davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
ENrHUsIAsTIC OVER %FLIGHT
 FROM SAN DIEGO TO CANAL ZoN1

Panama, Jan. 1s.-Naval officers here are enthusiastic over the successful com pletion of the flight from San Diego; Cal ifornia, to the canal zone by twelve of the navy F-5-L seaplanes, whichl arrived here Saturday evening. The two 'rencain- ing machines of the squadron are expect ed to arrive here today. ... .'. The flight, which covered s,eoo miles and was completed in seventeen flying days, was married by one fatality, Chief Electrician Cain having been killed at Fcnseca Bay, on the western coast of Central America when he was struck hy propeller of one of the nac/es. Ire flyers encountered squalls i1 crossing z |. Gulf of Tehuantepec, and were, rivei. a severe shaking up.
 The flight. which ranks we'll up smong g the longest on record, was over a course ! never before traversed by aircraft, and the aviators arrived here wish a reco r,l of only. one forced landing. Officials in charge of the squadron were enthusiastic in their praise of the Liberty motors with which the machines were equipped Starting from San Diego on December l 30. the seaplanes made nine stops. Cap. tain Henry c. Muslin, commanding the squadron, stated upon his arrival here 1 that the flight was unique since only ! two days were taken up with the pre-. paratcry work, while other long flight. had been preceded by weeks, ard ever months. of preparation.
 We had good weather throughout th, 1 trip except over the Gulf of Tehuante. pee" he said Squalls there made TT, seasick, and have been flying all sort
 of machines for nine years without 1
 similar experience. The only force,
 landing was in Fonseca Bay when piece of waste paper caused the burnin;
 out of motor'
 Commander J. H. Towers. a naval avi
 ator who became famous when American
 seaplanes succeeded in crossing the At l lantic, became ill with appendicitis ol
 board supply ship which did not ca-r,
 a doctor, ahd received medical attention
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
ARGENTINE BANDITS ARE
 PERFORMING INHABITANTS

Buenos Aires, Jan. 1S.-Damage- es- timated to total many millions of pesos has been caused by the depredations of bands of outlaws who are reported to be roaming through the territory of Canta Cruz, pillaging. burning crops and ranches, destroying agricultural machin- cry and killing and. terrorizing inhabi- tants. Dispatches from Punta Arenas say these bands now aggregate more than 1000 men, who are declared to be striking rancht workers, well-armed and equipped.
 The outlaws are said virtually to con- trol the whole interior of the territory as far as the Chilean border. Territorial police forces are said to be helpless, and strong forces of soldiers are declared to be needed to restore order. f
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

when seaplans. called by wireless, brought a physician from another vessel.
 The jump between Salina Cruz and Fonseca Bay. nearly 500 miles, was made by the fourteen machines without stop, and was declared here today to be one of the noteworthy features 1t the expcdi- tion. The delay of the two machines which did not arrive with the main squadron. was due. according to Captain Muslin, to underpower these planes car- rying only three motors, while the others carry four.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
ITALY IS INCLINED TO BE
 LENIENT WITH GERMANY

London. Jan. 1s.-It has been unani- mously decided by the Italian cabinet. says an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Rome. that in the coming supreme council in Paris it will be impossible for Italy to support any measure calculated 10 force Germany 10 fulfill in their en- tirety the obligation of the Versailles treaty or any measure to force Turkey to accept the present disposition as regards tho near eastern situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
ASPIRIN

Take no chances with substitutes
 Unless you see the name |"Bayer" on package or on tablets you. are not get ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by phy- sicians for twenty-one years and proved safe. by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package, for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheuma- tisrn, Earache, Toothache, LYmbago and. for Pain. Handy tin. bdxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell large packages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayet Manufacture of Mcnoacetica- cidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
IF MnTHFRS ONLY KNEW

During these days how many children are com plaining Of headache, feveriehness, s.onATn iroubIes and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Wonio do for their children no family would ever oe without them. These powders are 20 easy ane peasant to take and go effective in their action that rnothers who once use them aTAys Leli
 everyYhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

national labor office at Geneva had Dn- dertaken the investigation of immigration in every phase and would soon publsh important findings on thS subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
MARRIED.
SHIELDS =

