davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys of rolling EN-!

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed 10 the msstl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
rection when you pal il with
=. A. and the maxim s
papersl For Prince Albert
Is net only delightful TO
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreShingaroma. but our
exclusive patented process
frees il from bite and parchl :
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyl p. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk il
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
10 beat the band
Prince Albert is so good
that Il has led four men TO
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforel It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever sound is
way into a pipe or eigarettel
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
(jtjj(1

llai.sll rsiiffss Csasiiatian. 90.
isasnes.. is.ss 81 Aap.iiir sad He'd.
49, a. b. Iufpid ilssf
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Fflafs Afhsff 10
ssif 81 fsrnF 90
kaff 49, fsffIaf
A. frHmf naHHd
80 AZ aaf f4
tsalf ff aaflafts
raaf ffffsfafflass
ham4daf eta
snaagH iffsasf
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
NOTICE. 10 TAX rAlEHs

ne CO. Of Cann rst Uarr
uH H. sei .r oea aI
lII Cne a.l us. i.n rf.u
hr ~uarL
" s. POWELL
NearfF Iat Csna ..t.ar. CnurH
a. Cuanu
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed ulNH VIII Nf lfNfiffA " Ntt
state Highway Commission at tn
oaiee Of ihe State Highway Engineer
ODD Capitol Building Frankfort
krrmc.,. until 200 =. NJ on ths
a-fh iay III O,toher. 1921. for the
Improvement of thc Mauou.Princc'
tan Road from the corporate limits
~ Marion. Station % plus oo ~ me
Caldwell County line. Station 80
r,us Ol in CRlTrENnEN COUNTY,
distance ~ approximately 10 miles.
Ih.s road b. officially known as
stale PROTEST 80 20 scciion A un
the state Primary System in Criiien-
dcn County
TINS improvement will consist "
shauur the road constructing nrc-
tssary drainage structures to a width
uf - irff on Obs and - feet in
cuts a. grade and drain proIcrt in
accordanoe with approved plans and
srr Ifauon
ir.tueiiors g. bidders. forms ~
proposal ani srreidcat.ons NAV b.
rmel li ihs office ~ ihe State
Highway Fnrinrcr. Od Capitol Build.
mr Frankfort. ksututky
Wne prints n ihs work may D.
obtained from the Department n
State Roads ana Highways hy for
uardmr ,heek ~ $3.50 for complete
set or any part ~ same az ihf rate
of -U, Yu htef ais PAYABLE io ihc
STATE Tf,asuIrr credit ~ the State
Road fani
t4fh tlilr masi asloIunanY hs
tld uih a bond ur certified chstk
CO.. s2fuu1. narah's n the State
Treasurer. credit of ihs Department
~ State Roais q Highway
Thf urhi b. reserved d. rr'o,t any
and an beds.
SUMMARY OF QUANTITIES
Grade aad Drain
lfrua q uurk
Icnofne ue,e ari siuupt iia each
Ia.ih EsuFaiiar ..... ttill G. y.
Enel excavation ..... SON e. y.
nrruu excavation .... tfti e. 81.
class a" Canercie ga sails A cui.
trris fsQ q
class a. Caurfri o. bridges a. cy
Glass "a" Cnnrcir iar Cu.t q
Briirss 3if 81. s.
Class "n' Culrfis ) e.
st,a rs.nforccmsni effli ihs
l. g. A. lfur "a, ln a.
el e. ~ ripe. go q.
srrr.al Noirs
To- couil1fiar IT, % furnish uron
rc1lrsi ~ the state Highway Con.
nsI Ion an u1iIroai freight bills o.
nse hr Ihs prnafinsni ~ State kaais
ana llrfaaFa Boz securing aiyania-e
20 rodl.tIon granted o. ihc ene.
Highway Comnissen by thf ra.lruat
ccmran.rs
AN loIf.r f0ss who afr rnf rlF nHr
forming eelt under supervision ~
lfe neraftmfnf r whose fHarra'
sfarairr. rxrrItrHr ana rW.rmrrt
arr u.l sntan .o thf ntrarmsat F.
shan nhmu with Htir rroposaIs a
rcfifci ana sson fnancIal siaic-
nrnt hsf 10 olu.nnsuf baakinE
rtfersrees ana r,ierrnors from Ace
ulit uieu fhst have hlfcfofors dons
tu..nrit
nanls un roi te approved fT
ccrffa.fs tn nn anaHnt sweater than
thai reroftei hr fhc O s Treasury
nfnrfnfrl uuariff nfnnrf
srNrF HIGHWAY COMMISSION
nV iof 81 n.rrs.
aft UIlhFaf Coum.ts.dr
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

