davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
WHERE POPULAR GOVERNMENT
FAILS

Submission of the new constitution
10 the people will be denied by the
servants Of the people who are chosen
10 frame a new organic law for a
commonwealth of nearly two million
inhabitants. The action Of the major
Hy of delegates indicates palmer than
mere words can depict that the charge
we were getting rapidly away from
democratic government is only too
true
one hundred and forty-six delegates,
holding their positions by virtue Of
che will of the people, have seen fit
60 trample in the dust the underlying
principles OF this government. In
stead of a government by the PEOPLE
NE have an institution that functions
by will of the minority.
The delegates-the majority Of
4hem-are ashamed of their own work.
They fear to submit it to vote Of the
people because of guilty knowledge
of that works crying defects and fail
urs. The people, they claim, can not
y. trusted to pass intelligentiy on 1t.
shey would be swayed by prejudice
and cast a negative vote against the
new constitution. That IS the only
basis for throwing this insult INTO the
faces Of the people of Louisiana.
therefore, Ey The iictum Of slightly
more than half Of one hundred and
Sorty.sfx delegates law that might
a,a o5ioas, that migmt contain Sec
zfous contrary to the will OF the great
maiority Of the states population, IS
nrowded-choked-down their resist
ing throats.
II Is a bitter dose. but there IS a
aay of reckoning coming for this out
raging of public morals-an act which
horders close to the detested crimes
81 boIshevism. The delegates may get
nv with this example of autocracy
right now but c,ainous echoes OF pop
MAR pleasures or their action will
soon begin to be heard throughout the
state. The handiwork Of these high
headed delegates may tickle their van
Itv but it is a nauseating dose for the
people, and thus choked down them
may not last long enough to prove
me merit claimed for it by those who
helped frame it.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
TULSA RACE RIOT LESSONS

The tragic outbreak at Tulsa, Okla
bona, last week, in which ten whites
and twenty negroes lost their lives
is a clear indication how mistaken
judgment can precipitate conflict
tnaT ended the lives of so many and
resulted in property loss totalling
million and a half dollars.
Willie there is no just grounds for
it, still we are expecting the negro
phile p-sss of the north and effete
east to take another vicious jab at
&he south because Of this race war
at Tulsa. The rapid republicans can
hardly blame the southern democrats
for the tragedy for Tulsa, city and
county. are both republican in politics
and have been 50 practically since
Oklahoma was admitted into the union
as a state.
Thousands Of negroes from the ex-
irene south migrated to Oklahoma
a few years ago because Of their be-
lief they would find a community
where racial equality would be found
Reaching their destination they were
confronted by the same ideals as faced
them in the south and their ambition
~ meet thu whites on an equal footing
was disappointed.
On the contrary, the whites they
came il contact with were mostly
from the east and north, and this class
wreaks vengeance on thousands Of
innocent negroes because of the evil
doing Of one Of the black race. This
has always been so in the west, north
and east when the conflict between
the two races became acute. We have
but to recall the awful riots at the
three sprinfieId, the one in Ohio,
another in Illinois, the last in Nilsson
ri. to prove the truth of this asser-
ton.
These Springfield riots surpassed
anything similar that ever occurred IN
a southern community, and indicate
that the radical antagonism is much
stronger in those sections than it ever
was in the south
Whatever the underlying factor
that brought on the Tulsa trouble, one
fact stands out paramount from the
desoIation of blood and ashes, and
that is the negro race can never cross
swords with the whites. The leaders
Of the blacks, and to whose advice
shey lend listening ear, should drill
this patent fact into their brains be-
fore another holocaust and blood-let-
ting rs tulsa cn5 maybe w3T-a, +
occurs to shake the fabric of society
to its armament.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

