davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
STRAWBERRIES ~ MENTION,

&c. s. a Powell. Manager ~
tfs Pembroke Association says We
started growing strawberries with
ouy 200 arrrs pledged so that vi,
,ould make car bead shipments. We
have fruvu from thr 300 acrc Co.
Otb agtys thIs y,af to plcA from W.
,ous.dsr ths proposition a great dcai
nsiirr than growing tohaoco iur s,s-
uaI r,asaus W. ,au uot give 500
uaf 90 incumr CO.. u varies cash
war sine, ouf beginning but The De-
uus arv always ,rD Etaiii,inc
Wy have no iu,.luailon whatever tu
aut growing fiuvb,uir, We us,
a,.d phosphate NEARLY entirely fof
fertilizer tsliptr that Christian
COUNT, vlli soon be- the harvest straw
berry growing osnicr Boz the state
located as wr are, vc helic,r that
there Be- uo borN that suits us "a
we'll as che Aroma
4 POWELL Mer
us e. l,iirf ! rclritei frou
Nr Powell Why can't W. mak'
tts humble beginning iks ihs Penn
bmlr nlks dd snd sei one half uI
iaar tlao,o ground .n Strawberries
ft. year Poor thou.and u h,,
Thousand plants BED an asv I'd 81
p,f thousand
Why not make an cfort to rc
away from thr tola,oo ,wp1 : ped
.a great future for Cduenden couut'
faumcts n growing strawberries ]
will take ihc combined effort II SOM
so farmers setting two scrcs each O.
begin with. I Tor one would sci fou
or tive acrcs u could ret enough in
|trrrsici 60 make the proposition
reality " y. SMITH
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
BOARD EMPHASIZES
DANGER 90 RABIES

LOUISVILLE KY. Feb As
a result ~ examinations " four
dars head sent ihe Laboratory n
the State noaid ~ Health during
January. every our II which vas
found 10 b. that - an animal that
bad BEEN suffering with rahies when
KILLED. ,hs State Board n Health has
issued q rsueral Warning against
that disease
The four head. whith SER sent
In came from Eikion. Todd county.
Paris. Bourbon oouuiyi Alexandria.
Campbell county, and Slurris. Union
county These animals had acted
slspigiuusly and 40 had bitten human
beings. vho will avert che terrible
consolusncs. u being bitten BY the
pomptusss with which they acted ,u
having che hsads examined and iu
taking the pasieur treatment
The State Board ~ lealtht warn.
iue rmphasiiss Oh, fast that every
pcrou Who has been bitten by a dog
that has acted suspiciously should
kl the animal Immediately an.l
send iis head 10 the State Board "
Health far examination II the ~
animation shows thr DOG had rabies
thc pastsur treatment should be- TAI
90 a. guickly a. che serum can b.
procured u the treatment j. be-.
rln iu time rabies can b. avoided
readily enough. bat u the treatment
b. Cos Ions delayed or entirely uer
lc.tsd the person may develop ,hs
disease. which has death a. iia Ger.
tain elimination
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
LETTER fRoN ARIZONA

am enclosing money order fur
80 Ul to pay my subscription an
Another year for your paper Sc
Iir to r,t BE- flr We hear from friend.
that vr sou.d not hear from other
atr
700 Marion has bad another hie.
Z should think BE- would pay them la
plt Bod waiereorks Tempe has D..
reservoir on butte nlt much higher
thaH th, hin east u Marion The
water 3 pumped from wells and W.
SCI pressure suhlosmt 90 hrht
lro very su,ce.sfuIly o. seemt
Marion could 3D. ihs same
cor county lMauoopai BE- paving
.amr ~ iis ruads The county held
ar election ou ths ll,t ~ ur.rmbef
1920 and voted fituUUuO " mad
.ari. o. had voted fiuUuOl pre-
tals o. thn vhsh males Boz Oh
uEhi and a hall million dal.au TO-
mad rufroscs. uhiCh b. estimated
siI pave about 500 miles " road
Duusndsn county people must not
thrk nf comparing b sir county with
Mauum for BE- would make several
~ thsiu in sire and wealth too u
iakr. boz aIi he Salt River Valley and
a Iat more Arizona b. a large state
500 thrr, are only furtcen cuuni.os
Temps BE- having an is principal
streets paved vith cement. q vi.l
oast considerable money bat vs vii.
D. glad ia have BE- done
Money matters are ,sy tight ben,
raa a. b. che ease ali over che loun
ty Ths farmers vent wild over
cotton rhry qut almost everything
f.ss Sos there Be- ua market o.
utfan a great many men have
Boo an ihsy had Some bought
land 90 q hirh prte. made a pas
msri on BE-. and nov th,y can't hn
sh paying far b. 30 slIl iust n.s d
.au
Wishing 500 and thr r,airr ui
,uur paper "a happy and prusprWu'
fsar as BE- b. possible o. have. ! aH
Yours truly A q Nuult
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
REV JAMES RENFRO 10
RE.ENTER THE MINISTRY

