebrate his
o6.h birthday. The following were
nlgsrnt 10 euiov the day and the
rood dinner Mr. and Mrs. 5. a.
Matthews and son. Mr. and Mrs. T.
~ NcCaslin. Mr. and Mrs. 7. r
Jones and children. Mr. and Mr.
Allie Kirk; Mr and Mrs. Henr,
Raclmer; Mr. and Mn. VIII lenkin,
and children; Mcsdamcs. Albert Biz
ham. lanc nrookshiro. Emma Jacobs
lnla stations. I " iarue: Mf. an,
Mr.. }. A. Onlvay; Jim Jones. J. &
Elder. Dr.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
NEWS IN BRIEF

7. n. johnson q Southeast Mis.
soun has rrturned b. Lola after an
absence of rs years.
Morrandsld defeated Surris IN
their annual game Al Sturris Samr
day hy a scors of Z 20 .. Sturris
Won In basket ball ~ 20 10.
One Of the largest celebration,
ever staged In Union county wa,
held Al Morganheld Armistice Day
under the auspiccs of the thrr,
American Legion Posts IN that coun'
y.
Alex Clayton. Of near Providence
wss sho, and killed Sunday morning
BY Billie" fugale.
Mrs. W. Gilbert. agc ss. h thl
mother u n children. the last d
which arrived this wcek. She hal
been q grandmother Tor hve year,
The Murray High School football
team vas expelled from school b.
cause they ran of % Bruwnsvills
Tenn, and played a game on ARMS
tice Day.
A DO sack u mail was stolen fruu
The station a. Dawson Spriurs lal
week and o. cunieuts riicd.
Madisonville defeated Princcton &
football Friday % the tune of 81 10
Central City vas also defeated b
the Madisonyille team 20 10 6.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

Because of Ia succulent and help
ful elect on the digestive system,
silage makes one u The best feeds
The farmers can rive 10 their ewes
during the coming winter. This feed
h especially valuable II there h no
pasture available and keeps the ewes
IN a healthy and thrifty condition.
The average farm eve should receive
from 2 20 pounds of silage each
day altho more may b. led with
safety. Along with the silage the
ewes should have some palaiable
dry rouehage and a small amount of
grain preferably oats or bran. BE
careful of moldy or frozen sllaes
since the feeding of Il may cause -.
rious trouble with the pregnant eve.
Don't over feed the silars or Il may
prevent the proper development ol
the bones.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
RLorED TO suAwNEErowN

Aubrey litchhcld. u Rlackfoud.
and Miss Ernestinc rmylor. a frvsh-
man IN the Providence High School.
cloped % Shawneciown. M. Saturday
and wcrc married, Miss Traylora
home is At frcdonia hut she was
boarding at Providence AMI attending
IT, school there.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
NEW uIGH SCHOOL BUILDING

The building bought rccrnily fgum
S ~ jenkins has been vacated and
the work ~ converting ii nin the
new hifh School building has been
started The work Is well ua,lcr way
and Il Is expected a. have ih, build
inr r,ady for the llirh School CLASSES
o. move in bv January I.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
REVIVAL MEETING

The rcyiyal meeting conducted ai
the Southern Presbyterian church hy
Rev. " A. Hughes. Synodical Evan.
rclist n the southern Presbyterian
church b drawing good crowds and
much interest has BEEN manifested
in The meeiinrs Rev. Hurhrs j. d
very fofccful and interesting speaker
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
HAw RIDGE

Mrs. Luce Craynr spent Monday
the Euest of Mr.. Myrtle Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crayne spent
Saturday night and sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Boyd
Mr. lke Oliver went 10 Providence
Wednesday.
AFR. Aaron Oliver. who has been
M for some time. Is improving.
l. Brown and family of Prov.
dence. wcre guests Of Mr. and Mn
J. Brown one day last week.
Miss Haasie ssembridre was ths
guest u Myrtle Oliver "Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
RESIDENCE uuRNs

A rcsidcncc on West Elm Street
owned hv Gco. " Stone. was de.
sioyed by 6r Monday morning about
one o'clock. The house was vacant
at the time. Tho building was ioo
far gone To BE- saved when the ir,
alarm was sounded. but the iire de-
partment did good work and pre-
vented the connarraiion from spread
ing. Il u not known how the hr,
originated, The loss was covered b,
insurance.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
AGED WOMAN prrs