SHIELDS HOWARD In stonington, Jan. 15, 1921, by Rev. Dwight c. Stone, Jason Shields. of Bedford. Ind. and the naval station, Groton. and Miss Jennie R. Howard of Pawcatuck.
 MAGGS-TAYL0R-In Galveston, Tex. Jan. f. 1921. by Rev. D.. E. Titus, Jo- seph Edwin Maggs of, Westerly, R. L, and Miss Lillie Taylor of Galveston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
BORN.

Lisbon. Jan. 3. 1921. \ son. William Graham, to Mir. and Mrs,
 Frank J. Golkowske. (Alice A. Bur
 gess). .5
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
AIDS DISABLED SOLDIERS

Mr u A. Robinson u Hopkins.
,ills has been IN the city this week
in interest u he disabled soldiers
uf the late war Tie b sent out by
the Federal Board u Vocational
Training to enlist all disabled sol.
dicr iu training Tor whatever yoca.
tion they may choose, agriculture,
hnr arts. OF business " any Kind
The Government furnishes tuition
and pays a salary of $50 per month
10 single men Married men receiy,
Sli pcr month In addition They re-
ccise this salary while In training.
Several from this county have al
ready taken advantage u this op
poriunity and among them is Homei
Hughes. who leaves next week 10 en-
Ter a conservatory u music o. TAX
,iolin All who were disabled In th'
late war should seine this opportuni
o. at once
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
FINDS uoNpiNcAyE

M saafhier Hrtnr east n Ha
uan found "a government bond in o.
cave near hs place Mr sIaurh
ieff Ha ua. missing and De- sent
on ihe hunt flr hsr un coming Co.
fhr cave hs remembered chat hr
an bad nmr .fr,. uap .ft Boz ih.
cave te entered fhr .ase lo ssamin.
ife uar iIs observed bunch ~
.eatn an "a firs near ihs rnimuoe
ari Do fau thr bunch ~ Isate a
ear examination ur stirring uf
thf Isatt % ra.tst baak was found
ari nn examination ea nuM o
0niHn government bond ~ iht
value ~ i6Uu with "a credit ~ $500
ln 'od Mr Slaughter io rIte ur
thr torh wI second b. tst
ta.k containing 500 n silver rot
sai.h afi f.L r.H uas fHri
If. rms af fhs ate . Do Trih
sunrm ua. on tts hI &c.,
slaughter returned ia it, haa.s an.
.nauei M Tsihfurrtn ~ hl
fnd o. had raf hern tf8aH up q
.thH uns itaf ths rskt boob ta.
/ been misplaced ST. ,'uf as o. has
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
LIBRARY COMMISSION READY
To DISTRIBUTE NEW BOOKS

The Kentucky Library Commission
has some new travelling Libraries
and b ready 20 send them to any
group n people anywhere In the
State vh1 want 10 read These may
b, had b. writing to the Commission
at Frankfort The libraries are
sent out in cases. hfty volumes IN a
csc. and may be- kept Tor sin months
The only charge is e. % 10 cover
shipping cosis S;iries, books of
travel. history. childrens books. ar,
some q the subjects covered Some
libraries are made up entirely Tor
thlldrcns use in schools Any
teacher can get one The State
Furnishes these hooks Tor the educa
tion and recreation u h. citizens
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
4 DOUBLE SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY DINNER