The Sebrre Banner says Rev !.
Renfro fomer pastor of the Metho
di'l church here. and who resigned as
@ member ~ the Louisville Confer
ence last fall 10 accept a position a.
chauiauqua director with the Rad.
cIid Chaulauqua System u Washing
ton, u e., has resigned that posi-
ton and will recntcr the ministry,
lle has been assigned the pastorats
" The Methodist Church South al
Eaalry, $ e.. and has begun biz do.
ile Easley b. city " 4.llO peo
pIe Providence Enterprise
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

guests ~ her mother. Mu Dora Ne.
Council
Str and Mr. John Sirmbudr.
and family visited at the home oi
" " Hopkins and family Son.
day
Mr. and Mr Dim Hpvu have
moved 10 ncnui. Browns farm near
this placc
Glove Mcdowell was ,n Marion ou,
day last week
The stork visited the home VI M
and Mrs. Jim Rpwn Friday and
lefi a biz baby rirl, Mary ida
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
DEATH or MRS sALuIE LAMB

Mrs Sallie Lamb arv eighty
thrce. died a. her home January %
Mu lamb was married o. Tommir
lamb in isda and was a member u
thr Cumberland Presbyterian chur,h
Funeral seryioes werc held AZ ihe
NcU Cemetery, conductci By Rev.
~ Z oakley
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
slx DEER LIBERATED

SiK deer fmm Pine Mountain boz
Eastern Kentucky we're liberated on
lhr lli.Iman Land Company prop.
eriy az Empire ON the Cumberland
river This b. the SECOND Iot q
deer placed upon The property by
ihe State Game and Fish Cumni.
SION
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
STRUCK A GusHRR

Young M Homer lowery, son II
our popular circuit clerk. y A.
lnwery. bought a lease In Warrvn
county near Rowling Grrcn ami drill
cd well On last Friday oil was
found Friday afternoon the oil b.
van 10 flow and ran % barrels in
lev hour before Il could b. stopped
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
ACQUITTED

Jesse Wilson. colofrd who wa
charged with the robbery ~ the gro.
oy ~ u v Stone. was tried be-
fore city Judge Gilbert last Thur
day lle was found not guilty
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11
THOMPSON RETURNED 10
PNntCAn rRoN FLORIDA

Phillip u Thompson, formerly
County CLERK. WIN b. charged win
smhcilliur sipuo state and counl,
fund. during the thirty rirhi days
BE- Wa in unicr. was viutucd 90 ~
dugah fum Tampa Fla n The eos.
iody ~ sheriff Alllaiou "a, refused
o. discuss the tase
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

The Kutlawa Light Plant was
sold at publ auction by the Master
Commissioner u Lyon county Few
DAYS ago 10 ] &. Clifton
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

A tornado wrecked one hundred
home. ,n the State u Washington
last Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-11

N<IuO
Have you a hospit-
able home' DO YOU
entertain your
friends What does
IL cost you for an
evenings entertain
mcnt' VIII you en-
tertainan Invisible
Guest at your table
and become q mem
bcrof the invisible
Guest Club Of Amer
ioa will cost you
only len Dollars.
There are 2, 500, 900
undernounshcd, dc
bllitated waii, and
orphaned children IN
Eastern and Central
Europe whose live,
must be preserved by
American generosity
and hospitality
\ Certificate Of
Membership IN the
Invisible" Guest
Club of America will
be scnttoyou, signed
hy Herbert Hoover
and Franklin X.
Lane, National
Chairman and Treas
urrE also signed by
the Sta,e Chairman
Of Kentucky
II YOU will send your
| check for Ten Dol
| lars, or more, To the
| European Relief
| Council, Richard
| Bean, Treasurer,
| Boardof Trade Build
| ing, Louisville, Ken
| lucky, or deposit thi,
| amount To his credit
| IN any bank IN Ken
| lucky, YOU will re-
cciyc an Invisible
| Guest Certificate hy
return mail
| Will YOU not JOIN
| thi, Invisible" Cues.
| Club today
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29
TENNESSEE DUO
PLEASES RICHMOND