Mu Martha rhomason died last
Friday a. the home of J. \ Wilson
after a short illness of pneumonia.
The funeral was conducted saturday
hv Rev, ]. = skinner anil Rev
Boucher and burial followed in the
Pincy fork cemetery.
Mrs. rhomason was "a years old
and for a number of years had lived
n christian life.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
FOOTBALL DOPE
Blns Aud White Fighting Eleven
Trlumphs over CLAY In second
Battle

The Blue and White defeated Clay
on Annisiiec day by a score ~ a.
o. The past week has been a great
one for the billiards Isaac Dlllard
ran up a great score on the election
rridiron and won the Tar Commiss.
ionsr championship of Crtienden
eouniy and Perry "Wop" Dillard.
halfhaok. ran Wild in the foot ball
game making u possible for Marion
10 win
Clays hosis came over in touring
cars. roadsiers. spring wagons. ETC..
thereby hangs The tale u Marion's
hut soore. a safety ~ the latter
part u ihe hrsi quarter Wilson punt
- from Marion's forty yard line and
The icy hrecfs accomodaiingly carried
the ball over ths head n ihs Clay naf
eiy man Who gave chase % che ball
~ grabbed Il behind his own goal
line and being chilled through and
through hy he winter wind went back
ioward the ticket Once searching Tor
ihs automobile in which h. had tfay.
elsd over frum Clay. determined 10
crawl inside and warm his numbs,i
hugea a trifls A Blue and White
uarfior ARRESTED his movements and
brought nm % earth which resulted
in q safety for Marion
Clay kieied ~ a. ne start of he
rams and Roy hina ran ihe ball back
10 Clayt forty hve yard line On
a series u hns plunros Marion carried
ihs ball % Clays thfes yard line on
ths neat play. which vas fourth down
Niison, in carrying ne ball ran out
on q short sailing 20 ihs right 81 ihs
rlrhi-of way and var dsraiisd a.
canssqusucs On Clays hnt attempt
a. sarfyinr The ball ihsy made soms
ihifiy yards aruund ths siarhoard
side fhis eas aboui a. near Mar
ieus goal 81 ihsy ever rot with he
srlepiion ~ ihs nies - the game
rats them permission a. ret within
SIXTY yards n aid rual on the lifi
~ % The seound quarter Marion
advanced a. within eight yards ~
touchdown The nssi play uhieh was
afain a fourth iasn. aas forward
pass, Brown ta HIna boz was ln.
90 .pleis and resulted in a tauchhask
lha vas ths only pas attempted hy
Marion in the entire game Again
ln h. thiri quarter Narion advanced
% fifteen yards II . sgore bot boat
ihe bali o. Clay on tumble Then
ln ihe fourth quarisf hy another ssf
b. " bucks Marion sonrri a touch
down. oliver failed b. kl,k goal
Clay had y,ry little sucrsss in car.
Tyinr ihs ball ln he fourth quarter
they advanced q good deal in ~.
trurraie manner and iost several
yanis un each attempt I lllna and
Travis Maran ends. would charge
down the hsd and mari time a. iho
Clay interference passed and then cut
in and nail the MAN with The hall BE-.
for b. reached the line n scrimmagc.
rhs rans ended uhsu Roy lllna
broke through ihe Clay hns and threw
The runsf fof loss of eight yards
NJ more spectacular and consistent
hne pluurlnr has been witnessed in
Marion than that b. billiard WIN ap
pcarsd io b. iifelsss The cntir,
Marion team played in almost fault
lcss style and acted entirely different
from the one that played against
Mofranheld e ve-l sro lportfoll,
" Albis. See ~. ChapierIViX
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

Mr.. n. s. Gainsids. assistant state
Junior Club Leader h spending sew
eral days with the County Agent In
the interests of Junior Agricultural
Club work In Crittenden.
Parents u your children come 20
you and wan, 20 Join the club let
them Do 40 and learn some of the
better methods % farming. THIS
WORK means much h the boys and
girls Who will b. the farmers Of 20.
morrow. The County Agent will b.
glad % explain the work IN detail
any Saturday a. his oaice.
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18