asfasf hari iar ft.s r.nreT. $40
a. lass Hesissifian
al gnsal..i a. fls.flat
-fta fsrn aaafng arulrt tFe Co.
tan ha.a~ b. fts rain sauna o. "a
..s. N.a fal ia c.us a.auE IHHF
a. f.rg 80 ftr uissas aff saf fo
afet stf tHf IsH a M
Irn Arsu..I
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
6666

Cur-s Malaria Chin. 80 fssst
Giilu. Fever. 1sii. tni iseupps
30 rssey fsluutst
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
Gilchrist X Gilchrist
Refracti,r Sprcial ts
ENEs kNn NFRNFs

Ior sbuA IbtI u
ofs Fnstf n.dih Nan srsr
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD.
Rev. II. T. Walsh, Pastor.
Sunday SeryiCc-Sunday school at
10 q. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

ASSOCIATE REFORMED
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. ]. L. Oates, ID. d., Pastor.
Sabbath ScrVice-Sabbath school at
10 a. m. Morning service at IL. Even
inc service at S o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
ATTENTION, ODD FELLOWS
NOTICE

ALL members Of York Lodge no.
n loGI Loyal Order of Moose are re-
oucstCd TO attend Il regular meeting to
be held IN tho W. O. w. Hall, Tuesday
Evening. September &. at y. m. I'm
portant business 10 he transacted.
j. f.. STROUP, Dictator.
las d GRIST. Secretary. 20 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
CALL
-" "Jiir1rr1iie'
No. IA

WE HAVE SOME NICE MUTTON
AND SOME OF THE BEST MEAT
THAT WE HAVE EVER HAD.
WE ALSO HAVE SOME FRESH
FISH FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
We are prepared now to serve
our customers with the VERY
BEST OF OUR LINE WITH
THE VERY BEST OF SERVICE,
THE CITY MARKET
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
APPRECIATION

OUR GROWING BUSINESS is Ger
tainly proving TO us that the people OF
this town and community appreciate
The Service. the Qualities and also the
Prices To bc had at this store, ana we
want every one of our customers 10
know that We are very apprccialiVc OF
the patronage that is coming our way.
New customers are finding orr store
and getting acquainted with our SER
vice almost every day and when our
place is once visited we are sure TO
have the pleasure of serving you again;
OUR BUSINESS SYSTEM is an old
one, but lots of folks are not acquaint-
ed with it; but it is fact that CASH
always buys for Less than credit, and
by- CARRYING your own purchases
you make an additional saving.
Yes, TO bc sure we appreciate your
patronage, bc it much or little, and IN
return we will continue to serve you
to the best Of our ability in Qualty,
Quick Service and Right Prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. E. F. Gillespie, D. D., Pastor.
Sunday Sen ices-SInday school at
10 a. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
ANOUNCEME MENT

TTHIS is TO advise that r. c. Marshall
i now has full charge of Marshall
oil Company'S business in York, in
place of Mr.. +. NJ. SimrilI. W" desire
TO thank all of our patrons for their
business and we hope for continued
patronage under our new management
which will give the best possible ser
vicc Telephone orders for Kerosene,
o,soliuc and lubricatimg oils To No 81
70 - MARSHALL OIL co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
COTTON MARKET
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.

Lime-Ts the salvation of clover-tho
salvation of the farm" Mascot pull
vcrizcd limestone and lcgumcs will
help you beat the boil weevil. Amer
lean Limestone Co. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
New Zion.
OBITUARY.