y splendid entertainment was
given by the Misses Bean.
known aS the Tennessee Duo.
Monday evening at the First
Christian church. The program
was varied. consisting al read
in9s and songs. y delightful
little sketch. in which two por-
traits. one Il colonial lady and
the Other a modern girl. come to
life at midnight and enjoy them
selves until dawn. was given aS
an opening number. Miss Helen
Bean charmed I'LL who heard her
with her stories OF William
Greenlill and other readings for
children and tier stories in negro
dialect; Hor amusing 'CoinpoSi
tions" were particularly enjoyed
by tho entire audience and she
was called back again and again
All enjoyed the Solocs and read
ingS given by Miss kathcryn
Bean and many lovely things
were said OF her Indian stories
and songs. 1t was a most de-
lightful program from beginning
10 end and those who failed to
hear the Tennessee Duo missed
a rare treat.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29
Some rssz,tucky Names
uEy Assosiasoh PraasI

louisville. Nov. Zq-lm add
lion to- zany number Of towns
the second name OF which IS
Lick. Greek. Hill. Grove and Val
ley. kentuck, las others with
names not 50 plcbean. ii has is
Sero and its Aetna Furnace its
Red Fave Hollow and its Sleepy
Hollow, lis Malt and lis Celery
and It's Sunrise. Freedom. Wis
dom. Breeding and l'lipp;n are
among the ctncr places III the
state. according To the head
ing over tn" country CORE
Spondencc III the county papers.
Lair. BriStletown and
OrrenderSburg. likewise are the
homes OF many kentuckianS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29
MORE PRISONERS
PAROlED FROM PEN
IEy A--o.iateI "r-,sl

Frankfort. Ky. Nov. Z9-Fivc
mountain fcudist> convicted in
1912 Of the murder OF the same.
man and sentenced 10 lifc inn
prisonmcnt. today were parolcd
by the State Board OF Charities
and Corrections. They were
Jerry Rice. BRADLEY Daniels. Har
vey Sandlin. James Smith aud
\ncil Wires. They were ,cntcn-
ccd for the murder 81 Wilson
Gabhard in IN OWslcv county
icud. W. f.. Rice. the sixth man
convicted ~ the same feud. was
pardoned some iine ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29
DIR. Carpenter Returns

DIR. Home W. Carpenter re
turned early Tuesday from ten
lays stay in \tlanta where he
assisted the pastor OF the First
rhristian church in a revival. He
ilSo delivered a number OF adj
dresses To kiwaniS and Rotary
{ 'ub. He viii be here TO occupy
his pulpit Sunday morning and
cvc1ine. but announces there
will bc no mid week PRAYER ser
vice. but his congregation will
attend services at the First Pres
bvtcrian church
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29

Ifll y 80 slets- III = y. n
The Home Candy Kitchen WI.
be open Thursday, December
at the same stand-Opera HOUSE,
building. Varieties of fresh
homemade candies ON sale. Your
patronage appreciated. .2S3 2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29
TWO-CEN7rS A WORD
LEGAL NOTICES.

estate OF the late Mary r. PARKS
are required to file them properly
verified according to law on or
before December lst.-Leslic
Park. Agent Tor Heirs. 1t lir
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29
Centre To Play In
California Decercbsr &c
(By Associated Press)

San Diego, Calf. Nov. 2o-.Al-
though an opponent for Centre
College, of Danville, KY. has not
been named, the date for the East
versus West clash here was fxeI
for December 20. The game will
be played in. the stadium which
seats 10000. All football elevenS
considered representative Of the
Pacific Coast are under. consider
alton as Centres opponents
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29
MOTTO

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE;
All persons having claims
against the estate or the late
Nancy Maupin are hereby mott
fled to have same verified am,
presented 10 the undersigned ON
or before January |, 1922. or
they will be barred Those ow-
ing the estate must settle az once.
-Rena AIatherly, .Adm'x., Mob
erly. Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-29
Richmond Daily Register
:. VI. sAUFLE,. Editor aud rroprieto,

---------------------
Entered at the pot~cfiice at Eicn-
mond Il cscond class mail natter. .i;i-
dor act 81 Congress OF 1873.
The Associated Press Is Exclusively
entitled TO the use for capitalization
al ali news dispatchcs credited 10 il r
not otherwise credited ira this paD'r.
and also local news published herein.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Canada Imports
Reindeer To Try
Stefansson's idea

