davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

fury ago. and the same roads they
travelled that are today impossible
three months in the YEAR,
But We must not regret the past
ioo much hut book D. The future We
have been roing down long enough
and d b. hIrh time that someone
stepped into he lead a. did General
sheridan az Cedar Greek with the
command. Turn boys turn ve're
going hack u b. time o. increase
the fertility ~ oar soil. and stop the
hundreds ~ tons uoW washing into
the Fulf n Mexico annually u b.
time 90 build better r0ads. raise bet
ter livestock and step into he front
ranks as al agriculture center and
make Cuusnden county the garden
spot n America None ~ these
these things are impossible "Where
there's a uill. there's a way b.
Fin today n you are a farmer the
next spare minutss you have pat a
lev brush in those rulleys that are
threatening % rob sour sol ~ its
fertility n 500 are not a farmer
speak a word for your friends hsne.
|ht for good roads. better schools.
for the Farm Bureau. County Agent
and anything that tsndi 20 promote
Our prosperity This b. che hcrin
ming n suct,as that viI take Year,
to reach Rome was no. built in
Ia day" neither vas anything else
great but hy time and labor So
to the older citizens falls ihe lot ~
preparing their sons % step into
.theIl place and 900 it even better
than thoy have done There are
many n them who a. not know thai
we have a first class Agricultural
.oure in our ilirh school, under che
direction ~ a Smiih.flnrhes man
that knows ths Fundamentally ~ Az
'rirulture o. t your tay viii b.
.taurhi ihe principle. ~ farming that
.arv practical on any soi from ths
uho river 90 ths clrc " Caldwell
.wuuty3 from Tradcvaief 90 Deer
.Crerk n b. applies hn know'elrs
f. b. should be- can return % your
farm and after a few year. produce
sixty bushels where yuu formerly
rrrw thirty ilc viii raise grade
IN livestock that viii ouisell your.
.u any market in America. and alI
ihr time mo- o. BE- living an Isolated
Ifr ~ dndTery Don't be- afraid
ihai be- may r1t return o. ihr farm
N after be- has taken an agriculture
.ruurse and does not TEL that the soil
.uIls him. then it b. we'll that BE-
areks SOME other profession for ii b.
frriain that BE- never would have
been suocrssful farmer Edura.
'tior dnss uot take che h1ys away
from the farm hut rather tends ta
keep them aH BE- More hly. leave
'tta farm hsraHas thry da nli under
'aHl Do ihaH hsausr tte. trsu ua
mu.h about BE-. and itr m,.ea III
Cuiiendrn county depends on the
knowledge of ihc younger population.
n Dc should hapnon that ihe most
capable vigorous and cnierprisInr
youths leave the country for the city.
there n BECOME stcrlIrcd. thru the.
pursuit ~ false ambitions only one.
result viii hr possible And thisI
would happen iust a. certainly a. it|
would should a horse or oatil, breed
rr follow the practice II selling b.
best animals and keeping biz inf.
flor ONES Tor breeding Then II our
prosperity dcpsnds on the youlh oil
uur rural population then u is ab.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27

