davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24

/ the state,
| The senator from Haakon, who
has been a booster for any bill
which will in his estimation boost
along the agricultural interests of
the state was one Of the active
ones IN the argument over the mat
ter of liking the salary of the new
head OF the state department. of
agriculture, which takes the place
Of the marketing commission, and
declared it would be impossible to
secure a man of the size needed
to make it a success at the salary
Of S42OO provided in the bill. But
his efforts, along with others fail
ed to secure a change to a higher
level and the bill went through
at that figure.
The House has passed the bill by
Walker of Stanley making pipe
lines for the TRANSFORMATION Of oil
common carriers, and giving them
rights as such, placing theem un-
der control Of the st te railway
commission. This bill is in anti
cipation Of possible oil DEVELOPMENT
in South Dakota within the next
few years.
The hydro-clectric question is to
come back but not until the elec-
ton next year, this through the
petition Of Nobridge boosters to in
itiate thcjr bill locating the first
devalonme0t at their town, with
another to be installed at some To-
cation to be supplied from Mo-
bridge is contracted for. No work
to begin until at least fifty per
cent of the current to be develop
ed at the first site has been con-
traoted for, and MANY other pro-
visions covering the location.
The bill to create a special tax
of one tenth on one mill for the
state for construction of highway
bridges across the Missouri river
cid not get very far in the house.
9s it is not in mood to take up
new taxation issues just at this
session. The Plea was that by such
4 tax one bridge could be construt-
cd each five years, with the view
If nntting the first one in the
suothern part of the state, and
2nOther further 40 the river at
the end Of ten years, and a third
on" vet. farther north at the end
of fifteen years, but that dream was
shattered by the house action.
Many members went home Sat-
urday and Sunday and will not be
back until Wednesday morning,
and little work is likely for the
first Of this week.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
OIL EXCITEMENT GROWING

The taking of oil leases goes on
steadily in Haakon county, several
promoters being in the field at the
present time and the oil talk grow
every day. No one knows just
what the plans are, but the pros
poets are that there will be devel-
opment work in the neighborhood
of Philip during the coming year.
The Pierre Capitol Journal Of
Pierre claims to have inside infor-
nation, and has this to say with
reference to the oil prospects in
this county:
"The public may not be general
ly aware of the fact, but it is un-
dertood that at least three more
oil drilling outfits are practically
assured to be in operation in Haa-
kon county the coming season"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-24
Legislative News
By our Special Correspondent