The old house stood on the same
site when grandees Of Spain ruled
over West Florida, was in existence
when General Philemon Thomas and
his fellow consplrators and revola-
tionists drove the spaniard from this
section and before the Stars and
Stripes were hoisted over this city.
1t was a place of residence when Dr..
French purchased it in 1905, and for
many years stood separate and apart
from all other buildings. No man
living today knows just how old the
house was before iconoclastic hands
accomplished its. destruction.
A remarkable thing in connection
vi h the old building is that since its
purchase in 1906 until about two years
ago, it has sheltered DR., French and
his family or his descendants without
break in all Il, ing years. With
the removal of - I'd buildings on
Lafayette street end with the substi-
tuition Of others more in keeping with
the spirit of times, that thoroughfare
will orce again assume its place as
one Of the most important business
sections Of our ci.y-sunday News,
Baton Rouge, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
ARSON CHARGED
FREED BY A JURY
EsTILETTE AND DoUcET OF
CHURCH POINT ACQUITTED ON
INDICTMENT FOR ARSON

Some months ago the palatial new
home Of Albert Breaux, located at
Church Point. was destroyed by fire
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin. The residence was not quite
completed and Mr.. Breaux had not
moved his family into it. One Satur-
day night it went up in smoke and
after a thorough investigation two
men. Aicee Doucet and Claude Estil-
cite, were arrested on the charge Of
having set the building on fire.
In due time their case was present
ed to the Acadia parish grand jury
and an Indictment was rendered
against them. The case came up for
trial in the district court at Crowley
last week and was hard fought from
its inception. District Attorney Percy
T. Ogden was assisted in the prosecu-
ton by former District Attorney
John j. Robira, now residing at Jen-
nings. The defense attorneys were
Smith and Gremillon of the Crowley
bar. Some five days were consumed
in the taking of evidence and the ar
gument of counsel and the jury deli
berated for hours before it agreed on
a verdict of acquittal.
A report from Crowley is to the eff
feet that the jury stood on first bal
lot eight for conviction and four for &C
quital. Nine could have rendered yer
dict Of conviction. but the one man
who stood with the four for acquittal
could not be changed, and after hours
of discussion the lineup was appre-
ciably changed, enabling the jury to
acquit, five at least OF the eight hav-
ing changed their minds on the guilt
of the accused parties.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
American Legion News

Nearly five hundred dollars was
realized by the iberia parish post Of
the American Legion of New Iberia
through a "Block Dance" given there
to defray the expenses of the post
delegates to the convention of the de,
partment of Louisiana at Bogalusa this
year. A "Block Dance" is novelty
entertainment in which a square OF
sidewalk pavement is roped off, mus
ic provided and dancers charged so
much a dance.
The hearse that will carry the body
Of Gustave Schultz to its final rest
ing place when it arrives in New o.
, leans viii be flag-draped street car.
laden with flowers. according to an
/ nouncement of the Manning SchuH
post of the American Legion, that
bears the dead hero's name. Schulz
was employed by the New Orleans
Railway and Light company before
entering the service, and VIXEN post
of men working for this company re-
Gently was formed he was selected as l
a patron here. Schultz was a motor
man on one of the New Orleans lines
and the company decided that the
most appropriate tribute they could
pay would be to suspend traffic Oh
lines to his home to make way for a
funeral car.
In compliment to the local post of
the American Legion. Lafayette lodge Z
Of Elks yielded July Fourth and post
poned all festivities planned by them
for that day so the Leglonairss could
have complete charge
Five member Of one family were
placed on the job with the same COM
pany recently by the American Legion
employment and service bureau,
American Legion home, New Or
leans. The men were L. L. Schuman
who is forty-one years old, down to
M. F. Schuman, who is eighteen, the
other brothers being E. J., thirty-four,
c. v, thirty-one and P. s., twenty
nine
American Legion posts all over the
state are preparing to observe flag
day, June IA, with simple services to
remind the people of the significance
of the Stars and Stripes. July Fourth
are being planned on a
larger scale.
When it was proposed in Berlin
that the famous Hindenburg wooden
statue, into which the former kaiser
drove a gold nail and the common
German iron ones, should. be sold at
public auction, an American appeared
on the scene. He offered 10000
marks for the figure. Pressed as to
his reason, the American said he pro-
posed to bring it to America and let
Americans drive nails into it again at
twenty-five cents nail, the proceeds
to so ID the American Legion and the
Red Cross.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
AT WASHINGTON CITY
To the Public:

