davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
LEAGUE LEADERS
WIN THREE MORE
Twisters, Through Defeating
Weavers, Lose Brace of
Points to Spinners

one of the most exciting and close
Is contested games in the Manhasset
Mfg. Co league this season was rolled
Tuesday evening, Dee q, at Van
dale's alleys, the Twisting department
taking three points from the Weaving
department. with a total margin Of
only fourteen pins. Rust and Dubois
starred for the Weavers and Barnes
and Beuoit for the Twistefs
The searn.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan entertained
friends and relatives Christmas day,
according to their usual custom. Din
ner was served, after which singing,
games dancing and exchange of gifts
were enjoyed. Those present were
Mr. Hogan's mother, two sisters and
his brother; Rose, Annie and Patrick
Hogan, Misses Rose and Mary Me
Gofmaek. and John and Annie Hogan.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
DECATUR GETS BONDS. THEN
FAILS TO APPEAR IN COURT

Francis Decatur, who was arrested
on a charge Of intoXieation, failed 70
appear az the city court Tuesday
morning to answer to the charge after
he had been given bail about an horf
before the court was scheduled to BE-
gin. About & o'clock Tuesday morn
ing Frank Russell supplied the S5s
which was necessary to secure Deea
tur's release. However, as Decatur
did not show up. the bond was forfeit
ed.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

lisiou with the Lawrence car, which
was coming in the opposite direction.
Peloquin was fined Si5 and costs
amounting to $f448, for his offense
u leaving his car without lights.
The damaRe to the two cars in the
collision was not serious. each having
d front wheel wrecked.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
PUTNAM HIGH WINS
FROM RIVAL TEAM

Putnam High Won is second league
game Of the season at North Grosven-
ordale last Friday night from Touftel-
lotte Memorial High FIVE. The final
score was 36-25, and although the
North Grosvenordale team did not
threaten win against the locals at
any time. they surprised the Putnam
fans by keeping the Putnam lead down
to | points. The feature Of the game
was the exceptional shooting Of Liv-
inRston, a Tourteilotte forward, who
rolled up 70 Of his teams - points.
The return game viii be played at
Putnam Feb. 2s.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
PUTNAM MANS AUTO IN
ACCIDENT AT ATTAWAU6AN

Through the negligence Of Louis
Peloquin, an overseer at Connect
cut Mills, in leaving his car parked on
the highway without lights. machines
driven BY Jesse NJ Burgess, of this
city, and F. ?. Lawrence, Of Ballou-
vile. eollided at Attawaugan. Nj
Burgess. in turning out for the Pelo-
quin car. was unable TO avoid the col
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
PUTNAM HIGH MEETS TWO
STRONG TEAMS NEXT WEEK

Tho Putnam High team starts its
basket bail seasons work IN earnest
when J, meets Plain'iela Highs strong
five here. Friday. Jan. 6,
Another game, which should draw
crowd, comes Tuesday. Jan 3. with
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
e Spares szs s;; +.


State Trade school This quintet has
defeated severed II tie teams which
have given Putnam feht to win, and
viii be out for blood This game will
also be played the hish school gym,
Both start promptly a 7.45 o'cloc1.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

Basket ball practice has benn held
by the p II, $. squad in the school
gymnasium. Tuesday and Friday Of
this week.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

-Four generations were represented
at the family party Of Mr.. c. y. Gas
eoigne on Christmas day
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30

for Mccoy, Ghafron for Sherman
Bove for Allard Taurtellotte. !.
kenney for Coderre Field goals, Al
lard. Spencer 4. Mccoy 3. NJ. Ames :.
K. Nelson. Livingston ., Coderre ,.
Baker Foul goals, Spencer ,, Eiv-
ingston. Score. 3G-25. Time. two
20-min halves.
Putnam patriot., 1921-12-30
SNAPSHOTS