(By our Special Correspondent
-.
pinrra SoDtb nolo+, ro, o1.+
The now nno,,tio,,,,,a,+ b;u f.,
the r,oo7hora of tbo sanata bos
been the source Of several hit+o,
committee mix-urs tho Dast woak
although the measure h a. not vet
come out for a G-ht on the floor
The senators from the northern
BLACK Hills are osDecialIv onnosad
to that part of the bin which
places Lawrence. Butte and Meade
in one senatorial dist rict with two
senator. and cute Ziob9ch awav
form Meade whore If has baon at.
tached for the nast five wears tv-
inc If to Dewey. and o.;y,;na. The
northern part Of the stafo was+ of
| the Missouri greater representa-
ton in the senate tkan il now has
The change is not lookal r,on
with favor especiaIIv bv senator
Erskine or Meade, or in fact bv
the senators from that part of the
state, but the Meade senator is the
one who has been the wormost in
his donunciation Of the-bIl rs il
has been drawn.
The soIdiore bon~e hos ,,o..od
both houses and as eoon - = bae
been stoned bv Covarro. ero3ro.
ter. and tho hoard c~ao+od fo,. Tho
h9nd)ino Of tho f,,rde hav will bC
in rosit;cn +o nIaca tba bords and
while Il will he several months ho
fore the raeb ie o,,o;1obIo ;,,s+ &C
soon az the rnacbipa,-v, ;s co,,,nI+od
and the money secured rndor tho
provisions of Tho core+;+,, tio,,o1 -
nendnoan+ are en+itIe5 - +ba ,,,l,
ments will bagin +o roce;1,a ~.
money due them Will +hora ,.-.z
some onDosition to 4hn noasrra =
was at no time Iilnlv IN etoD oo-
tion and the bill went through
with few dissenting votes.
The row over the state live s+ooL
sanitary hoard haas roacbaa The
s'investip9tion staoa" and co;,,-
mittee Of the horse and senate
has been annointad to investigate
the WORKINGS Of +ha donartr,ont
in view of the new hill. Which
makes the donartment one IF +ha
stockmen instead of vn+arirariars
as it has been ever since the hoard
was created The new h;I1 nro,,idas
that the hoard NAV enonlov e,lch
veterinarians as thov ronn;ro IN
their work hnt ONLY allox,e ono
such on the new hoard ali tba
ret to be active oooratino livestock
men. Whether the new hin oooe
THROUGH is probahlv. LARGELY danan-
dent unon what +ha invaeticot-;,,c,
committee finds and ronorts on +bo
line of activity of the hoard +ha
past few wears.
Tho b;u ell, or ~. -. -
,,,o,,, :, +La hau@a go. s+e u - roNN
;nn n;ot,,ra oanao,;;a ~ In ''e II a.,
tbo snno+o o,ra,. tL a,ti,I lti, -, a.,
dow nh" bo+L o.a;,, - IL. 4l,1 -
So aaa 49, T. ~ 1'l0 80
- +bo aa1,am;-. al,;et: e.. - 80
-bo,,sa - - - L.. o' ol,o
to,,,z,n - ,sat y, = M ls
bv q boo,,7 ia,.;t,, - .1 .,',
tba oonsarsh;n LII - 80 - 80 -o,1
1;so,,.a;a,, al ~. 80
49, ~ w. .cI ,'1 Nm M.
u,b;ob a++ao4aI !, 90
- snl;t c,nda4 - = az I .,z1s1i Js,1l0.,.,
4ba aftarnaaa l 80 liz H. s SloeN r.
tor 49, bo,l, w 49, A. 4so, s.,ol = q
hr;nm a. In Loa,. u j. l;ee ee'ti''s'. ~ =
dav J;d 80 80 - e :. ID D. ~: ~. -,
eon,a b,ale ~ oo - eio
oon,,,,;4+aa In Ls ~ 6 80 !,
>sna aaess;,,., -; - 49, oaae 90
al;aoa e., pI' go j. O.. q = IN
II
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
z T TERI Ea
So 2 E . ? LE

SrIItas5D 1 Ose &. Is. Ainureu and A. /.
ZeIIar, respectively. TO adtudieats a
difference. supsr-c CONGREGATIONAL. that
arose between Them a gned con
tracts dated MAY 6th. 1921 which were
later ratified al a CONGREGATIONAL meet
ms called for that purpose. and
Whereas. Il was agreed by the Ham
ulcnd church and Minister Snithson.
that 9 & kindred and A. cellar
.nould choose a third member who was
3 be a Minister in good standing. and
that this committee at it's own time
and pl~ce should be provided with doc
nmentary evidence and witnesses 70
aid them In forming a conclusion, and
Whereas. II was agreed by both par
ues IN writing that they would abide
by the Andings of the arbitration
therefore C. G Kindred and 4. ]. Eel
lar chose T w Grafton as the third
member Of the committee and called q
meeting az the Hotel Nee. Hammond.
Indiana. Juns 18th. 1881,
After going over the documents and
hearing the witnesses. II became clear
to the committee that we would be
driven to . decision we did not care to
reach. Minister Smithson was csued
In. a frank statement made to him
about tho situation. and II was put az
to him % and n way out This he did
By gre cling 70 resign unco additionally.
aud without reconsideration upon con
ditiou that all officers of tho congress
ticn do likewise Representatives OF
both sides were brought before the
committee and concurred in the propc-
rition made by minister Srnithson Al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

ter this, the committee adjourned
trusting both parties to carry out tine
agreement
C. G Kindred and a. ! Zellar, with
the concurrence OF r Grafton called
meeting of The congreg..tia n.June 27th.
1921. to receive the resignations and
carry out the agreement made june 49,
1927 with keen disappointment we
discovered that the meeting was
wrrnched out Of tho comnittess hand
turned into faetional CONVERSATIONAL
meeting controlled by folks favorable
TO e. NJ Smithson, who repudiated abe
signed contract under which tie corr
nittee was created Therefore. We.
the undersigned committee chosen as
per preamble and contract make the
following statement.
We and c NJ SIN thson guilty of con
duct unbecominG . minister aud guilty
as charged by docuents submitted 10
us, and we recommend the Hammond
congregation and q. III Smithson forth
with sever their relations as pastor
and congregation. We also find that
G. ". Smithson violated his sacred
promise to the arbitration committee.
which Is breach OF honor
This report is made with a deep
feeling OF humility and prayer that the
wound caused by tho present trouble
may be speadiiy healed by the grace Of
God
fsiEned) c c KINDRED.
tsigned) a Z CELLAR,
lSigned) 4. w. GRAFTON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