To the Public:
1t is the wish of the president that
visitors to the seat of government
shall have every opportunity to get
full information concerning all gov.
ernmental departments. It is es-
pecially his deesire that all those who
come to Washington to transact bust
ness with any department or bureau
OF the government may quickly be adj
vtsed to the exact location and
means of reaching the particular de-
partment or bureau in which ray be
centered the business which they de-
sire to transact.
For this purpose there has been es-
tablished bureau of information Oh
the ground floor of the post office de-
partment building, located on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue at Twelfth Street,
which is in charge of competent peo-
pie who will definitely answer queries
Of this character.
The public is advised of this ar
rangement and invited to make use OF
the facility.
WILL H. HAYES,
Postmaster General.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
Growers Study Market Conditions

Some southern cabbage growers ac-
companied their car-lot shipment to
market the past season in order to
secure first-hand knowledge of ship
ping conditions and marketing practi-
ces. AS a result; not only were sales
made on a fairly satisfactory basis
from the standpoint of the producer,
but the growers obtained considerable
useful experience through observing
the handling of the cabbage in the
markets. They studied conditions af-
fecting shipments en- route and became
better acquainted with the demands
of the large wholesale markets The
information and experience obtained
were of particular value to growers
located in sections where cabbage
had not been grown commercially in
previous years.
The plan was employed by growers
having two or more cars ready for
shipment at one time, and it d9tail
in the business of marketing farm pro-
ducts that experts Of the bureau of
markets, United States department Of
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
The following ordinance was read
ORDINANCE NUMBER SO


An ordinance authorizing the may
or of Melville, La. to contract a loan
of fifteen hundred dollars ($1,5OO.OO)
from the Merchants and Farmers
Bank of Melville, La, for the purpose
of paying salaries, and other. general
expenses: and providing for payments
Of same by anticipating the excess OF
thetown's revenues over and above
the necessary usual and statutory
charges.
Section /. Be it ordained By the
mayor and board of aldermen Of the
town of Melville, La. that in view OF
the pressing necessity for sufficient
funds to pay salaries and other nece5-
sary expenses until the 1921 taxes be-
come due and are sufficiently paid to
the said municipality that the mayor
be and he is hereby authorized and
empowered to borrow from the Mer.
chants and Farmers Bank Of Melville,
La. the sum of fifteen hundred dol
lars ($1,500.00) and to represent
which he is further authorized to ex-
ecute by and on behalf of the town
of Melville a promissory note in fav-
or of the said bank payable eight
months after date, bearing eight (S)
per cent interest per annIHm until
paid and to contain other usual
clauses.
Be it further ordained, ETC., that in
order to secure the payment of said
promissory note in principal and in
terest and attorneys fees is hereby
dedicated attributed and set aside all
of the excess revenues Of the muni-
cipalitv of Melville. La, over and
above the usual and statutory charges
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

Miss Edna Riseman returned on
Tuesday morning, accompanied by her
guest, Miss Caroline Meyer of New
port, Arkansas.
Uncle Jim Baldridge of Barbreck
was in this city Tuesday between
trains, shaking hands with his many
friends.
Mr.. Scott from Morrow station was
a business visitor here on last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plais Horn Of South
Market street, this city, left Monday
for vacation at Cooper's Well, Mis-
issippi.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

of the said municipality such excess
being as per anticipated revenues for
1921. and which is hereby fixed as
the basis and anticipation and dedica-
ton The sum of two thousand dollars
($200000).
Section 5. Be it further ordained,
ETC., that for good and sufficient
cause this ordinance shall take effect
Immediately after its passage
On call OF the roll the following
vote was taken: Yeas: Gus. Rosen-
berg. R. H. Jones. Peter CHASER. Nays:
None. Absent: W. J. Bergeron.
Thus done and passed in regular
session convened on this the Bird, day
of May, A. D.. 1921.
P w. LAFLEUR, Mayor.
Attest: E. J. LEBLANC,
Clerk.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
passing Away Of Old Landmarks

with the demolition Of the resi-
dence known as the French home,
one of the oldest, if not the oldest,
residence Of Baton Rouge, gives away
to the march Of progress.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

dsfray the cost 81 asg
alton q investigatios.
him.
to reject any Of aIi bis.
F. 0CTAyp
PRESIDENT p Of the PoI.
st. !, Landry Parias
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
SEALED BIDS
s15o,ooo.oo
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
LOUISIANA.