Ths County Agent has secured .
number of puW hrcd cockerels for
various parties in thr county this
fall n ycu know that a dorsn
crrs arr a. much a. a hushel of
COM Take care of he chickens get
in the egg laying contest and learn
What soFt of feed hen needs 10
makc cgEs.
The County Agent viii b. glad 10
assist any one In getting better
stock OF better cockerels at any
time
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
NorIcR FARMERS

The Providence Loose Leaf Ware.
house win opcn on the sSth of No.
vemher, First sale Nov 20.
Providence Loose Leaf Floor
The Crittenden press., 1921-11-18
Farm Bureau News


During the tuberculosis eradication
campaign last week five night meet
ings were held and a total Of 372
cattle were secured for the tubercu-
losis test. The picture "Out Of the
Shadows" aroused a great deal Of In
terest wherever Il was shown. Any
one else desiring this work II urged
10 get IN touch with the County
Agent In the near future.
Lcaching. heating and the failure
of farmers 10 spread the material a.
soon a. possible results In an annual
loss u approximately 3-i Of the
farm manure produced In Kentucky
according 10 X. =. Stephenson, soils
and crops specialist AZ the College Of
Agriculture. Not more than IA Of
the manure produced IL dropped In
stalls and otherwise saved 20 that
u can be- hauled and spread on the
land where Il is most needed How
ever a large amount Is dropped In
pastures and In the open field where
cattle are fed and Is therefore used
fairly effectively. More careful at
tention 10 the proper care Of this
important farm fertilizer affords far
mers of the state a splendid oppor-
tunity for increasing their profits.
Keep forest fires out Of the tim
Der II possible as Il destroys young
growth and hurts the fertility Of the
soil.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
GARRICK-"In the Mountains.

"In the Mountains" a new comedy
drama written for Louis Mann by
Samuel Shipman and Clara Lipman'
had it's trial appearance at the Shu-
bert-Garrick last night.
Mr. Mann has won a lOvable place
In the world dramatic and ms seSsrai
wrights should argue success Ior the
present venture. but-the average
audience appears to be SO sa.ishGu
with off-stage scandals that Wheh Il
pays to see wholesome comeuy WIN
such an actor as Mr.. Mann IN the
stellar role and is confronted py un-
paiatable sex complications, even the
most friendly OptimiSt is apt TO Vince
although there did not seem 10 De
many optimists at the Garflck iast
night.
The story of the play opens at carr
Schntzier's hotel in the Catskilis- Ihe
prOprietor's wife is losing money at d
gambling table under a tree, MS son
Dan is making love to the young we VII
of u politician guest, and his dauSh-
ter Eftie. having had a secret haiSon
with the politician. is willing to mar
ry him if he will divorce his wire SO
that the wife may marry Eme
brother. Meanwhile. the proprietor
talking machine to the cows while ne
milks them. The guests include a
rich cigarmaker and his flambouyant-
ly gowned wife, who openly oHer sew
enty-five thousand dollars for a nus
band for their daughter, a snappy
youngSter. who preferred Dan but
seems just as content with lmpe-
cunious Morgan Rockefeller Wells:
who first creates an atmosphere VI
wealth by astonishing tips and ENDS
up with borrowing postage stamp.
The daughter confesses her sin to her
father and the father confeSSeS to the
girls young lover, who wants to mar
ry her lust the same. The wicked pol
itician relentS magnanimously by go
ing off to free his wife and giving up
the girl and the mother. having DIS
csrded her gay clothes for blackeSt
black announces reformation. She
has Just won five hundred dollars and
will never play again. Carl Schnitzler
loves his wife. but refrainS from 1or-
giyenesS until he learns that she has
won IL from the politician. whereupon
he takes her in his arms. Virtue has
scored.
4 summer resort in the mountains
with dozen guests around would
seem to suggest social outbreaks OF
dancing. a song or two. or any light
some belonging of comedy. but-there
was no antidote to the presumabie
heart interest that Stretched pessi-
mist might say yawned through
four acts. with no music at all.
Vet. Mr.. Mann is a fine actor and
every member of the cast did the best
doubtless. with the material provided
Evening star., 1921-09-19
AmuSementS