Mrs Samuel Gordon spent last We'd.
nesday in Worcester.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

servo An the fht6rests or that cam paign. has issusd . report from the Nashville headquarters showing the various interests that have profited from the tl6,861, ,100.68 collected on campaign pledges up to Dec. 1. 1920.
 With It's receipts of 32.958 sos. .07, the Foreign Mission Board has added to It's territory five new provinces in China and made the beginning for opening up work in the new fields of Spain. Hungary. Rounania, Jugo. Slavia. and the Ukraine in Russia {: strengthened It's work In Syria and Palestine, made beginning In East ern Siberia. added 100 new workers to It's force of American missionaries in foreign lands, provided new houses of worship. hospitah, schools. pub fishing plants and other institutions needed in the prosecution of mission sry work. What is of even more i'm. pertance in the estimation of Secre- tary Love. Is the completion of many institutions and undertakings that had been held up for lack of funds.
 Home Missions Doubles Budget
 By reason of the larger receipts from the campaign. the Home Mis- sion Board has been enabled to prac- tically double its annual budget for It's work Of evangelism. church build ing, work among the foreigners, In. dians and negroes, mountain mission schools, enlistment, and general mis- sion work in Cuba and Panama. The appropriations to evangelism have been practically doubled, those to church building increased between 500 and 800 Der cent, those to the mountain schools. forty in number, 100 per cent, and those to the work of enlisting undeveloped churches, 300 per cent
 In the realm of state missions, which embodies such work as provid ing missionaries and other special workers for needy fields within the states and aiding weak congregations In the building Of houses of worship, the advance made possible by the campaign ranges from ,5 to 100 per cent In the eighteen states of the con-
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
Comparisons Are Sometimes odious

Johnny was attending his first grade school, after graduating from kindergarten, where he greatly adored his teacher, a pretty young woman in her teens. His mother noticed his lack of enthusiasm In his new studies, and that he never mentioned his teacher.
 Finally. one night when she war putting him to bed, she asked :: Johnny. don't you like your new teacher?"
 "Oh, like her well enough" he re- piled, but, mother, she looks just like a potato chip"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

vention territory.
 Returns to the Conservation Com. mission by forty-five of tho Baptist institutions of learning which are sharing in the returns from the cam. paign. show that they have received $2,713.756 so far. Of this sum, S1,- SAC, 900 has been expended on i'm provements, $40000o has gone to en. dowment, several hundred thousand dollars in old debts have been wiped out and other improvements are un- der way.
 Ten Nov Hospitals Provided
 Southern Baptists were operating fourteen hospitals when the campaign began, and as a result of the new in. terest in this work aroused by the campaign ten additional hospitals have received s1.111,439.45 from the campaign so far, while local commu. mites in which the hospitals are lo- cated have subscribed approximately S2, 900, 900 additional The hospitals have practically s1000,000 in i'm proyements under way. The seven teen Baptist orphanages have like. wise come in for much larger support as result of the campaign their receipts from this source being S1 ,018, ,7sS67. As result of this in. come the orphanages have been en, abled to make improvements valued at s325. .000
 The work of aiding aged preachers is new one among Southern Bap lists as a whole, but as result oi the campaign the Relief and Annuity Board has received s4oe.14S.s2 from that source and S3o0,000 from MT Rockefeller, ST.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

The Story of Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 I.-DELAWARE
 ITO DELE
 ' ''::: <: ; ]: .:'| < |' || '|
 @sss s' ssIazM lw RE HNWlHN$8A, EN of being the Vz HNkN SI first of the NySSSA0S original thir- MsNs..:rsN teen states.
 N ,en December ', 1787, 1t officially adopted the Con. stitution and thus was made beginning of our present Federal government. According to the seventh article of the Constitu- tion, however, it was necessary for nine states to ratify it before 1t actually came into force. So it was not until the following June, by which time eight other states had accepted the Consti- tuition, that the United States of America actually came into be- ing.
 The early history of Delaware was a varied one. It started in 163S when a small party of Swedes settled at the mouth of the Delaware river and called 1t New Sweden In 1855, Peter Stuyvesant, the governor of the Dutch colony of New Neither lands, annexed this territory. But 1t did not long remain Dutch, for in 1864 the English took possession. When Pennsylvania was deeded to William Penn he desired access to the seacoast and at his urgent request Della ware was transferred to Penn's proprletorship. From the be- ginning of the eighteenth cen tury, however, Delaware had its separate legislature, and at the time of the Revolution 1t be- came an independent state.
 Delaware Is next to the small est of our states, having an area of only 2.37O square miles. Its participation in presidential elec- tions is limited to three electors. This Is arranged according to population. Each state is entitled to the same number of presiden- tial electors as it has members of congress, so the influence of the different states in voting for the President varies from Defa wares three electors to New York's 45.
 As to the derivation of the name Delaware, this was appro- priately given to the state from the river, which in turn was named after the bay and the bay was called Delaware fin honor of Lord Delaware. who was gover- nor of the Virginia colony In 1610
 te by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

For a pleasant hour of rest and high class entertainment go to the Gem to- Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
Notice to Teachers

I will hold the regular quarterly ex animation for teachers, March r, IS
 c. M. Hirst County Examiner
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
OR. l.. R. SCARBOROUGH.