ROAD DISTRICT NO. TWO. SEC
oND POLICE JURY WARD
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at Opelousas, La, until
TUESDAY, JULY 5th, 1921,
at II o'clock. a. M. for the purchase
OF S150.000.00 five 81 per cent bonds
Of Road District No. 2, Of the 4th Po-
lice Jury Ward Of the parish of St.
Landry, La, dated September l,
1921.
One hundred and fifty bonds of the
denomination of 100000 each, ma
firing as foIIrvoc.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08
Purebreds Replace ssss


Within the past 10 al.
sold to the butcher five
We are now keeping only
and purebreds. win s
ton an official in the rss,.,
Normal school in Natehi.sss
enrolled in the Better
Stock" movement conds..
United States Department y
ture and the various sts,
livestock on the school
includes cattle, swine az
are being bred only to bn-ss.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

Interest payable semi-annually en-
the first day of March and September,
in each and every year. at the rate
of five per cent per annum from date
of bonds. The principal and interest
Of said bonds shall be payable at the
office of the parish treasurer, at Ope.
lousas, La, or at the National Park
Bank, In the City of New York, State
of New York, or at the option of the
holders or purchasers.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check for 2 IL per cent Of
the face value of said bonds All bids
must be superscribed with the words;
bids for Road Bonds of Road District
No 2, of the 4th Police Jury Ward
of st. Landry Parish, La"
The purchaser will be required to
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

Right not the most uo.s
about civilization IS tsra,,.s
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-06-08

The marvellous mercantile establishment in Chic
go which bears his name is a perpetual monume,
the thrift of Marshall Field, '"The Prince Of Ars
can Merchants"
This imposing pile of granite and plate glass
result Of Mr. Fields ability to save his FIRST ao
when ne had but very few dollars to save
There are no limits of accomplishment for the iss
or woman who possesses the real spirit Of tIl
They may reach practically any height to which sas
aspire
Resolve today to practice real thrift-and s
crystalline that resolve by opening an account at h
strong bank.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
WHY SUFFER SO?

Why suffer from "a bad back from
harp. shooting fuirrrs. headache.
diEgiuess anil distressing urinary
i.lsf Marion reup., recommend d..
ans Kidney rs A.k yulf neigh.
hor Could io. a.. nr stronger
proof ~ meHt
Mr Annie DlH Rochester 81
Marion. at. "UHaH Kidney Pills
have been o. household uHrIE with
mr CO.. O. .unr umr aHi am a.uat.
l.ad i0 recommend them AZ umr.
] have suffered severity fmu awful
IlinH lrfosH iHr .maN Uf mF haU.
Severe pains .hHI fum mE bios m
ms head afT stopped .... ana 4
got so t.ui . could hardly sr When
] have ffe.r affH.. ea lHar
Kidney l. fHm U.r. NI.. Store
and ifeI r.t I .. ...u
mc NJ al I.. H. n. H u.h.
tf member Hf n. family H.. an
taken hara arI H... .#.r greatly
benefited HI f|.H
puN N IH.| ..n
p.y a.k fr .I.. remedy .,t
Dean hHrfI I. HH. .m. thaf
Mr Ca. EaH I.f.r WHHnm 81.
Mgr hrfa. ~ afrf .nst
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
III NCKFORD