, for one, and consequently the other
SHIPS as stoaway, relying upon her
resemblance to her sister. to fool the
ships officers. which it does until they
to Millionaire father.
The settings for the three acts aboard
ship furnish opportunity for some fine
work In stagecraft and lighting effects.
me saloon, in the second act. with its
thoroughness of detail, vying with ex-
ceptional effects in the third, where the
trick OF contrasting blue and orange
colors, with a strong light behind the
latter, started the audience to applaud
ing.
The little play moves rapidly on it's
way through an atmosphere Of amuse-
ment, with Jack Donahue, the eccen-
trio comedian. as burlesque detective,
developing most of the laughter. The
psIite Fairpan INKS twins. of course. are
charming and they dance very gracefully
and prettiiy together and with the young
men. Emma Janvier. as an ambitious
Hiotner OF a grown-up son, determined
not 70 1orsake her younthfuI looks. also
contributes much enjoyable comedy.
Vara Halare sings sweetly. if indis-
tinctly: her sentimental song, Honey
moon.'
Jarrett Carroll. as Jerry, one of the
aaorers OF the twins. has the real voice
Just Like You'' and Dolly" the only
real opportunities given him. Jack
squire looks pretty as the other lover.
out makes the mistake of dimming his
vocal efforts for the benefit of the folks
;; on the stage instead of those beyond the
! footlights. There is very effective
| wedding chorus. introducing a novelty
dance by Wanda Hoff. as a Nautch girl.
and other dances by Evelyn Law that
are marked more by acrobatic ability
than by grace and charm but the au-
dlence liked her immensely
The score of the play ranges from pre-
tentious classic effort to strong remi-
niscence of "fitter Patter" and pre-
sents oh Me. Oh My. Oh YOU as the
song hit. The company. an attractive
one to the eye, will doubtless improve
| in its singing. as last nights perform
ance was really First effort"
Evening star., 1921-09-19
he slowest fire of applause, help ma

the slowest fire of applause. help ma
terially.
This "revusiacal" comedy of New
Yorks Latin quarter, whatever that
may mean. considerably polished up
and ornated. encountered a full house
that was well pleased by the diff
ferent" appeals to it's sense Of beauty,
humor, and the fact that so much of
it was true to life.
Bert Savoy. who vamped through the
village frolics as loud and startling
well formed female person. burle:qued
the part quite amusingly. Virginia
Bell. in Il silver setting, was a happy
finale to a picturesque act. "Parfum
D'Amour." with exceptional dances
| and in an episode with Benda masks
A dance by a much intoxicated youth
was triumph of James Clemons' art.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

The tumbling act Of the Ho-Bohe-
mians. Collins and Hart, where one
whirls himself around in an inverted
position standing on the end of one
finger balanced on the others nose, is
the hairbreath finale to surprising
feats of hand balancing.
Ford Hanford contributed renditions
Of old-time favorite songs and forces
a cross-cut saw to render breezy
tunes
One Of the most pleasing features
Evening star., 1921-09-19
POLLS -"Greenwich Village Fol.
lies"

Indulgence in the naked truth" "
rather than sullied hosiery. does not
In the least detract from the allure
ments of ''The Greenwich Village Fol-
lies" now at Polls.
Artistry in brilliant costumes and in
hack curtains and novel scenic ef-
1ects set off an evenings entertain
ment furnished by really clever spe-
cialty artists. who put plenty of pep
into their entertainment. Unusually
tuneful music and snappy lines. the
brOadest ones among them drawing
Evening star., 1921-09-19

for the audience Is that most of the
best numbers come from artists"
buried in small type on the program.
so that there are constant surprises.
1.-The Greenwich Village Follies" is
not at all "bad'-the ofttimes star
tling costumes of revelation" are
relieved from vulgarity by their beau
ty of conception and that Of the forms
they cover. The niftiest thing about
the performance is the descriptive
titles and captions in the program
Evening star., 1921-09-19
NATIONAI-"Two Little Girls in
Blue"

Ned wayburn has staged a very pretty
little show for A. L. Erlanger in 1.-TWO
Little Girls in Blue" which is holding
forth at the National Theater this week,
with the well known Fairbanks sisters,
Madeline and Marion, as the stellar
lights. 1t is in three acts and it's &C
tion taxes place on an ocean liner bound
for India. Two of the passengers. Dolly
and Polly Sartoris, between them, have
only enough money to pay the passage
Evening star., 1921-09-19
BY BUD FISHER.