OR. l.. R. SCARBOROUGH
 Baptist 75-Million Campaign.
 Dr. l.. R. Scarborough, who was general director of the Baptist 75- Million Campaign, and who was later elected chairman of the Conservation Commission that Is seeking to con-
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

FO SALE-One bay saddle horse, I years old in good condition, and gentle.
 Bargain is you act quickly. c. J. Crow. Prescott, Phone 241. if
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

NO newspaper can succeed with " out advertising, therefore VIC solicit the patronage of our readers for those who by their advertising help to make this paper possible.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED TO 500 to improve city property Apply at this of- flee. dw q
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

Stark and East can supply you with feed for the chickens, horses or cattle Call BIO. d3t 3I0
Daily picayune., 1921-03-10

l. George formerly with the Empire ol ana Gas ,ompa u comnee charge Gasoline Manufacturing prahcn if ARKANSAS ROYALTY ., , th r,
 careful study of conditions existing III he of ARKANSAS RO1 ALI nis e cded o specialize manufacture of CASING HEAD IN ot inc nresep time probably the most prortap branch of the industry and the millions or eet W hat s heinz wasted field at this time offers the sea of opportunities along this line.
 ARKANSAS ROAYLTY is planning on lnsaiihg ,ls ns ou,;nnan million cubic rect uai!.
 pne cubic feet will make about fou of gasoline
 five estimate would place net profit at tel . aailon or per yearly which not an unusual income from such properties
 ARKANSAS ROYALTY is even now negouathg TOT i's HIS no,t to ha erected 0 chosen in El Dorado
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
THE v Y. NJ BANQUET

The banquet was held at the Metho-
dist church last Friday evening with
300 present This closed the at
tendance contest between the mems
classes Of Madisonyille and Marion
Sunday schools
Hon. A. c Moore was the toast-
master and made the opening address
which was pointed and full " wit
and humor. Allie h past master
In that art
Rev. J G. Rowlings pastor u the
First Methodist church of Henderson
followed Mr. Moore with an elegant
address. H. c. Franklin, J W.
Blue, Rev. J W Weldon. Mr. n
IL president Of the sturgis Bank all
made telling addresses Our pastor
Rev. G.. r. Dillon brought up the
rear with an effective address
Strange a. Il NAV seem the ladies
we're speechless. but that was one
time that actions spoke louder than
words The menu consisting u sew
eral courses wa excellent and prov
dthat our women arr experts IN
cooking ~ we'll a. serving
The Marion Orchestra furnished
the music Tor the occasion.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
wOFFORD HUGHES

" r Wexford and Miss Mary ler
Hurhcs, both ~ near fords Ferry
were united n marriarr Thursday
April l4 at i.1o al thr home II
Rev " 7 Oakle, in this ,iiy
Mr Woduri Is ih, son ~ NJ and
Mr. Thomas Wudoni ~ near Fords
Ferry and was saldicr during che
late war Miss llurhs- b. ihe daurh
Ter ~ Mr and Mn Darby llurh,s
" usar Weston She b. generally
knovn by thr name II Mamir
The young couplc ha,, been sweet.
hearts sincc childhood days They
are both very popnlar in their com.
munliy and their many frieuds wish
them we'll The, vrIc married hl
Rev " Z Oakley
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
ASSAULTED ny AFRICAN

lsa Asher. rrooer ~ this city and
former Deputy sheriff ~ this county
and who also served a term in the
EddyyiIls pen as warden, hcinr a
public spirited man felt hkc b.
should attend ths Carnival The trip
vould not b. complctr without see.
inr eyrD sidc ahow 80 be- was in.
duced lo enter thr Afncan tent ~
SOONER than be- enter some fellow oi
riraniit PROPORTIONS. about thc siI,
~ Walter McConnsll. landed on him
and a SURE enough tussel followed
However NJ Asher roi out aliyr and
is stl selling rrueeurs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
GOOD REVIVAL BEING
HELD At METHODIST CHURCH