DIED-Tucsday, in y Gastonia hos
pital. following a long period Of i'll
health, Mr.. FRANK THOMAS, for
mcrly of the Glover section OF York
county. Intcrmcnt was in the ceme-
terry at Clover on Wednesday follow
ing funeral services conducted from
the home Of his son-in law, Mr.. Henry
Riddle. at Bowling Green. conducted by
Rev. n. A. HcmriCk, pastor of Clover
Baptist church. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow and the following
children: Ernest Thomas, Mrs
Howard Jackson, Glover; Mrs. Henry
Riddle, Bowling Green; Miss Effic
Thomas, Allcin, John and Roy Thomas
Hamlet, n. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02

TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. ]. Is Walker, Pastor.
Sunday Serviccs-Sunday school at
~ a. m. Morning service at IL a. IN.
lveninG service at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-09-02
Friday, September 2, 1921
AT THE CHURCHES
FIRST BAPTIST

Sunday Worship-Surday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at II by
Rev. j. l.. Nipperman, d. d. b. Y. +.
u. at 6i5 p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
JAPAN SINCERE IN DESIRE
FOR ARMAMENT LIMITATION
Nations Position Misunderstood,
Vice Admiral kato Asserts

San Francisco, Oct. 2O.-(By A. P.)
In statement issued as the japanese
delegation to the armament conference
was departing last night for the Ma
tional Capital, Vice Admiral II. Kato,
head of the group, corrected what he
said was a misunderstanding regarding
Japan's naval plans. The Admiral de :
cmred that Japan was not, as has been
reported, rushing completion of naval
vessels while at the same time sending
@ delegation to Washington discussing
limitation of armaments.
'Japan's position financially will not
permit her to expend large sums on
naval armaments. A cut must be made,
no matter how the Washington confer.
ehre comes out. The japanese >dcle-
gates are going to the conference with
sincere desire to see strong pro-
gram for the limitation of armaments
decided upon.
The ships now being launched are
part OF the program decided on some
ume ago. We will not only reduce our
naval appropriation next year, but we
WIZ also put out of commission our
ETCcond squadron this coming December.
ms squadron Is made up of three
'FU!Sers !!sT, and two tlotillas Of destroyors.
,oodi ne exact amount of curtailment for
80 or course, has not been decided
On, a great deal depends on the out
.1mc OF the conference. We are hopinp
.ne nations of the world will decide on,
@ noluG plan which will provide for a
Mor'h-w while retrenchment."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
WOMAN Who LOST 4
IN WAR TO VISIT CITY.
English War Widow and Mother,
Taking Wreath to Washing
ton, Will Stop Here
CEREMONY IS PLANNED

Mrs. Julia McCudden, British
mother, who lost her husband and three
sons in the war, will stop in this city
on her way Nto Washington to lay n
wreath upon the grave Of Americas
unknown hero.
Thc ceremony will take place Armi-
stice Day, and the wreath comes in the
Cudden will leave Liverpool October
%, on the Metagma. She will be ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Kathleen McCudden, and will be es-
corted by Captain A. IL. Stevens,
Lieutenant +. J. HERSHEY and Lieuten-
ant Gordon Stuart ELAN.
When the ship arrives at Montreal
Mrs. McCudden will be received by
representatives Of the Government OF
the Dominion of Canada and the Prov
ince Of Quebec. From Montreal she
will go direct to New York, and then
will come to this city, where she will
Ross home, then on to Washington
for the ceremony.
Great difficulty has been encountered
in arranging for the transportation Of
the huge wreath. It originally was
intended to ship It in sections, each
frozen In block of ice and then to thaw
1t out the day before the ceremony.
Experiments showed, however, that the
flowers turned black as soon as they
were thawed out. The Pilgrim Fathers
Association then enlisted the hclp Of
Captain Stevens, who Is the Prince of
Wales florist, and he devised IN en-
tirely new scheme by consenting to nc
company the flowers across the AT
lantic. Under the new plan the roses
will be sent in bud, each securely fasr.
cned by an elastic band, so they cannot
open, and kept in the ships refriger-
ator.
Others will be taken as potted plants
the blooms to be plucked just before as.
sembling the wreath. Still Others nre
to be sent as dead flowers" which
will be revived when placed in water.
AZ Montreal real Canadian mnple
leaves in autumn colors are to be in
cluded in the wreath. Captain Stevens
is to assemble the wreath personally at
Washington. 1t is hoped by the British
leaders Of the Mothers" trip that
Mrs. McCudden will be met at New
York or Philadelphia by an American
bereaved mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
UNIONS URGED TO HELP
READJUST MINING INDUSTRY
Fair Wage Scale and Regular Work
Held Cure for Present Ills