shown vide variety of designs and
ariptions that bear no relation what
Yer q the essentially Christian char
,cter OF the great December festival
The REASONS why these cards com
pletelv dominate the market are be-
cause the shoppers are content 70 buy
them, and because the card manufact-
urers. concentrating the Nativity OF
Christ think the event needs jazxinE
up and therefore they offer us what
their perverted taste characterizes ar
snappy" and classy"
This writsr does not feel bit abash-
ed about this rather peurile protest
gainst matter 80 apparently nsie-
ninoant as Christmas card The re
sentiment displayed here may -eero to
5e based on exagsernuon. One
doubts that. though, after moving a
weary course from one stationeF' >
stand TO another. and hn6ine every
where deliberate purpose 70 Rsins-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
IEN AAINISTEhS5 ACT
ON SAaITdSON CASE

Schneider Ind, Dec 20. 1871.
Editor Times-At q meeting OF the
I.al-e County Christian Minister'S As
ISOLATION. held at Gary. Ind. Decem-
Ger tats. 1885, in room ] OF the 7 81
bui.dirs, WITT ten members pros
sat and Voting. the enclosed resoln-
tons were unanimously adopted By
08t body and Instructions given mo
that I sent a copy to your paper With
reaues5 that they be printed in tho
earliest possible ISSUE
Very sincerely,
LLOYD VAN LOWELL
sec J.. c. G NJ \
BE IT FE5OLv EO-That in view OF
lie facts and hndinxs set forth "a the
appended document. that The Lake Co.
Christian Preachers Association with
lraWs it's fellowship from 6. a.,
Snitason and depiores the fact that
aa said Srithson Sill continues to
act al minister Of the Hammond church.
AND. Ba It Further Resolved, That
IN = christian spirit we call upon those
who are at present responsible for the
continuance * this relationship to
take steps 10 rssto-e Themselves iii
The confidence OF tn Christian people
81 Lake county.
Copy report Of Arbitration Board.
hammond Christian Church W. G NJ.
ssnlthson-
7faereAi. the elders OF ths hammond
CHRISTIAN chureh ard Minister c, NJ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
The Chinook Jaraon.

The Chinook jsrgon, the prevalent
means Of communication IN pioneer
days between traders of all nations
and the Indians, is still heard fn rhe
northwest when old settlers meet in
reunion or at pioneer picnics- The jar
gon is SAID 10 date back to che early
part Of the Eighteenth century when
English and Spanish navigators adopt
ed certain vowels and consonants 70
convey their meaning to the Indians
The dialect grew In the course Of the
years, until finally words were evol yed
to express almost every idea that
might occur.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

mize tho true meaning and worth Of
Christmas Day
You'll pause long to select card
bearing message OF the season 20 a
child. In fact. you won't ind one.
There ia something wonderfully sp-
pealing in the Nativity 70 the child
mind Something wholesome and i'm
asinative. and lasting is there for the
youthful brain. Whether or not one
srasps the Bible "A. his wade mecum. he
should feel keen Indignation at the
people who usurp the right to tell the
card purchaser what he may buy and
what not
What we want ~ Less card and more
eradle ]. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Johnston S & Whitman
Candies In one, two and five
pound boxes; Nelson's Drug
Store. 1a-l'-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Cranes Stationery In suit
able gift boxes; Nelson )
Drug Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Cigars In boxes of ten,
twenty-five or fifty; Mel
sons Drug Store. la-ls-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
THE CRADLE AND THE
CHRISTMAS CARD

EDITOR TINES Hammond stores
are flooded with Christmas cards Or
nate and plain. sentimental and simple.
costly and cheap. in a score Of shapes
and sizes and huea
But one thing they lack in common.
these Christmas cards and that is--
the Cradle.
The yue-tide shopper IN quest Of
suitable christmas Cards is sure 10 be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Parker & Conklin Foun-
tain Pens: Nelson s Drug
Store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

tsigned) c. G. KINDRED,
signed) A 7. CELLAR.
(Signed) Z. W. GRAFTON.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
CARD oF THANKS