insus dalymsn n an unfallnr
marii far their products Vi, arr
expniur more milk products today
than yef hsfaf, and 40 afr im
p1rib lrH The public b. hsrinnInr
tn reIfe thr recrssiiy - mia ln ihs
daily 20 and ths millions ~ dollars
that sts formerly spent Or inias
.canttars nas speHi far ire cream
and ht mlk DRINKS Even the
most .sriilaI must admit that ihr
dairy iustD b. on che sss ~ ths
create prosperity % has ever knosn
lina hrs.y Cuiisndcn onuHty sill
share ihs prosperity dspsnds sols
h onls And although daiy
pra,iic ars nov hu. a. BE- true -
ai 9th farm products there s a
better az Boz ths near fuutre
And luiny 90 many msns id.
eaa % a. no take q fortune o. ts.
rn orardine and daiyinr right
a fru Inirrd dollar sil build a
dairy ba1 large enough o. ths AZ.
rurr fan ~ Cniisndsn county
Wealthy nen sho Operate daues as
To- meaniof diversion MAJ hire af
lfrtctt and oartarian o. crest
bHiailnrsti "a tifh oost hai ttn BE-
only uat.fui and unnsrsssary. and
rxrfHeuo has shown that elaborate
and rusil harms afr unt nrlsssay
iur prfuulenls. sanitation. lumfaft
10 COWS oiunteH.,n1r in o. proiar
tmn n can mia for the dair5
man that iust make rtrD dollar
count d'fpy and fancy appearance,
ore to b, ,oidsd A typical. ines
rrnaiye da3 harm may d. seen Dol
thi. county ln ihs farm " Mr PAU
Paris and aouh surely pas ans
nnr mirresid Boz daiBinf D. tok ID
over o ! also a. important that
Mt too htt b. invested in dair,
buildings suthai unias labor uiIl b.
required n akinr carr ~ the cows
Many msiass hays hsrn made .f
building hans and frolusuiy thsj
.arr noi Discovered until &c h. tao lai.
I" ourrcgt thsu Mistake. in arranr
inr may conp,l a great many un
'neressap stes % b. made and u.
quire work tohe dans Al a disad,an
'arr day afiv day war in and Sea.
.uui Mistake may b. mad, Boz thl
.otailon ~ The silo. In thr placing Of
doors. or in d. dimensions ~ plat
forms ruiirrs, passarsvays and OBJ
nui.ou ~ puss an these dsiah
anr o. he oonulrrsd beforehand az.
Thee, mistakes aoyided nut disrr
rari'ess " cos. profit and expense
remember that BE- dairy harm b. th
place where huaan food !, produced
and CLEANLINESS must b. observed ID
every operation
Another system n farminr uiih
prospective fuiuic b. sheep raising
Hundreds ~ arfcfuf our rolling Iar.
.au Dr. converted into permanent
rasiuu, after a short time To-
western shipment ~ sheep has no
only ocased to inuease. bui has o.
mally rrown less e. a result u ~,
reduction n the ringe ARA. and N,
rolling land ~ uo nation will b,
called upon ~ suppl the demand. an,
b. q not only a patriotic duty 9,
raise sheep but u h profitable a.
vel Most Crlticnlcn county farm,
are suited 10 sheet raising and II
they arr handled righ, a rood prc6l
VIII b. realized hotl In mutton an,
in wool Grain fest u seldom nee
eray when rood rrasing h 10 b,
had and only huiltlugs a. ppi.el
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years
EsfoaIc Settled hl

isionit h uunisnui au
" huunn. hal been q slf
ifum stomach tfnnhle Or ~ 81
ani naa ! am sell"
taiunH ga right after e. ls
Ui stomach tnauhl. ~ taking ur
rafruHf zoe e. ar'ifF ani
ani ni ruursf chen e. rausH 81
rH1tri thr uIlflf flts ED liI
tatr r"rrnfaf lHIfmuf. In.l.fltu
talsi fIFaiinf uf ans utirf siHa'h
trH1te. iatr lsianlt tahiUtf a''
eath uiral aui hui Frlci. ~
cnsis only a tuar viih yuuf dies
gsta guarantees.
.AlNTs a TAYLOR MARION b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
MISS MARY MORROW
 CALLED TO REWARD;
 FUNERAL TOMORROW

Miss Mary Morrow, age S2 oieo yes terday at 1:30 o'clock at her home III Trussvilie, following an attack of pneu- monia which developed Sunday. Mss Morrow had been i'll for some time but was not considered in serious condi- ton until pneumonia set ln' funerh services will be held at Trussvilie Fri- day morning at 10:30 o'clock with inter rnent in the family cemetery.
 She is survived by three brothers, Dr. George NJ Morrow, A. R. Morrow and w. P Morrow, and three sisters, NMrs. Thomas Truss. Mrs. w. w. Praytor, and Mrs John Frazier The active palibear- CTS will be six of her nephews. j. Wool sey Morrow. F. B. Praytor, J. C. Nor row John Morrow H. J. Morrow ana George NJ Morrow T. Honorary: w. r. Hickman, D. M. Talley, R. c. Hewitt, R. H. Gagood, J. F. Mclaughlin Ed Brewer. W. w. Praytor. A. J. Goodwin. E R. Sims. W. K. McAdory, J l.. Sam de fur. James King, Thomas Glenn and J c. Vann.
 Miss Morrow was born February 8, 1899, at Elyton, and than the deceasen there were few that had been more closely Identified with the early history of Jefferson county, particularly in ref erence to it's religious, social and intel lectual activities. She was life-lons rrember of the Presbyterian church end noted for her prominence in it's affairs. Probably the strongest trait in Miss Morrow's character was that of self-sac- rifjce. for she devoted the greater part of her long and useful life to the we'll heinc of the children of her brothers and sisters. and was mother" to many of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
KNOX ID ATLANTA,
 BARE COMES HERE
Bell Telephone Company Pro- notes District Managers.
 Atlanta Area Headquarters