Held Cure for Present Ills
Chicago, Oct. 20.-(By A. PA
high wage scale on paper with no work
will not help the miner, but a fair
wage scale, with regular work, will
build his yearly earnings to a basis of
American living and allow the coal op-
orators to offer cheap fuel to the con-
sumner and reduce the producing cost
of all commodities, Harry n. Taylor,
of Kansas City, told delegates to the
American Mining Congress here today.
He said the unions had an opportunity
to play leading part in the national
readjustment and urged that they take
advantge Of 1t.
'But the miners organization must
be purged," he said, ''of the radical
and revolutionary leadership that has
sprung up in many districts before 1t
can hope to regain it's standing in pub
| lie esteem.'
Support of his bill, now pending in
the Senate for creation Of new ex-
ecutive department Of the National
Government, to be known as the De-
partment of Mines, and presided over
by member of the Cabinet, the Sec
rotary of Mines, was urged today by
United States Senator Samuel d. Mich
olson, of Colorado, in an address before
the American Mining Congress.
because Of the rapid growth in the
mining industry and the position. of in
creasing Importance that it has and
will continue to assume for the Nation
as whole, there should be no question
that 1t is entitled to cabinet represen-
tation,' Senator Nicholson said.
Thomas II. Watkins, president of the
Pennsylvania Coal and Coke Company,
said there would be little need for regu-
lation of the coal mining industry If
Congress would re establish the rail-
roads on an efficient basis, and take
measures to prevent illegal national
strikes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-20
TO SUPERVISE STOCKYARDS
Secretary Of Agriculture viii Take
Action November

Washington, Oct. 20.-By 4. P.)-
\ list of the stockyards which, under
the Packers and Stockyards Act. will
come under the supervision of the Sec
rotary of Agriculture on November l,
was made pubic here today.
Fifty four yards in almost as many
cities are included in today's list, and
it was announced, Mt least sixteen others
will be added as their status under the
bill is confirmed officially.
Today's list includes the following
yards in Pennsylvania and New Jersey :
Union Stockyards Company, Lnncas-
ter; Jersey City Stockyards Company.
Jersey City: Pittsburgh Stockyards
Company. Pittsburgh, and Newark
Stockyards Company, Newark.
The producers news., 1921-06-03
IANCER. .TOWNLEY
DEBATE GETS HOT
Townley Says, Answering LANCER,
All the Farmers Troubles are
Caused BY Whiskers of Walter
Thomas Mills.

Lindborg, Kan.-A. C. Townley,
head Of the National Nonpatisan
league movement, and William Lang
er. former attorney general OF North
Dakota, continued here 9 debate be-
gun at Salina on the question Of the
leagues record in North Dakota
Roth speakers devoted considerable
time to attacking each others per
sonal records in their chosen work
Langer propounded a series OF ques
tions 81 regard TO the league program
which he called upon Townley 20 an
aNer during the series Of debates
fhev plan TO hold, and summed up ms m
argument with the following y
raaintain that the real issue u North
Dakota is to foist pure socialism on
me state and not build elevators and :.
nils and secure low hail insurance.
Art Gets Sarcastic
Replying, Townley said II part,
aOut Of all his argument | gafner
that if Debs WEREN'T q socialist, II
Walter Thomas Mills didn't wear
side whiskers, il Bill Haywood weren't
an /. W. W., then YOU farmers mlgns
have i fair price for your grain"
The producers news., 1921-06-03
INCnEAsE or MORE THAN 3oo,o00
!. DusAELs OVER 1870 YIELD 81
IS ESTIMATE ~
NEWS Of THE CAPITAL CITY
State to Do Purchasing on System
Used in liiinois.-consoiidat
Relied on to save 4 Great Deal
Of Money for Montana

Helena.-An increase of more than
SOC, 600 bushels of winter wheat is fore
cast for the 1921 crop in Montana, as
compared with last season, in the
monthly report for May of Fred w.
Beier, local statistican of the bureau
of crop estimates of the federal de-
partment OF agriculture. The crop
forecasted for 1921 is 4,233, 900 bushels
On $4,000 acres, as compared with 81
100000 bushels last year, harvested
from 100000 acres.
Twenty-one per cent, of the acreage
seeded last fall has been lost, the re-
port states, due largely to the dry con-
dition last fall and lack of moisture
during the winter, soil blowing and
some freezing. Cut worms and other
insects have done damage this spring.
Livestock in the state. wintered in
fine shape, the report indicates, and
the lamb and calf crops will be large.
Flowing and seeding are said to be
well advanced, due to favorable con-
ditions this spring. Rye promises a
good crop, the report declares, hay is
starting nicely, with. prospects Of a
good crop to supplement the large sur
plus carried over the winter. Pastures
and ranges are said TO be in good
shape.
The producers news., 1921-06-03
A good idea jar y,uls