We wish 10 express our heart felt
thanks 10 the people u Blaekford
those Who ~ kindly assisted during
The sickness and death u our pr.c.
ious mother Mr. p A. Bennett
May God bless you one and all and
when your head presses a diving oil
low, may there be- friends there 10
minister o. you a. you have DON.
our loved one. some one o. rpsat
swee, words of sympathy a. you did
u us To- our darkest hour We also
thank The good people u Repion who
were ~ Kind and spoke sweet Word,
Of comfort aud cheer
hr and Mr. o. M. Crisp and .on
NJ and Mr C. L. Cain
M and Mr. j. y. Perry
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

l. D. Cook went % Marion one
play this week
Mr. underdovn and daughter
Mis- Della lefi Thursday for lndi
ana
Louis 7 baurirey. Ra,s and Ray
Belt attended sersioes a. Mt ZION
Sunday
Ar Bob Thrslksld. sifs and sons
Iuf Livingston County visited D. Z.
Franklin. who b. stll yeB si,k
Walker Coca. Ray uanary John
underduvn and lsnn.nrs Spencer az.
tended services az So Zlon sunday
oral fIanaB lsft this wssl co.
Missouri
Nslda rars. Airsu Nalghn. lafs
.'arhorn and Lawrence Belt attend
Cd Children nay Everth.es 81 Mt
L.on SUNDAY
Mr lannIe pars and htmiy wsnl
% 81 lion Sunday
Catherine Head rrxni sunda,
with Molello Arnagk
Mr and Mr Willie Jet toy ssuN
10 ", Zion SUNDAY
Rev woodal spent Suud ~ 81 ID,
home u John Z vaughn
Bessie kiy and STANLEY u erin e.
tended ssrvilsa a. 90 Zan sunday
NJ iaet noma1 and so wsn, b.
Marion Monday
hm Ethel Turner ~ Sc Louis
D. visiting boz father ara z ,mily
L. J uaurhtrsy and ,sii Jane
ven % Marion Monday
u G. fanAln and family ~
turned 90 thsir bonn, 40 Msfiol
Monday
Mile lsr Belt visited bis grand
mother Mr Mira. Sunta
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
nAw RIDGE

Mr. Harlis Order and family have
moved o. Providence
Mr. Andrew Esksv and LITTLE aon
Roy. visited s y sismbridge and
family Sunday
Misses Lola and vslma Brown We.
tied Miss Alma Lsneavs sunday
Misses pais Travis. Rsida stem
bridge and NJ Dan Brown we're the
quests u MIS- Fila Stemhridge sun
day
Mr. Ethel Stcmbridfs hat 70
turned 90 Dawson Spring. after va.
iiiur friends and relatives 81 TIA.
place
Mr Harut Esksw. who RECENTLY
underwent an operation. BE- ~ home
and is improving rapidly
Mr Lester Corlsy u SHADY Grove
vas in this section sunday
Mr Bll BOYD wife and little son.
u Tribune attended church 81 Blati
burn Sunday
Mr. Nellie Singleton Wa the
guest u hsr mother Mr. lug
Brown. one day last week
Mr Garrett Boyd. wife and uitIs
son were quests u Roy Cayus one
day last wrek
Mr. Herman Boucher. who ha, h. ..,
attending school a. Lexington -.
returned home Cor a vacation
MIv Hassis sicmbrdre. vh, h,
been spending q few wceks In M,
on. visited her parents. Mr IN.
~" l ID sismhridge, : sunds,
Mr. Rsbsc5a Canada h sr M. ...,
lisi a. this writing
Mr. Henry Canada and al. ,.,.
quests ~ Mr Nck Murr SUNDAY
Mltsss Carrie and Coni.ln Gill
and and Mis- Nvrua Known aaa ur
Nellie Boyd w,rs guest, IN Az.
Myrtle Crayns sunday
az Herman Brown va, tn, g,..t
u Roy Crayns SUNDAY.
Mr lacy Canada of Frsdon,. h..
gone 70 Colorado
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
THE CHAPEL SINGERS