George R. Knox, Jr., district manager of the Southern Bell Telephone company here for number of yeasrs, leaves the last of the week for Atlanta, where he will be placed in charge of the general denartments. He will make his home there.
 Col. Walter E. Bare, district manager of the company at Montgomery VIII sue ceed MT. Knox in the Birmingham of flee. w. A. Steadnlan will continue to serve as assistant district manager here.
 MT. Knox's departure will be source of regret to his friends hene Coming from Nashville, he soon made host or friends. developing the service. aided by MT. Steadman.
 Colonel Bare is well known here, through his having been second Tn com nand of the famous One Hundred ana S,xty-seventh United states infantry during the World war. His ability was later recognized when he was called to Washington last July to serve on the general staff of the war department. re completed this service January N or thls year.
 At the present time he is commahoina officer of the Fourth Alabama infantry K reorganized unit of the One Hundred ana Sixty-seycnth United States infan try.
 Colonel Bare has been actively engaget in the telephone business, his ability of inc recognized by frequent promotion.
 Ie will be succeeded at Montgomer' hy Major s. G. F. Rathborne' now dis trict manager at Mobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
WHAT THEY SAY
By BILL THOMPSON

The question was: Do you think that Birmin gham should have hew courthouse?
 Where asked: Here and there about town.
 The answers were: Judge Hugh A Locke, court |hou) Birmingham has been bad sy 4t leed of a new courthouse for 'uuite a while. We need one and we heed it now. Practically every of ffce in the county courthouse now Is cramped for space and new one rant be built too soon."
 Maclin F. Smith, Birmingham Trust and Savings bank: "Jeffer- son is a broad and wealthy county, hnd it appears to me she should have a courthouse of better ap pearance than the present one"
 K. Ross Alderman, of Los An Eeles, Cal, writing to friend in Birmingham T. lived in Birming- ham practically all my life up to, kbout three years ago, but since that time, while I have been out here on the coast, I have taken all the Birmingham papers, and. judg- Ing from their description of the krowth of Birmingham, she should have a new postoffice. al new
 courthouse, and many new sky bcrapers, and not the old dingy one
 had to trail through when lived Ehere."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
AL Water Haul Saves $40 in Each Former S100 From New York-NeW Tariffs
 Effective April 9

Effective April 9 all-water rates between New York and interior east ern points and Birmingham and in- termediate Warrior river points, via Mallory steamship and Warrior barge lines, will be less than the all-rail or rail and water rates.
 The all-water rate from New York will be $1.75 flor first-class freight, compared with the an-rail rate of s21S1s and rail and water rate of $2.oS1a
 The rate from interior eastern points will be $ls5.
 The rate from New York will be A cents under the all-rail rate and the rate from interior eastern points will be 32 cents under the all-rail rate.
 They will also be considerable say ing over the rail ana water rate.
 INTERIOR POINTS
 Birmingham merchants can make these savings on goods coming from New York and interior eastern point: after April 9.
 Telegram from w. r. LeVlS, traIIlf manager of the Mallory Steamship line, to 0. L. Bum, manager of th' Chamber of Commerce, making officia announcement of the filing and pro mitigation of the new rates was re ceived yesterday. and reads:
 Rates from New York and interior eastern points being filed with inter state commerce commission and United States shipping board by tonfght' mail effective April g."
 The rates from New York itself arr 20 per cent under the all-rail rate ant the rate from interior eastern point is Is per cent under the all-rail rate
 Birmingham merchants will save S2' on each s100 freight bill on goods orig mating in New York and $l5 on eacl s100 freight bill on goods coming iron interior eastern points by divertins from rails to the allwater haul.
 BROWN AND THOMPSON
 Birmingham shippers have made persistent fight for this rate for nor than 10 years.
 Frederick I. Thompson, vice chair man of the United States shippin, board, was of conspicuous service il securing the rate
 The Warrior river barge service i in position to handle package freigh time by Aeans of the new self-pro pellers now on the river | Murray Brown has led the fight fo the Birmingham shippers to secur this rate from the beginning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
UNLAWFUL HOMICIDE
 VERDICT--- TWO CASES