Mls Florence Berry of FHH...,
va. Boz Blackboard Monday
80 and Sir . ~ lanslat
we've called m West Point Monday
on account n tts sudden death of
their sister SIR Auhu. ian.ia.s
Me.iamc White and fm,
Mcdonnell usni goo rmNter.. SION
day
Mu Ben Wnusrhuu " -t im
is. Be- visiting boz daHrtf. N Fd
Ma.r ~ he r.ao,
Nr Nay iiIFnrar ~ Morgan
fed aa. ihs -rs.. o. Nr reu ri
dinr Friday
M cole D,ha,sn and N... rHr
emo, EidInr sent a Marion WH
n,Hilf and were quietly married
3d. . O. rrug ~ PRINCETON 81.
In our Ht'.s nar Monday
Mu sullivan visiting bon
parent. ~ Dr.ir
ST. Clrby ThaHa. aas r Ha.E
FORD Thursday
Mr Bnrrs ~ p,pal VISITING
hsr daughter Anna laa.r Da.r
Mr and Mr. Homer Morgan of
pavror Spring. visiting relative
here
Nr C. " Ca.oa ea. r Prince
Con Friday
Res " Z Oakley ~ Maroon
vas Boz our toen Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
DAIRY
FACTS
CONTRASTING ASSOCIATIONS
Some hotabh improvement boz AHA
Prsssetloo Reported ffer stats
81 New Hsmpshift

ursparst ~ frs rnisf sfsiss urnsrt-
scot n srfi.HifartI
10 seven ouH irsiIHt sssHt IsiIHns IN
Nes Hamrsh.H .ls .oes eefe sold
during ~ months. ani their p.aees
nilsi by mow profitable auimss a.
cuftiuE 10 feioff made io ihs fs.ry
disision. unHsi sIafr, Department %
Agriculture This atrfasrs ursHf II
cuss fuf each asa#.aiIan in fHrss
Nes Hampshire sss.. siIoas sums usi
shls improvement iu praiul'iau Is 10.
ported
lu ia cue testing $3.50. .lIIHrs u
that state sti,t hsts been si aofs
faf fWo ysar ~ hsris mais ar aver
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
SEVEN SPRINGS.

A hn, rirl wa bou 90 So and
Nr Roy Campbell Iasi week
Billie Campbell and .on vsr, Boz
raducah last week
Noai nuyau wa Boz rata.at ru
iay. taking hi. tohaero iher, ar hs
market
O. q N,C'ur, sa. boz Marion a.'
aesk
stsIIIs Patton = near Hart.s wa
a caller Ir 'hr vicinity Monday
81 O. Patton and ems as Boz
Ffri.ra "Wednesday
100 iaa u'rs children 20 Ur ari
Ur Eu.f lanTI.I fs.. ..sr ..u
.E fH. Hs.I et.I
N..r iarr.f and Un..I NI..
Hf u pada.at Saturday
Hr lm Cues and N IH.
Oampbs. aer. visiting Nr Polite
Patton Tturiay
N Ethel Mcclure ha. been rsr,
H tfe raf fru day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25

Nr 'amasI u an itf
50 H. writing
Nr George lamb III r.
Visiting boz daughter 49,
Brown
800 Porter lfnca,, ard alf
saturday uirht and Sunday a
parents So Frank Boyd of ,H
yiu.ty
Nr Ic.ma Morrow and IHi.t.
pent Saturday nirhl with bt a'.F
Nr Dan brown
Nu A Tudor spent SATURDAY,
with her brother Henry MttuH.0
Ne Charlie rhuIkeh ari af
viii move io Clay soon
hm Tallcy 6llcd his appalu'u
Al hlackburn sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25

TIE railways " csnlrsl Peru sprsas
cut Ia 7. 81 The right haud cod u
vhich u husnOayo. something mou
thss 90 miles from Llms A. even
railroad Staten Old women crowd
through The cars selling me favorlt,
eeciaf Of the lncas al purchaser
efinsing fren the sans rsp. and sen
sfslJ several from the sans nnluE
Nearly ever usvslsf bss biz osn sap
~ u -ss pstsat asuvs tsssr.sa
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25

N hrmrT InN. and ERNEST
Mcdowell afe Vr Allie NsCbs.
rrr .rs ial h v,,k
500 and ur 70 Mcconnell arc
'hs proud mvHis ~ "a httIs rirI
Boz Charley Phillip. pcni SUNDAY
Rff Ernest and Elliot Mcdowell
800" Celia Phillip. spcnt sunday
ihr guest Of N. Wap Mcdowell
Nr lnml sullivan spent saiur.
day vift A NrChvncy
Mu lda lamb visiting hsr
daughter Nr Bertha Brown
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
SHADY GROVE

como N.I. ..| .U. U..
attended ..HI .aL o.,,
SUNDAY
H~n N0" .nd vito sr ih.
pwIa muu. off 81 n.t rI fHai ar
rived a' ttsr bonn, Dob
ur Gilbert wont m pmui,r.,
ono da, h.i a,,t au buanr
ST. Gur aHd vito and Nr
Hopkin spent sunda, with Walter
Hopkin. and wife
Mr. fw Dawn spent Sunds, wi,b
Mr Brine Mcdowell
NJ f.rn rouep has ueu g,rl
who made her arrival ou Feb
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25
TRIBUNE