Stafne.
Mrs. Hammer came bsd|
Saturday because Of a 81
She will not return to I'd
r. Fl. Francar, the Peph
per man, was among the Z
Monday.
Layton Galloway was Vi
hey Saturday and trippq
fantastic.
Gilbert Hammer and D.
turned walters SATURDAY \
J. T. Briden Of DoWd
in town Friday, Saturd,y|
day. His wife, son m|
met him here Sunday.
Following are the piR!
the Flaxville school: Aug
prize for being neither
tardy; Bertha HendS,
prize for department; Ann
second prize for deporn,1
French, first prize for
Alice Killing, second rna|
ing; Quennie Dunn, nna
spelling. :
The producers news., 1921-06-03
Order Your Monument Direct from
the factory.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Call on or Write
PEDER BRUVOLD
Agent
Comertown, Mont.
Bank At Sweet Grass,
Montana, Is Reopened

Sweet Grass, Mont-After being
closed for three months the First In
ternational bank of this city opened
its doors to the public, $500 IN de-
posits being taken. in at the window
the first hour.
The capital of the bank has been
increased FROM $4,000 to $4,000:
The bank was originally established
in 1913 but through heavy loans to
farmers during the dry years depleted
its resources. Up until 1920 it was
classed as one of the strongest banks
in the state.
The producers news., 1921-06-03

Afr "a Weeks of the Fiercest Labor
War In History of United States,
Clothing Manufacturers Make
Peace With Workers.

New York, June 1st.-Omcials Of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
expressed the belief yesterday that
the great lockout in the mems cloth
ing industry which has continued for
twenty-four weeks would be settled
within few days. The defeat Of the
minority war party in. the Clothing
Manufacturers Association Of New
York, Inc, makes it certain that ap-
proxjmately ninety per cent of the
manufacturers in the New York mar
ket will continue to deal with the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
Although group of manufacturers
has reorganized the New York Cloth
ing trade association with the inten-
ton of continuing the battle against
the union, it was claimed at union
headquarters, last night that this
group does not represent more than
seven per cent Of the market. ''The
irreconciliables will soon dwindle
away" said union official yester-
day, because it has been definitely
proved during the twenty-four weeks
struggle that manufacturers cannot
maintain production without the CO.
operation Of the union. The Nation
| al City Bank reported that produc-
ton has been, curtailed in this mar
ket during the lockout eighty-five pei
cent. Since many manufacturers set
tied with the union some time ago
and begun production again, this
means that the manufacturers who
fought the union were unable to pro-
duce any appreciable amount OF
clothing"
It is expected that the impartial
machinery for settling industrial dis
| putes which was destroyed by the
manufacturers last December will be
re-established. This machinery
which leaves to an impartial judge
the settlement Of vital disputes be
tween the manufa facturers and tht
workers, has proven successful
throughout the period of depression
| in the Rochester and Chicago clothing
markets. Wages were recently re
duced by arbitration between the Am
alqamated Clothing Workrs and th'
clothirs manufacturers Of Chicago
and Baltimore.
The twenty-four weeks struggle il
the mems clothing industry has Deel
the most expensive war IN the nstor!
Of the industry. The Amalgamate'
fClothing Workers raised tund O
almost two million dollars for the re
lief Of its locked-out members. I'M
Is the largest amount ever raised o,
la single union for strike relief in tn
\ history Of American labor.
The lockout has been character1ze
. bv MANY injunction suits and suit
for the dissolution of the union. Sine
the manufacturers who filed dissoit
ton suits against the union are no
ready to deal with the organization
I it, IS assumed that these suits Will Q
dropped. 4.s IS
The producers news., 1921-06-03
UPTON SINCLAIR'S
BOOKS ON SALE AT
PIENTYWOOD BAKERY

Y Ed. Weiss, the proprietor Of the
Plentywood Bakery, has on sale at
the store all of Upton Sinclairs lat
est books and novels, including the
".Junples," the BRASS Check" and
400 Per Cent, the Story Of a Patri-
ot," and several other interesting and
instructive books which every person
making any pretense of being in
formed should read.
The BRASS Check" ana the "Story
OF Patriot are the book sensations
of the season.
These books are in paper bindings
and can be had for fifty cents per
copy.