 Unlawful homicide at the hands or un- known parties was the verdict of Coroner J. D. Russum yesterday following an in vestigation into the death of c. c. Pipkin-
 Mir. Pipkin operated a store at So Walker avenue. He died Tuesday at local hospital as result of injuries re- ceived when he was struck over the head Saturday night in his store.
 Customers approaching the store stated they saw two negroes run, and on en- tering found MT. Pipkn in an uncon- scious condition. His money was not touched, it was stated.
 An investigation was made into the death of Eugene Clark, negro. alleged 10 have been killed by his wife, and yer diet of unlawful homicide was returned by the coroner. Clark was shot several days ago as a result of a quarrel, Wit nesses testified. Warrant for the arrest of the woman was sworn out before Judge H. B. Abernethy in the Jelferson county court of misdemeanors: She IS now being held in the county 1aii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
ACTION WANTED ON
 AUDITORIUM PLANS

Plans for breaking ground on the site of the municipal auditorium should be hastened, in the opinion of members or the auditorium committee and members of the Birmingham chapter of the Amer ican Institute of Architects, who held conference yesterday at the city han.
 Plans sketched by the architects ana suggestions from Thomas LamD of New York. consulting architect for the city. were gone over at the conference, but no action taken. Committee members who conferred with the architects were Dr. N. A Barrett, J. Ellis Brown, city commis- sioncrs; Mrs. Houston Davis and Mrs. W. D. Smith.
 Condemnation proceedings against prop erty contained in the site selected are set for hearing March IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10

general business depression, and he said, "There is assurance of net earuings from the Warrior river cperatious this month if Birming- ham will supply the up-streHm traffic. Right now you have the opportunity to annex permanently the water transportation upon which your greater industrial growth denends.r
 Mr. Higgins paid this tribute tc Henry r. DcBardeiebcn, manager of the Warrior transportation service;
 "You have in Mir. Henry T. De- Hardesebcn a man who was pres ent at it's birth and who has since devoted his time and energies, his great abilities and his money To it's upbaiiding. Hts faith in the sue cess of this project, originally shared by but few, hns instiiled confidence in many and has been one, of the real assets.
 "His influence cxtends beyond the Warrior river section, and ' doubt if my home city of st. Louis is not ns well asGuRiDted with and equally us appreciafive of the achievements of MT. DeBardeleber in the development of inianG waterways as BirminSham can possibly be.
 fThe evidence of approval and appreciation that is most aceeptn- bIe to Mr. DeBnrdcIeben is the use of the Warrior river equipment to it's full capacity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
SHOOTING IF DOGS
 WILL BE CONTINUED
Danger From UnmuzzIed Dogs Not Yet Eliminated, States
 Dr. Bowling
2i1 N. goth

More than 500 unmuzzled dogs running at large have been shot aud killed by members of the city's shooting squads since the anti-rabies war began nearly two weeks ago, according to $. D. I4athem of the health departmaRt
 Three squads o' health and police off cers are averaging about 90 dogs a day. One squad is stationed at the city hall ready to respond to calls in any part of the city where immediate action is nec- essary. This squad goes out after dogs which must be either shot or quarantined. Dogs quarantlned are put up under ob- servation to determine the presence of rabies.
 An average of four dogs day arc being quarantined by the department, Mir Latherl stated yesterday. Only a small number of these are showing signs of rabies, he said.
 People are keeping their dogs up pretty we'll" MT. I4athem said yesterday "Muzzles are not so much in, evidence on the streets, although there are plenty to be purchased, but the officers report dogs being confined behind fences in back | yards in all sections of the city"
 Shooting of dogs fo1nd running at large without muzzles will be continued, ac- | cording to the original plan, according to city officials. The danger has by nc l means been eliminated, according to pr Bowling, health officer, who stated there is no use bringing the campaign to q | premature end. It would merely meal another campaign within few months just as drastic as the present one, in his opinion.
 Consideration of the suggestion of the delegation which appeared before tn' commission at it's Tuesday afternoon ses' sion will be taken up by the eommls sioners before their next meeting. How ever, there will be no action taken, it + believed The commission is inclined tt leave the matter as it stands under th' proclamation issued by Dr. Barrett which became effective February 26, ane which remains in effect until May 2G a noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
ROTAR|ANS MAKING
 READY FOR SESSION
Eighth District Gathering Will Need Many Automobiles.
 Programme Outlined