NI hH"N 'NNN'I hNN "I o..
.n,.i and kernI'h arc visiting Nr
is Watson OF Grove Center ,hr
week
M ora II.yrd spent Saturday
with Mr Bette Cor.cy
Nr laura rausp ~ha has been
|s.lk improving
Ns vrus Conrr .rsri SUNDAY
wh Mr. BETH, CorIey
M B,H Lamb went 'o Tribune
Saturday or business
Mr lse Car.sy spent one tay aIfr
Mr a Conrer iast Vs.t
Mis- ora HiIyah ha. been v.f
ire her sister nf rirey 'his week
Me Minnie ConFsr has returned
home from Morrarfed
Nr ELMER Cor.ey spent Saturday
with Mr % Carlsy
Misse leona and pan Robert
and So " Cor.ey were guests ~
Nr Herbert Woois.ds Saturday
Mr Tom Travis and sifs were
guests ~ Nr Bette Corlsy sam
day
Mr. Tom Travis and daurh,sf
spent sunday siih Tom Hunt arl
family
Mr s Tossry sas the guest o.
M John Hl.yurd sunday and Mon
day
Nr Even CorIsy spent SUNDAY
vih Mr Charlie Travis
Mw Arn, Wood..de spent Sun
day with hsr sister Mr lens
Woais.dr
SIR Eliza Hunt vas the quest u
SIR lalm Taesu ono day ihr
uesk
Misses Minnie and LILLIAN Conrs-
went o Esp.ar ono iay this vesi
Mr. Bette Corl,y spent saur
day with N Belle Lamb
NJ On HlIurd vas the rue.i
~ boz brother Walter Hllyard one
day 't. UssE
Mr and Nr e. Walker wers ths
guests ~ Bob naIhn sunday
M Minnie Conrsr went 'r Na
room ONE iay Ia1f ueek
M lm nolllH, spent sunday with
hr brother Wm poIu and Fam
Dos
N Tom ruu. vent ia Marion
ONE ili h.f astk
Nr o., CofIey wa. ths guest ~
Nr a Dourer Saturday
N Bell, lamb spent One day last
veek with Mr Beiis Corley
500 D. TuHg rsr' surds, eh
Herbert liUIyafd
Nu Bette Codsy visited urs
Belle lamb ono nirhi la.t vsek
Mu Minnie Corrcr sha has besn
visiting boz father NHI return m.
lIar.f1e .a1n
N % Hunt spent sunday with
SCI % Chandler
800 fsH WILSON rf -1ra.
ff H rsts lamb
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-25

az Increase w. rnv of iU uaunf, %
mlh annually sod au Iurrsase af
ttfA 10 che Income o,ef rose oI iced
o. ia assHciati1us ihat have tsfu af
soft fof three yeau ga hsfds -
cured o. Increase ~ Mi pounds m
ihr mit Yield rsf Dou srd su Income
over oasf 10 fesi nf SsII mafs .ban
ihs herds formerly atrufri
lu srurul Uuu IrsIIua as...HfiHH
SOFA u Nsu HsmrsfIre ., on a .a1i
,uuui hss.s thr dfIaumruI sals A.
su,.ai.uu mfmbsrs ars uuilIu. Ini.
tIduaI cow us.uuis ths abIIIi uf Inrr
bred bulls iu iu0rrass production. alsr
feet'nf pp,iI,r, Hud ils nIsIeI faIs
iug OF lumE s,u.k The unutupr of
ihsss Studies q affecting even daIy
msu sho are DOT memhsr, uf ihs assa
elations