Representative church music. beau.
ITALY sung will be- feature offering
Of the Chapel Singers who will ap
pear here on the SECOND afternoon
and night u the Redpath Chautauaua
soul-stifrinf sacred songs are pre-
scented Then there are operate
quarists and solos. groups " modern
quarisis and pianolors
The initial success ~ the Chapel
Singers Wa attained on a trip o.
the western coast Almost unher.
aided these artists surprised and De-.
lighted discriminating audiences 10
the largest ciiies with their interpre.
tatiye ability.
The variety and excellence u this
company" says the Spokane Wash
Review twas received automatically
b. an audience that filled every seat
The program opened with a group u
sacred songs among them being Rock
u Age, and Onward Christian
Soldiers The 'Hallelujah Chom.
from Handel's Messiah ravs the
company full opportunity 10 exhibit
a rare blending u voices Lover.
q Tennyson and Kipling were pleas.
ed with the Interpretations q poetry
in terms " music Operate mum
bsr were given with dramatic In.
tsnaiiy and remarkable volume
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
BLACKFORD

Nr Nsrl1ref r.tsunr and
uuniaarhfu ~ near rrsy ur
visiting Isautr tsu
Nr HHtf ~ rutisus srsu
fuaaI ths uri ~ Mr Naf r
tsrs
nr 90 81 Du anI ..n rs,afr
90 tame ium Princeton frdal after
.p,riInr arfk aft boz rtu
Mn o o. Perry
No. earl uIbrt returned home
Sunday after Visiting Nr carl
o.ier ~ DaIm W
Mr Worth AaIrr.aa ~ Dear bss
d.sd Naf 49, Anisnu uas o.
raad ..ifsn ari aI b. greatly
mlHsI tr hr family ani friend.
o. saf hd a rs.t Boz ths ua.sfaui
tsmffsy
49, % Ga.sbrak ~ runasiau
va bore SUNDAY
30 ani Nr Ealpb lluls sent
io Clay .rHaf
Mr aud NJ % Edl,nrs ars
.iiInr 80 ari Mn ua,, Curu
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
NEWS IN BRIEF
nnIIInIIInnIlIIInIIlnInlIlIlnnIlnII

The tohagco growers u Shelby
county have pledged their tobacco "a
the PROPOSED cooperative marketing
association At meeting held 1T
the court house in shslbywlle mote
than i.iuOUOO pounds ~ tobacco
were pledged % the cooperative
system
ono dead aud i've shot b. thc ~
suit u a pistol battle At Whltsla1uss
~. during a circus performame
The battle came up over the attempt
81 arrest u the Meek brothers WIN.
u BE- claimed were drunk and we're
causing disturbance Three beside.
The slain man are in a dangerous
stage
During q dghi following a quarrel
between Pred Jennings and Coleman
Belcher. Davies county. Ienninr.
vas stabbed by Bsleher and b. boz a
critical condition The quarrel va.
over a gifl Jennings alleges that
the father u Belchcr held him whils
bis son did the cutting
Henry X Lawrence. editor u The
Cadil Record. Who underwent an Oh.
Grafton in llopkinsville. has returned
home and b doing well
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
FORDs FER ny

Mrs Leslie Duncan u Ro,iney
spent Iast ucsk ths rus % % b., par
enis. ar and Mu iiaran Jane.
.of the p.ses
George Waaori. uho bas spent ~
spring in s.hsal 20 radu.ah. haf %.
turned homr
Nr Belle Hughes and dfurbrer.
hr Rosa lafion. visited ..n this
plsgc Friday
Ms Asis Oxford u CaveinRosk
has recently been visiting her par.
sn,s. NJ and Mu 7 y W. nord.
Of this place
Me. laus uudrrdown and an urh.
Cor, Miss Della. " Casad p.,sscd thru
here last week snroute 10 Audet son.
Ind. where they will attend two.
wreea camp meeting
Misses Sarah Rankin ard Da isy
Alice Williams spent sunday the
gossts Of Mt Henry Philips. Of
C.ssad
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