Plans for the meeting of the eighth dis trict Rotary conference in Birmingham March 2S and g were discussed by Ro- noon.
 J. w. Donnelly, general chairman of committees, reported on the work being done by the various committees in ar ranging all details for the meeting and urged all members to secure copies of study it in order that they may be able to discuss this matter with the visiting members of the clubs
 Wallace Caldwell, chairman of the general programme committee, outlined the meetings of the business sessions. which will last two days, calling atten- tion to various numbers appearing on it. He stated that this conference was to be strictly a district meeting, and that the talent from the 45 clubs repre- sented would be used
 Frank Stevens of the autom obile com mittee appealed to Rotarians to sign the cards pledging the use of their automo- piles for the visiting members and their families. He Aated that only cars enough for about 400 visitors have been secured up to the present time, but the committee intended to have the cars. and if they couldn't get them from Ro- tarians they would go elsewhere, for they were going to have them.
 John Sparrow of the publicity commit | fee urged the members to follow up the | plan of writing letters to members in the same classification stressing the impor- l tance of this feature.
 | Oscar Wells, president, who has been | in Cuba for the past two weeks on
 business, presided over the meeting ano made a brief talk on his trip. He ex-
 poets to return to Cuba, where ne IS a
 member of the superior liquidating com
 mittee, very soon.
 Mrs. W. I. Grubb appealed to members | of the local club to join the Association l for the Blind, the membership of which was s1. This money, she stated, wal used to buy books for the blind. l William E. Mitchell, assistant general l manager of the Alabama Power com pany, was introduced as a member or the l club by Rotarian Thomas w. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-10
PLEA OF INSANITY
 ANDERSON DEFENSE
M'Eachern Takes Stand and Tells of Robbery-Argu-
 mentS to Begin

Fate of Claude l., Anderson, who IS being tried for his life before Judge William F. Fort in the criminal division Of the circuit court, will probably be in the hands of the jury this afternoon An derson is charged with robbery
 Hearing of. the case consumed all or yesterday, and will be continued today. It is expected all evidence will be sub mitted and the argument started thls morning. He is alleged to have robbed l.. F McEachern of the Manhattan Rub Der company several months ago at the office of the concern on Fourth avenue, between Twentieth and Twenty-hrst streets. south.
 The defense entered a plea of insanity when the case was called yesterday morning. Following the reading of the indictment, B. M. Allen counsel for the defendant, told the jury the defense would prove Anderson has the mentality of child of years old, is unable to distinguish between right and wrong, and that his condition is inherited from his ancestors on both sides of the house. | Tho afternoon session was taken up Wtin the testimony of witnesses seeking to prove the insanity of the defendant, in- l eluding Mrs Beatrice Anderson, mother l of the boy: Mrs. Phoebe Saunders, J. w. | Mckenzie, Burl Whatlcy, w. NJ. Strick- I land and J. R. Mallory All of them stated that in their opinion Anderson was mentally unbalanced and not rsponspie for his actions.
 The first witness placed on the stand by the state was L. F. McEachern, the man alleged to nave been ronpe nA 4 derson and Frank Cook, alleged confed- crate.
 While McEachern was at work, accord ing to his testimony, Anderson came to the door and was admitted by him after the defendant had knocked at the door l Anderson drew pistol on him after ask ing about automobile tires and being told they were not handled there, he said Ordered to the rear of the store, Me- Icachern was struck over the head with the pistol and told to raise his hands as testified. Cook then entered, he stated. and the two men tied him to a post COOK opened the safe and took Sl06 from It.. while Anderson stayed with him, the witness declared.
 1 After threatening him if he made any | outcry. the witness testified the two men left him bound in the rear or the store where he was later found by Patrolman \ l. L., Houston. The officer had discoV- cred the door unlocked and investigate 1.
 George Hendrix, s. F. Goad and Rob- ert Walton, city officers. testihed con- cerning the arrest of Anderson and Cook.
 Cook plcaaed guuty 70 ihe ciiar5e v robbery several weeiSs ago and was sei.-
 fenced to life Imprisonment in the peni- tentiary by Judge Dan A. Greene.
 The state is represented by Assistant Solicitor James G. Davis and Hugh is-
 lis Judge B. M. Allen represents the ae- fendant.