morous turn. "a Loose Leaf From the
Ledger of Laughs"
The photoplay presents Alice Brady
in her latest Realart production, Lit
tie Italy" which gives the star wide
range for her talent. This is the sec
ond of a series of foreign roles which
Miss Brady has played and, like tn
first of the series, The Land of Hope.
was written especially for her BY
Frederic and Fannie Hatton and Petei
Evening star., 1921-09-19

Vile. The Musical Rowellys. in a
novel musical concoction, employ
every article on the stage, including
the food on the table, to produce
music. They won much favor. while
THE Harmonizers." Dougal and
Leary, share the applause in unique
act of song and sketches. Joe and
Clara Nathan also received much ap-
| plause for their rapid-fire cartoon
| drawing. and Jim Reynolds kept the
house in good disposition with hu-
Evening star., 1921-09-19
which give it a realistic Greenwich
village atmosphere.
STRAND-"A Circus Spectac]e I"

"a Circus Spectacle" in which Hol-
land. Dockrill G. Co. present an eques-
trian offering, featuring bareback rid
Strand Theater this week. This Is an
unusual and interesting act for vaude-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22
FEBRUARY, 1927.

Tues, l, Eckert Bros, miles north,
west Of GEand Ridge.
Wed, 2. Joseph Kelly, miles north
Of Peru.
Thurs, 3, G. A. Berehofer, mile
northeast Of Cedar Point.
Fri, 4. Open.
| Sat, ;, open
Mon, Z, Jones Fullerton, Wallace
township
Tues, 3, Mrs Anna Fishburn, South
| Ottawa township. on new concrete
road
We'd, 9, Taken.
Thurs, 1O-Frank Stone, Farm
Ridge Twp.
Fri, II, VIM. Johnson. Waltham
twp.
Sat, 12, Open
Mon, IA, Earl Bennett, Deer Park
township.
Tues, Is. Open.
We'd, 16, John Sutton, s miles
southwest Of ottawa.
Thurs, II, open.
Fri, Is, open. ;.
Sat, 49, Open.
Mon, 81. Open.
Tues, %, Geo. F. Shute, South OF
tawa twp.
Wed, %, Robert Burkhart, 1 mile
north Of La Sale, on the old cemetery
road.
Thurs, q, Crane Bros, southeast OF
Troy Grove.
Fri, %. James Kennedy, ! mile
north of Waltham church.
Sat, %, Open.
Mon, 2S, Open.
p S.-You see there are very few
open dates, so If you want to be In
this sale calendar, call or write or
phone 6S3-Y, at my expense. This
calendar to run every day until March
/ /, 1921. Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
cot. DAN FITZGERALD, AuctIonssr
us Webster St,
OTTAWA. ILLINOIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22
Lady Helper

One IN each locality wanted to help
me reach women. Every lady vitality
Interested in her health, charm and all
womanly graces Will caIlyou benefac.
tor, interesting, independent work.
Fine proposition. bonanza for
conscientious helper. Write L. e.
Bowers, Baltimore Bldg, Chicago, Ut.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-22

Try 4 Want Ad in. the Free Trader
Journal for Quick Results.
The New York herald., 1921-06-24

Otherwise adding TO the analysis con-
tanned in his formal report on the bill.
Mr.. Borah prefsced his discussion OF
the bonus bill. which he said was
euphoniously called adjusted oompensa-
ton, by challenging the attention Of
Senator'S TO the ever-mounting demands
on tae Treasury. He warned his col
leagues that the people win reach a
point where they win carry the burden
no longer" also quoting Senator Smoot
as Saving that they cannot carry it
longer"
an my humble opinion. IL the leaders
of the Republican party want TO DO a
patriotic thing" Senator Borah said,
they will take this bill. back to the
committee ani make a real bill and
not pretext OF il. They will either
present a bona fide proposition to the
soldiers. or they will say we are not In
a. condition to meet this problem now,
and the latter in my opinion is the wise
and patriotic course TO take
Senator Borah showed how 1t would
ceas from sl,5oo. 100000 10 s5,0oo,oeo.-
uet.
Virtually we say we are not willing
10 pay this now" continued Mr.. Borah.
and that We are simply pledging pos
terity TO pay It. I object to II first
because il does not discharge our obli-
gation. and secondly. because I am ut
terly opposed TO any cash proposition OF
any kind.