a double surprise birthday dinner
was given In honor of Mr. r. r..
Taylor and father in law, 7 V.
Simpson. u near Shady Grove on last
Sunday The former was 80 year.
q age and the latter So
The repast was held At the home
of Mr p. x Taylor and the guests
Were;
Mr. n Lsech. Mr. and Mrs. u.
Cummings and son; Mr T V.
Simpson; Mrs Mary Eskew, Mr
and Mr.. Jno Tally. Mr. and Mrs
Ise Philpot and children. Ola Golda
and Roberta; Mr. and Mrs William
Wilson. Mr. and Mn s. o. i.eei
and son. Carlos; Mr and Mrs G.
Melton and children. Agnes. Virginia
aad b.. Misses Flossie Seymour
LILLIAN Fox and Gwendolyn Wade
Mean Flody Mcconnell. Alton and
Thomas Brown. CLYDE Philpot Ar.
chic and Jesse ieet
The day wa a remarkable one foi
an Neither u the honored wer,
aware u the surprise In store foi
them until called IN 20 a well flle,
table Everyone present seemed 4
have an enjoyable time and departe,
wishing them many more such birth
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
WHERE CHILDREN
ARE STARVING


IN Austria Hungary and Ciecho-
sloyakia. there are one million War
orphans Five thousand n these have
been wandering Ike animals in the
Ruthsnian Mountains
In the Baltic Republics there arc
i5o. 0o orphans Many thousand
will b. unable 10 attend school next
winter Tor lack u shoes and other
necessary clothing
Poland has 100000 orphans. the
majority living In refuge camps in-
stead of homes.
IN Roumania there are $4,000 OF.
phans
Iuro-Slavia has 100000 some liy.
inr in devastated villages FROM which
adults have hed.
In Soviet Russia there arr three
10 four million orphans
These figures yuuchcd for by a
Bulletin u the American Relief
Through the European Relief
Council. Herbert Hoover is asking
Americans 10 give s33oo0.0oo with
which % save the lives of a.soo.ooo
children. A contribution may b.
sent 10 any bank In Kentucky. Ad.
dress, Richard Bean. Kentucky Treas.
urcr. European Relief Council.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Bob Stubhle6eld and wife and two
sons, Homer and Matlock. Of Em.
maus we're guests of NJ L. Patton
and family Saturday and Sunday
Norvcl Mckinney and little son.
Billie. were In Padueah Thursday
J Mckinney has moved % the
Emsily Lewis farm
J " Holloman and wife are yis.
iiinr their children a. Fancis this
week
R Rrashsr and brother. Percy.
were Ia Paducah last week
Noryel Mckinney was tn Marion
Tuesday.
Emery Tabor went to Padueah
Saturday
llartland Gresnlsa Is building a
new dwelling house
Jess Guess of near koon is visiting
bis sister. Mu Matte lngler a. this
place
Miss Grace Mcclure left Saturday
for a visit 10 her brother. Matthew
Mcclure at Padueah.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
pr,m 90 Mrs mcu,v

M W Hrtam d.ei at hu
home aH NaHh MaH Street Thuu
tsy night February o flnrui
.ertar. aefr olnillfri ai thr Meth
adief church h Rrt q O. Dillon
saturday afternoon lriumsnt foI
inurI az co. Nes Crmsiefy
Mu nirham aa. a mrrhsf ~ ths
Methodist church aad a'vaya took
an aits para ln the sfrt.fe shs
Is mru,i tY boz husband Mf ~
Q nrtau ~ ttn diy ani e.rh'
ItIHffr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
milNc rou,,co

So % u..r ~ NsinH,.'e
ta. taiei m NsfnH ~ tts rH
I.s af iaFrf utaam H ttn Wun
u Co., tas lhafr, ~ ths hrn barn
lraar as hs UHf property Nr
Tavtf ta. been a.nrr.ini With Nr
rtfr uaHI fsar Boz ths ular'
iu.na.
Hs ts a aisI ufh hm Nf
10 D. WHam af fhn Hif
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

The above i cot u The ftun' II
lhs proposed nsw theatre and ha''.
meas block - BE- built on The si's ot
The Old Opera House
Tho building is b. h. ioSloo, iH'
stores IN frunt aos7o and q ten foot
hall leading 10 the theatre witch ''
10 he losaicd on the rruund foot ~
the rear Oalces will BE- located oV'
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
awOMANLRss WEDDING"
A GREAT SUCCESS