The Pas, Man, Nov. 24.-Word
has been received here that 700
head of reindeer have been pur-
chased in Denmark on behalf of
the Canadian government, to be
brought to Canada for domestica-
tion with the wild caribou of the
barren lands.
The experiment is the result Of
Vilhjalmar Stefansons scheme, as
outlined to the Canadian govern
ment some time ago, whereby he
proposed to form company to
supply the world with meat from
the caribou of the northern wastes.
Stefanson estimated that there
was ranging ground for an unlim-
tied stock of reindeer and caribou
in the far north country and ex-
pressed the strong belief that this
would flourish from the
S art.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

children studies American history,
instructors. Another group of
literature and geography. Young
men who are in this country to
learn American business methods
and expect to return to China in
the near future can also learn
Mandarin, the official court lam
guage of the Chinese republic,
which is now called the national
language. Health campaigns and
thrift campaigns and other thor
oughly American educational pro-
jects are promoted through and by
these students.
One of the most popular classes
in the Y. M. G. A. school is the
mandolin class. This meets once
a week and the musically inclined
can learn how to play Chinese
music on American instruments.
X G. Mui, native born Chinese
who has received his A. B. degree
from Oberlin university, is secre-
tary of the Chinese Y. M. G. A..
which is supported almost wholly
by merchants Of Chinatown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Germany Bent ON
Pleasure With No
Thought OF Cost

and so great is German veneration
for letters and art that this dra-
matist-poet is even spoken Of as q
possible future president of the re-
public.
For the militarism we fought to
eradicate In Germany we have sub
stituted possibly worse vice
materialism run mad.
There is no conversation except
of prices and exchanges. Middle
classes and workers (whose chill
dren would be long dead were it
not for the magnificent work of
the "Quaker-Speisung" in all the
big centers) have to talk Of the
means of livelihood in order to
make both ends meet; the rich di-
vide their time between wonder
Ing how to grow richer and won
dering how long they will be al
lowed to keep their wealth. 1t is
not promising atmosphere for
the birth of a new Germany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Veteran Builds
Playground TO
Keep "Kids" Near

Midway, Mass, Nov. 24.-El-
mar l.. Videtto, veteran of the
civil war, crippled and partly
blind, has laid out playground
near his home here so that he may
listen to the voices of children.
For years Videtto visited the
schools mad told the pupils war
stories. When, after the most re-
cent of several accidents, he was
Obliged to give up active work as
a stonemasion, he conceived the
idea of bringing children to him.
He purchased land across the
street from his home and although
the infirmities of rs years and
his injuries made the work slow,
he cleared away the underbrush,
and built seats, swings and fitting
boards for his child friends.
Here the children gather each
randa of his home or mingles with
day while Videtto sits on the ye-
them to tell again the stories they
love to hear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
Y. M. Teaches
Young Chinese
Facts About Ut. S,


Chicago, Nov. 24.-Located in
the heart of Chicago's Chinatown
near Wentworth avenue and 22d
street is the Chinese Y. M. c. A.
which has come into new popular
ity among the young men from
the Orient. The reason for this
dies in the fact that it has just
started school for young men and
children in which they can learn
about their new country, how to
be good Americans and speak good
English.
Glasses meet three times a week.
One group takes up English which
Is supplemented by lectures on
current events In America. An
American and Chinese student are
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

than partially offset reductions in
other lines. Copper mining and
related industries continue much
depressed. Public improvement
work is very limited. Building and
railroad occupations show con-
siderable activity although the
latter is expected to decline to
some extent There is a moder-
ate demand for workers In the
Iugar haat i>A-.-trv /"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24
By Ella Winter.