Evangelist Lear Is doing some
splendid wDrk at the Methodist
church resulting In wide spread In
terest
The revival IL now In its second
week and great interest prevails the
attendance growing each day
Sunday morning and evening quite
a number united with the Methodist
church. mostly young people, and
some professed faith In Christ who
will unite with other churches of the
city Several infants were ehristened
making the services quite interest
Ink
The choir, with Miss Hatiyr Lamb
~ the piano and under the direction
of the Rev. A. d. Litchfield, IL rem
dering excellent music.
Evangelist Lear's sermons are very
strong and effective. each one seem.
inr greatly appreciated by the large
audiences that greet him
The services afternoon and evening
d ESQ and 1880 will continue thru
Sunday and everybody b cordially In.
siied to attend and take part
special seating capacity has been
added and there IL room for all who
ct there earlv
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning Evangelist l.ear's aged
mother from Marion was present u
hear him eKpound the gospel in hii
strung and effective way, which add
I'd greatly 10 the interest of the re-
viyal
The business and professional meF
of the city are ESPECIALLY invited 4
attend the Friday evening service.
A male quartette from Marion, d
enpected 10 be- present At the frida,
esening service Princeton Leader
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
LET Us NOT BR WEARY
N WELL DOING


MI iuliuf.
VIII you allow me- 10 say through
the "press" word 10 the support.
err of Marion Public Schools Most
men do their best under any Kind u
circumstance but all men do their
best when the job b. easy and cir
cumstances are favorable
when came 10 Marion. ! met
people who pledged ~ me their full
support in making school conditions
better in the district. lhey made these
pledges in such a way that believed
them have found that my faith
wa we'll founded and that need
fear no evil from lack ~ support
The school has been supported los.
ally and royalty n the Orchestra
was needed music burst forth n
tickets were to be- sold Tor games. a
ready market was found n a spec
ial train wns needed 10 Ro to SturTis,
b always carried pasrnreu n a
special was needed 30 carry contest
ants 10 Morganfield crowds arose
from all sidea to crowd the coaches
II cheer was needed fur defeated
athletes of speakers. Marion va,
true n an entertainment was given
ai the school building. an audience
was present
when ths citigens ~ Marion Or
CANNED a School Club. 20 memberi
ioined The ranks
This School club represents boz ih'
finest way Mnrions interest ir
schools This BE- q body u loya
vumen. hyul o. the state. loyal q
Marion and loyal 20 the childhood o.
ths community They have proyid
cd fuur or five splendid entertain
msnts and raised NEARLY $500 foI
school Improvements This monel
BE- an expression u their interest Il
schgol; these activities are expires
slans u determination 90 viyr child
hnod q chance 90 Do iis best
Through ihs leadership u these va
men every man and woman in Mariol
has bven given a chance % help n
school and they are responding
have never seen q town Ike Mar
bon in loyalty to schools lsa a
therefore. lay aside every bit uf seli
ishness and fight thc battle vii
paiiencs "Aud le' us not b. wear
ln wsil dninr fof in doe season "
shall rap n vr faint not
u D JAEGER
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
THE CARNIVAL A SUCCESS


The indoor Carnival given hy the
school Improvement last Thursday
evening vas a meriied success in at.
Tendance and u thrilling interest
from start 10 finish MANY kinds
~ delicasles 10 eat. entertaining mu.
sic. fortune tsllers. "Men Only" shc~
In fact everything that rues %
make a surr enough carnival we're %
b. found
one great feature Wa The trip o.
Darkest Africa. bat the rrrai attac.
tion fot men was the Men onl,
show Jesse Olive and ninety mine
other men were mrrd by the attrac
tive plscards displayed on the out
side ~ this booth
The financial succrss was all thai
could b. desirrd. netting the Schoo
club over $500
Three cheers far our Wumeul
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
MRS HENRY 4. CAMERON DIES

After an illness u only a few
days Mr. Henry = Cameron died
suddenly At her home on Main Street
Monday night
Mr.. Cameron was the daughter
of Mr. Marble WIN afterwards mar.
ried the late J n wood and was
born ln Madison ~. and moved TO
Marion IN early lie
About the close n the Civil War
she vas married 10 the late Thos
J. Cameron. WIN for many ysars
was prominent msrchan, u this
city
The funeral services were conduct
81 at the Residence a. i.3o hy heI
pastor. Rev. G. p Dillon after
which the remains were laid 10 rest 10
ihs beautiful Maple View Cemetery
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
CARNAHAN's BONA.FIDE
SALE DREW THRONGs
DESPITE BAD WEATHER