The "Womanless Wedding" given
lhe school house Friday evening
tr the benefit ~ the School Improve.
snt Club was q huge success in ey.
U.s. way The receipts at the door
sore up 10 expectation and the enter
aiming features were superb
The entertainment uaf scheduled
a tart ~ 71O bat before seven
.ask an the seats w,re occupied
rhs musical program that was ra.
arsi before the wedding VAS o.
GOOD a. was ever heard ln Marion
tr orchestra composed ~ alumni. "
.fs Marion Ilirh School entertained
tfs audience with several selections
arrnr from iatl ~ the most ciaf.
al music A hfau quartet com.
coed n u Moors. trombone. "
I'd Moore haritons. n u Cannan.
aust. and \ Moors hasa. render
"a several selections shifh we're
raty appreciated bY ihs aadlsnrs
See Nsaian Moore delightfully."- m
.sHained ihs audience with read
af and the quartet rendered sei
ra. splendid vocal musIr
M.u Miriam Pierce. vha i.a very
aIsnisd musician and uta bar been
.n lytsum and Chaiauqua circuit
f.f several months. played aams rs
.s.t.ans on ths violin
TolIovinr the uusif came the great
event n The evening that b. m fay
fts wedding THIS event uas unr
q great sisFanrs sud farua.ii
Ths family ani guests srfe an af
aYed in their sunday hsai end Bal
aih thsn their hssi ssi ~ narHfH
IIuIs M.ss Nirrl Thrsisd ta.
uattsr sas che Younrfst rast
having nai ysi graduated from th'
bottle raFs. wih yuunf lean Ma
trf nest fili .n lanf dresses rhsi
hit played thsir parts eel. doe b.
uti io their strsflfnfs n aami
gaau before Young Miss ~ sl.
safsf va = shining hrhi q th'
evening and caused more thar on'
rear = laughter ard sprlauss ffuu
itf auiisn-r
Thsft q saHs aFFumsui riin pre-
talur e. a. shsihsr nf 7 A
fnfsf. bridesmaid of " "
Eryan. orc ~ ths rIeais uas ih'
t hssutiful rifl pfessai fuh.l
.aumsni seemed sfrenf Friday ~
.rnf be- favor - nr Frazer
AutfsY Ciaft ani , 4 uw
afs ths raissi hiils fsesf fIfIs sl
r zen ~ any ssii.nr
Ihs rruom. e. " Allen reeme
.ssi ty ihs beauty at rr.sniar o.
t BRIDE snd vas hardly ah.s .
.ts ansesf b. Hsy sam taHahar
..as q marriage nat Do uaI tat
..sr ths We that ssst hIm
Ths bride "Miss" rffIY eau
aa. ths mo.t beautiful ~ ihs .sa.o
M also ths masi chafHiHf'l ffsf
t and probably ~ lsffssi
both hfids ard rruom afg r1ra.a
Iang people aud a'ouF With ihf
aay flisuds ard relative ihs lrs.
shss them q ianE snd harpI maI
el lie
ne sehaoi imrfotrnfHf tH
uaUral ahost $50 above etrfHs'
ehah vin hs sspsndsd touafi 'n
proving ard bsauilfylnF tht .lhe
tli.d.uf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

sunday School $3.50 an wh1 do
not attend elsewhere are invited
Senior and Junior % s. e. O. M
q T. M
The pastor ur " = Mcuney
will preach at % A. 81 on "The
Passing " Opportunity OF Making
ths Mo.i out II 0ur Time The
evening sermon a. 1900 T. 81 vii.
be- on The Evidence ~ Conversion
or lloW May I Kn1n that I am a
Christian
All aleays welcome
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
NIX } l. PACE ROBBED

Nr = l. pag,. vhile returning
hams from Salem in hh hugFy was
attacked hy tuo highway nohhers
anI ubbsd q SO after b. had been
kn kod unconscious The attack
vas made vhsu Mr Pace Was near
mr ihs Ncv Salem Church and AT.
er ihs rohhsrs bad taken the money
thry escaped 80 cine a. o. ths
mIt men hss hceu reported
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