Berlin, Nov. 24.-1t is diff
cult task-the search for a new
ideal in Germany today. Often one
istempted to give it up altogether
| Social Germany presents sorry
picture. The industrial and eco
nomic ravages of the last seven
years have not failed in their eff
fects.
In the luxurious holiday resorts
one is reminded OF the Decline
and Fall" Here one can see how
our civilization will end if nothing
is done to alter the present trend
of events.
Everything is a mad rush for
pleasure. In places like Baden
Baden, called 'le petit Paris" you
imagine you are at the Ascot races.
Every afternoon the cafes, res
taurants and hotels are filled with
elegantly dressed and bejeweled
men and women.
Long motor tours are undertake
en-, though the charge for a taxi
cab is 600 marks Cat the pre-war
rat Of exchange $500 for an af-
ternoon, In the evenings the
hotels and bars" and "Dieles"
are filled with jewellers, dancing
and drinking. The latter is com.
pulsory--in every public place
there is "Wein-Zwang." You are
not admitted to any cafe whatso-
ever unless you undertake to con-
sumo wine or champagne. 1t is
a useful source of profit for the
cafe owner, and of profit for the
state.
"0ur Dissoluse Society"
The deterioration in manners
and morals which results may be
imagined. Those Germans who
care about their country speak
sadly of "unsere veloterte Gesell-
schaft" ("our 'dissolute societyr) |
In the public dancing halls in
Berlin chairs are removed and
rugs and cushions take their place
1.-The divans of old Rome. Girls
cannot be in the street alone after
dark.
There is mania for sex plays
Wedekind. Schnitzler. Sudermann
are played in every large town.
while the output of plays OF less
snown dramatists on the same sub
ect seems never-ending, At the
tame time the classical favorites
ire by no means neglected, and
of Shaw and Shake
peare, as well as modern and
German authors. are at
ended by enthusiastic and crowd
d houses,
A great national festival is be- /.
ng prepared for Gerhart Haupt-
lann's sixtieth birthday next year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-24

Young Hapsburg should become
a Ku Kluxer and be contented
with an invisible empire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
Make Your Mind Your Kiondike.

Every man has rich mine of
precious ores If he wants TO work 1t.
The other day the news went ont that
great oil fields had been discovered
IN Klnadike. The land famous for gold.
The palers say men are rushing 10
stake eIalns as they did in the paimy
DAYS Of the gold craze, and there viii
he many who viii part with all they
have and make their way 10 what
promises to he a quick fortune. In
the last rush the way to Dawson City
Ind many CHASTITY group Of bleach
ing bones when the SHOWS of winter
melted away. The chances are this
present craze will duplicate the scene.
Only few of the many make money.
IT will ever be thus as long as men
try TO win by chance the riches that
usually come BY toll Grit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
HOVIELY ScRAPPIE AGAIN
COMES INTO POPULARITY

The war has taught housewives
many small. economies. and various
dishes that were ignored before the
higa cost of living brought the
"cheapor cuts and all other money
saving devices into their OWL. Among
he humid capsoctions With which
tic epicurean palate became acquaint-
i IS one that found so great favor
hat Il continues in popularity: il r.
.cieas iii the ancoGpassiag name III
.scrapple. : may be purchased Ia
..larNct or more economically, ma
ie homemade. AS It's making disposes
Of lot Of cleft over problems. i IS
i twoiola blessing serapple y made
as follows
Boil all ones seraps and skis in
alain water until the ngeat falls from
tie bones. Dip on; al solids and
,rparate the meat from the bones
Ann he E.eat through lie chopper,
nllxing ii very fine. Meanwail, in
rlasa the quantity III liquor in the
BOILER BY adding about 80 per cent, Of
water to bring II again to a boil
Prepa-e 4 mixture Of cnrniaeal 20
per. cent. middlings % rsl cent, and
buckwlleat IS per cent. the buck
sheet hclng the secret Of scraple's de-
icious hrown crust when Il leaves the
trying pan. Into the boiling liquor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-14
ANOTHER SWAT Foa he FLY
Supreme Court az aaSlne Adds iss
Voice to DEMONSTRATION Of Almost
univeFSs! Pest.

The dog having had hts day before.
ibe Supreme coirs in Washington, we
now find the '.hTss. curious, thirsty
ily" preening his wings la the solemn
precincts OF the Supreme csurs 81
Mime as Ii co-sfefenglanf he finds
few sympafhizer* For his size he is
the most uaalodorons and aeiestable
OF beasts. and the mischief he does is
immeasurable In this case the court
OF appeal WAS told that summer
Doar,ier had engaged rooms al hotel
for two weeks and had left al the end
Of four days. declaring ihe flies infoi-
cradle 'riie Supreme court upholds
the plaintiff in his refusal ~ pay for
his infested accommodations.
The journal OF the American Need
Ical association makes tile case the
text Of one Of the most excuriating
sienunclafions OF the fly that have bs'eu
penned: but viii The ny care5
Not Ii bit Of ii. "a ny, wrote Ener-
sou III his despair. is ifs untaniabie as
Ii lyena' Probably fly VAS teasing
Tie sage of Concord rs he wrote. The
bes; thing Josh Billings ever said was
II fly !. Shakespeare would
have said 1t If liz had Thought OF II.
AS carrier OF nestilentiai putiesceilce
the fly is without peer. The help Of
the supreme court of Maine Is well
come IN putting him down. i'hilAdel-
phfa i'ubiic Ledger.