The first day of Carnahans sale
attracted thronga of people The
big crowd was waiting at the front
door when the store opened and con
tinued 10 file In all through the day
Even the rain could not stop the cay
er buyers
People came from a distance u
over thirty.fiye miles TO secure their
share of the bargains that are offered
during this sale The second, third
and following days saw people In
town from many miles away many
entire families coming WIN had new
- been In Marion before.
You would think they were reduc.
INK their stock on certain lines. but
every line In the stock Is being re-
duced The crowds scattered thru.
out the entire store and the clerks
were busy every single minute. Mr
u h. Parker. who has charge "
the Carnahan stock during this ~
gantic sale sure has old Mr. Hi
Price backed up against the wall
lie claims he going 10 make ham
dozed, dippy and dizzy before he
leaves town.
Mr. Carnahan says he was most
agrecably surprised by the response
from the double page advertisement
which appeared In the Press
ie saws people are somewhat DC.
ficult 10 attract 10 a sale right now
but the real bargains brought the
people In crowds
This j. real sale from every
stand point and is needless 10 aay
that the crowd Saturday and the
days next week will be- bigger than
those of the first days. because M
Parker says h. j. going 10 make some
very attractive prices for the hal
ance u the sale
Saturday will be- Bargain Circu.
day and Parker saws hs's going q
do some regular stunts with the
prices on many lots Of goods foI
Saturday hosiery. shoes. underveal
etc are all bound 10 come down fram
their "liigh Horses.
Next week there will b. q bil
Dollar Day Sale. Penny Day sals ani
In fact every day viii bold q bil
thrill for every one WIN attends
Then the final smash comss th'
following Saturday when the sal'
will end Il will bshooys tho mas
careless u YOU % step inio Carns
hans and see the wonderful offer
ings there arr right now
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
JUDGE r L. MOORE

last wcek the prcss announccd the
candidacy ~ Judge Moorr for Coun.
~ Attorney H. is well and facora
hly known over ihc county and l.
nov serving a. County judge b..
inr elected without opposition H.
j. a clean. progressive ciliIcn and one
of the leading attorneys u the Ma
rion bar. Mr Moorv j. worlhy and
we'll qualified and Il elected will mak'
an xcsllent attorney
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
GOOD ROADS MEETING

LOUISVILLE. Nv. April "a
Planning io make ~ annual oonven.
tion this season the largest and most
effective rood roads meeting ever
held in the state the Executive Com.
mities u the Kentucky Road Engin.
nrcrs' Association has extended in.
viiaiions to all County EnTinesfs.
County Judges. Fiscal Courts and
good road interests 10 participate in
the sessions
TAs Convention which vill take the
form u a guod ruad congress will
b. held In ths jefferson County Ar.
mory. Louisville. June 5.io inclusive.
40 county can afford to fail in
sending delegates 10 attend this im.
portant meeting u Il s Ia b. prs.
rrrssiye. Nothing l. " greater I'M
poriance In the dcyelopmsni of q
county than rpod roads Advocaiss
~ the cause are urged a. ser that
their counly b. well represented.
The status of the highway system,
Federal and State aid will b. inislh
gently discussed pnd explained BY
State Highway Commissioners Road
experts will tsll of the different
msthods u road building and main.
TENANT, Every phase u the qps
tiou a. Il exists in zach ssciion wlll
b. cousidcrcd
IN conncction with the convention
there vill b, q bir exhibit of modern
road equipment Material men and
manufactures ard dralrrs vill b. on
hand o. dcmousials their proda,ts
nslcraiss siu b. taken on auiomo
'blls tours ~ inspcytiou Chose "a.
animation will b. made II sariou.
types and their durability
Arrangements are well under way
o. provide royal entertainment for
! visitors during their stay In this ciiy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-22
rnEt,uGEsr Fcc

Calhoun K, Anul o. The lar.
rst tsn srr ever seen hS pcople u
ra.taur uas exhibited by Jim Ca.
"a vhs h,,s ufar tuvu The spe'i-
men u,auf,i GO D., CO. inches and
u,.t,I aa ames The hen that
rr.ial.I ttf r.r b. u monrrel
t...I .f uh.ir n'ymauih n,,k. minnr.
la ari game
ani. Nr Cars 0omr dvn o.
Marion ari st o. bir err nv
r,. Ga, twurhi au efr m'o uar
.fs rh, chat measures iNsee
rts. arI vaebct ouuccs The
hsr ttai praduoci ths remarAah'e
,.s my bud Boo urphinrton
r,ms to thr rress oaicc and ses
sure enough egr