~ the people u Marion and Critien.
den couniy and will be large enough
10 accommodate an kinds II con,cn.
tions. public gatherings, etc. We
nesd a building and auditorium of
this kind iu Marion so lct us all
loost and try our best 20 have this
building crc,ted. Ne will then hay,
an ciihcc u which We can be proud
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
MARuiACE tiCTNsEs

Too fI.aIrr marfnrr HIrn.e
hsss t.n nuai af thr County
Cfukr Uff ft. uort
fuu D. t.frf anI N Geneva
krdta. umhu Sum ari Na
Ha,b uaIms o D iaeen and
u.a Grtfuis Wanrf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
REVIVAL At rotu

Rev q ~ Cap.hav Be- conduct.
inr a rrcat meeting at The rou
Methodist thurch. assisted hy Rev
J ] smith Much interest Is BE-.
iur manifested In the meeting and
the attendance Is good Rev. Cap
shaw reported Tuesday that there
had been forty professions
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

.. Al, .iarss and cnimuocs 90 same
w,n h. through the front hall
IA. ,,p.,mstisn ~ this buildinr
Will b. uniqa, in that each store VII
h. h,n and ownci by different par
ale. hui all vill couferm % 'he gen
,ral plan shown a'o's
ns ,hsatv or auditorium viii BE-
l.lt IA a stock company composed
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
10 uolp REVIVAL MEETING

Hv e. T. Dillon has arranged
ta bold a revival meeting a. the
Methodist church Boz thn city Rev
Dillon ihs pastor vill do ths preach.
iaf and Rev " n Yaies will have
tarft ~ thr SONG service
The meeting will begin Fsh eu
a cordial invitation s extended o.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

The Y. y. N. Brotherhood Of
the Marion Methods, Sunday School
had lg7 men IN the class last Sun.
day The total Sunday School a..
tendance vas $50 on that day.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

Two biz relief measures were put
through the House Monday Thir.
teen millions were appropriated for
die s.ahled soldiers and one hundred
millions for roads
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

Complete cessation u army re-
criiting was stopped Monday By ord
er u Secretary of War Baker No
enlisiments will BE- allowed except IN
case u those who have served one or
more terms Recruiting will BE-
stopped until the army strength Is
reduced to i75l000.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

Tor the murder of Miss Lura Parsons.
Harlan. Ky. was unable 10 reach a
decision. after eighty.nine ho0rs of
deliberation The date Tor a new
trial Il set for April.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Miss lois Atkins o. Stroudsboro,
Pennsylvania. arrived In Marion Sat
urday Miss Atkins h the latest ad.
dition 10 the Marion High School
faculty She assumed her duties
there Monday morning Miss Al.
kins b. a graduate ~ Iowa State IN
iyersiiy and before coming to Marion
she taught al that place and had al.
30 been short story critic IN the
city of New York ilef advent hlls
"a long needed want IN the ranks of
The faculty ~ our local High School
last IAN when school opened the
enrolment in the High School was
oHe hundred Before the end u the
first term The enrolment had IN.
creased 20 one hundred ten and now
there are one hundred and twenty.
.It attending There are az pres
eht ahoui 1856 enrolled in the grades.
n which there are between thirty
ana thiHy.fyc from the county
schools Tho Marion City Schools
ars exceedingly proud u this number
~ country boys and girls who have
come 90 Marion for this opportunity
Nrs classes have been organised
lo aoromodate the pupils who came
in at ths beginning u The second
smcter Several u these new pu.
rH are former rural teachers who
arr doing this b. conform with The
neu state laa that requires each
rural teacher 30 have high school
training
Prof 4 3 larges has given
|up all boz ,lasss. except psycholory
and vill devote an his time IN he
future o. supervision n the school
H
A debate was held in chapel Tue
iay mom.nl on the question n Pro.
ts.uvr Tariff Three students rep
rs.enied each side n ihs subject
Tho Judges we're Dr. J Y Perry
10 " Cochran and ino A Moore
Thr Hirh school has rycsntly heet
ilgldad into four sections. each zee
tion hsinr responsible iof an snter
iainmcnt oncs a ronih These en
teftainmeuis sill b. given ever,
Friday Afternoon
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