Rev 7 e. Carter ~ Maroon
ill,i be- regular appointment I'd 90.
bon last Saturday and Sunday
No Martha Prank. and daughter
we're ruesis q Mf AMI Mr G,o
Mckinney last FRIDAY
Florsnos rfls spent Saturday 9th
NJ Ada Wsison and daughter
Mu Martha FRANKS visited fum
Wednesday until Friday u Ia.i sssk
with hsr daughter Mu Ada Perry
man
ffanles Adsiins Hayden " Salem
spent Sunday siih be- aunt AisHas
Garter
~ and NJ Reuben Wheeler
Wefe recent quests a. The home of
Mu l. l. Price
COLLEEN fmuslin. vlir and .an. ~
near Salem visited lat esst uih
hit mother Mu Dean FnnkIn and
other rslatiy,s aud frisud. ID lrta.
Mesdams1 Maud low and Nav
raylo spsut last Thursday with Ne
tayiors mother Mr. MAG love
j u Price. wife and ,on vsre
quests sunday ~ b. mother Mr
l. l. Prioe
Mr. Glove Woolf and son Thorn
e. ~ Nin,hsstsr atr spending sever
81 day with hsr parents. Mr aud
Mn u Carter
Mu Matte laRus aud Daughter.
Ileia Hurley ~ shsridan we're the
quests % rrlaiiyss here last Monday
Me- nuna SNYDER " Tolu BE- Dol.
tuuf bog moihrr hf Mary Frank
liH and other relative
So "a Hunt and wife ~ Marion
moiofvi over Thursday o. rpsui ths
daY with boz aunt MIS- Martha
Prank
A. and Mr. j u Reeves u
Oklahoma az, visiting with 49, sls.
Ter. Mu Hush Norris
Miss Sallie Sullenrer who b. A.
tending hirh school At Marion spent
the week end with home FOLKS
Mesdames Maud Love and lena
Settles visited Monday afternoon with
their friend and school mate. Mr.
Kate woolf. Al the home o. her par
snt,. Mr and Mr. j. n Carter
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

Illumination n thorough Investigation.
both IN America and 10 Europe
Into al u his utieranc-. Doctor
Loveland iniecfs an intense patriotism
based on a sturdy Amsfcanism aud q
sanity q vision that arr stimulating
aud refreshing
Doctor l.oyeland Il 20 fired With his
theme. and Il ~ thoroughly the emhoi
iment o. that theme that h. stirs the
hearts q he heanrfs ~ new pride IN
the pasf and new faith IN the future
n Amsrica.
nsstor l.oyeland's Lecture hlls q SEA.
ulne need 10 the~e days 81 banning
soeisl and ecunomir unrest
Chauiauqua week-Marion
JUNE 18th 10 18th
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
DETECTIVE n. }. LOOSE

Detective Harry Loose will I.r.
mrs 10 Redpaih Chauiauqua au.
diences here on Crime H. Cause.
Practice and Prevention
Mr Looss has had a remarksbl,
career a. a detective o. vas an.
pointed % the Illinois Stale pol,cs
IN 1901, leaving 10 Join the famou,
finksrion detective forces He ~
signed this position in 1896 o. b.
come poliCe officer for The city u
Chicago ~ was then assigned a.
detective work and later detailed to
the Juvenile PROTECTIVE. Association
u huii House. az ths head N which
b. Jane Adams While there h.
made intensive intruratans far far.
Ts'iivs legislation and arrests .n the
hssry criminal pruss.ut.an brought
BY that insiiiut.on
az Loose was later assigned ia tb,
Chicago Council Crime Committee
and placed in charge % the inyesn
gaiions made by that body into the
cause u crime llc collected and
produced evidence proving the "a
is,snc, u The System" . crime
Mr loose carries with him a r..
mafkabls display " tools u crime
which h. has captured during his
work a. q dcie,iiyr
HIS lecture on the fourth after
noon is thrilling. constructive and oil
value 10 every community
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17
CHRISTIAN ENDRAyoR

The Joint Presbyterian Christian
hndsa'or will m~st At the southern
Presbyterian Churyh Sunday Jun,
lsh At ot5 Subject. "l..s.ops
fom the sun and Light p, "a
ls'l' Young people ars ell invited
10 cone
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

FuE sAiF goo arres u SD =
o. .ais between uss End ne fmi q
luIY Special PRISE god t4ili.asi
z larus and raad trsiisnls lssI
H.sstld church b WALktk
sa.lUan d 0 No. M -
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

re ans eco Maisi D lnisusu-a
al uu.if 18th expires bodies j.
fuai running order rrfs so -
Ea.l.ans Lad 4 Fuor spar 3D.
HF Co.. hasi.lsfs Illinois q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-06-17

~ Dave Wet snd family tss-I
Sunday uiih Mf snd Me- b
HnnfIry