A school house at Lawrenceyille.
H.. was accdenily blown up Monday
and the teacher and seven pupils
were killed One of the school boys
found a can of hitro-glycerine near
the building and playfully tossed Il
10 one o. his fellows The explosion
followed. The nitro-glycerine was
supposedly left by some well shoot.
ers.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

The Tri.Siate Fair Association.
which met AZ Evansville rcCenily set
the date Tor the Union County Fair
from August . TO August ia The
Association will make application %
become a member of the American
Trottcu Association
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

The Elilahethiown News and the
Elizahethiown Mirror ~ Elizabeth.
town. KY have consolidated and
ALL BE- issued hereafter a. the Eliza.
bethiown News Il will be a semi.
weekly and published by the News.
Mirror Printing Co Articles hav,
been filed Tor corporation with a cap.
iial stock u $4,000 Mr. u A.
Sommers. present editor of the News
b. President of the new corporation
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

Read the advertisements in this issue of the Press.
They Mean what they say.
The merchants of Marion anxious to please, they
have the goods and will make the price right.
Come to Marion County Court Day.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

In hs report Controller Of Curen-
cy. Williams. recently made public
table showing the salaries of of.
hcials IN the National Banks over the
country he stated that the largest
salary paid any National Bank Pres
ident vas 100000 Mr. Williams
said that the country b now on a
sounder basis. economically than u
has been for several years
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
NEWS IN BRIEF

According 10 a report of the Ac.
tural Bureau of the National Board
Of Fire Underwriters, fires that
might have been prevented have
caused slOOOO.OOO damage IN Ken.
tueky during the last five years The
largest percentage u the loss was
caused BY defective fues Fires
caused By carelessneas with matche.
and smoking came next
Hickman kentucky was badly
shaken By an explosion early Friday
morning Several houses were Jared
what caused the explosion remained
a mystery Tor several days until tw6
coon hunters across the Mississippi
river told u setting Oh nine stick.
of dynamite 10 dislodge a couple Of
ooons they had treed They reporie,
that even this failed and that ihel
had 10 cut down the tree
Discovery of a long sought ferii
liner that will kill weeds and grow
grass has been announced BY the II
pertinent Station u Rhode lslan'
State College a. a result u twenty
years of research work Il vii
cause the realization of a dream o.
gardeners the world over. a law
without weeds To d. this merel.
substitute ammonium sulphats 70
nitrate q soda In the application o
fertilizer Slowly but surely n
weeds win disappear. the scientists
SAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

The jury, trying Or II. c WINES
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

The Steamer. "Quc,n city, wen,
down the Ohio recently loaded with
passengers enroute 20 New Orleans
and the Mardi Gras. This steamer
is the first Cincinnaii-Ncw Orleans
boat 10 make the trip Ia i5 years
Efforts 10 run down night ridcrs
In Fleming county have failed The
grand jury reported Saturday that
Il was unable 10 discover the identity
~ any of the members u the band
The famine situation IN China has
reached such a state that fifteen mil
lion people may staryc unless imme-
diair help is given. according 10 in-
formation received Saturday By the
State Department in Washington
u b. said that WN u Hayes u
Indiana vii b. our next lusi. MASTER
General
While the family was away bur.
glars entered the home of MIS- Ada
johnson, Morgan6eld and stole tvs
diamond rings and a necklace. En-
trance was made through the FROM
door. which had been left unlocked
\ Miss Beth Hoffman is a candidati
for Circuit Clerk uf Hopkins county
The highest sale u tobacco At Hen
detson was SO, Madisonvillc SO 81
the average AZ Providence was sil 81
last week
! The Jury. trying Dr. n 4 Whine
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

Near Pittsburg. a prohibition OIL
Ger found a tree with a spigot IN it
which was connected a. a tube that
supplied moonshinc whisky
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

Miss Beth Hoffman l. a candidate
for Circuit Clerk u Hopkins county