davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
"uP WITH 'EM!"

Synopsis.-Never having known
his father. and living with his
mother on a houseboat on the
Wabash river. Pearlhunter-the
only name he has-learns from
her a part of the story of her sad
life. He meets a young girl
whom he mentally christens the
Wild Rose. She eludes him be-
fore he can make her acquaint-
ance. A vacant cabin on the
shore has attracted the attention
of the ailing woman. and they
move into 1t. Their first meal is
interrupted by the Man-in-the-
Fancy-Vest. Pearihunter strikes
him. Gunplay threatens. The
mother dramatically drives the
intruder away. She says he is
the "Other Man" whom she has
not seen for 20 years. They find
a red mask dropped by the other
Man. That night Pearlhunter
finds the Blue. Moon. great
freshwater pearl. His mother
dies without revealing his ia
Tiers name. Pearlhunter and the
Other Man meet in the village
a pistol fight is narrowly averted
Pearlhunter believes him to be
the Red Mask criminal Pearl
hunter rescues Wild Rose from
the Other Man and meets Wild
Man. her father. He is a man of
culture. crazed from conclusion
of the brain. the result of an at
tack by someone wearing a red
mask. Nobody knows his iden-
y a 10 Of ha
fee simply as Box 23. Pearl
hunter proposes that he sell the
Blue Moon and send for a sur
geon TO operate. Wild Rose
agrees. Pearlhunter sells the
Blue Moon for 5000 to Louie Solo
mon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07

ale Choke Me Tear off de Mask
Hardly five seconds had passed since
the last gasp of Louie Solomon. so fast
does a man think under such stress
when the PearlhuRter threw the mask
down by the body and turned to steal
back up the hill.
Cup with 'em!"
He whirled; stared; slowly raised
his hands. It's one thing to face odds
quite another to face certain death.
Behind the three black muzzles poking
out through the bushes glowered the
truculent. bearded faces of Louie Solo
mons three rowers.
Grim as the three Fates, they stalked
toward him. Two of them kept him
covered, while the third plucked the
ii into his own. After that he bent
over the body of his master; touched
his face; lifted hand laid 1t across
his breast. He picked up the red mask
and snarled around at the others. The
others growled swore; and the Pearl
hunter fancied the revolvers pointed
at him a little straighter, little more
vindctively. 1t was not the first time
these three had faced the Red Mask.
He had long been their particular
nightmare. 1t was the first time they
had seen him with his mask of, and
with empty hands.
The one kneeling by the body
seemed to be the leader. He felt care
fully inside the pocket where the pearl
had been pinned searched the other
pocb cts felt carefully over the cloth
ing. He rose after the fruitless search
and faced the Pearlhunter.
"Where ISIS it?"
The .Pearlhunter shook his head.
With a snarled word of Yiddish,
doubtless curse. and flourish OF
his clenched hand that came uncom-
fortably close to the young mans
face, the Jew began TO search him:
pockets; hens; waist-band; socks;
even his hatband, ears and hair. OF
course the search again proved fruit
less. The Jew drew his revolver.
cooked it, and thrust it into the Pearl
face.
"Wheso ISIS it?"
The bearded lips were drawn so |
tense that the yellow teeth were bare. |
The Pearlhunter knew the yellow
teeth meant exactly what they seemed /
10 mean. Louie Solomon's three
guardsnen had reputation along the
The reward for the Red
Mask was the same whether dead or
live. Still, his death would not bring |
hem any nearer finding the pearl. He
,Inned his hope there, and shook his
read
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
ODE
Blue Moon
"a Tale of the FlatWOodS

much the pearl had brought. One o
the crowd. lanky, one-eyed fisher
man, sided up to the Pearlhunter.
"Y'u got it. didn't y'uT
The Pearlhunter was too slow. ant
the little Jew answered for him.
Course he got 1t. What chance 6
pore devil Warl buyer got NIT d't
whole town against i'm"
That statement, or one like 1t, was
what the crowd had been waiting for
The tension was over. The finding and
selling of the famous gem, the most
valuable pearl ever "h'isted" along the
Wabash. was now history-Flatwood
history. The one-eyed fisherman
chucked his hat up in the air and
yelled-a lusty cheer, in which the
crowd joined. One would have thought
that each man there had sold a Blue
MOon-or found one.
The Pearlhunter felt good deal as
the crowd seemed to feel-a loosening
of the tension. For that matter, the
fat little buyer seemed to feel some
thing of the same relief. Caught up i'm
the crowd, both buyer and seller were
swept across the road and into the ex-
pectant door of the Mud Hen.
The Pearlhunter had just twenty-five
dollars and twenty-seven cents in his
pocket. He had counted 1t that MORN
Ing while waiting for Louie Solomon to
come. 1t was the last cent after pay
ine> his mothers funeral expenses. He
threw pocket-worn twenty-dollar bill
on the bar and motloned to the crowd
Make It good whisky" he said. mo
squirrel goes this round"
He couldn't have made a better
speech for the occasion. The crowd
cheered. The little Jew said some
thing. but it couldn't be heard. The
bartender set out a long row of glasses.
The river men grew suddenly quiet
with the gurgle of the filling.
Each man picked up a glass and
stood waiting until every other man
was served. The crowd was too occu-
pied to notice it, but the Pearlhunter's
knees were fairly shaking under him;
his face set and pale. He was about
to do the hardest thing he had ever
tackled i'm his life, even harder than
mentioning money to the Wild Rose.
He picked up his glass; set it down
pushed 1t back.
water for minel"
To a man, the crowd whirled and
stared. Louie Solomon swore.
3yot issi" he said ..You make 1t
fodishnessT -
NO" was the slow answer. I'm
off this for keeps"
I'LL" growled the one-eyed fisher
man. "Since't when did y'u quit?"
yesterday shutdown"
He raised his glass and clinked with
Louie Solomon-tRe aristocratic bour-
ION against the Flatwoods spring-and
frank the celebration of his great day |
n a glass of water. The others were |
90 busy just then, or cared too little. |
o press the point or take the trouble
o wonder just what and what all he
meant by 'yesterday-about sundown."
Louie Solomon set his glass down
With a bang.
"Himmell Dot don'dt shtrnck bot
ON yet. 1t vas all soaked up in mine
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
Woman Slain by Sim reiners.

Belfast. Ireland.-A woman identi-
fled as Elizabeth Scales was shot dead
i'm Limerick while walking with a
policeman. After announcement some
time ago of boycott against the
police. residents were warned that
drastic-action would be taken against
any caught speaking with members of
die Irish cOnstabulary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07

Gossip gains currency. but no coin
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
messiah" sykes Aoain in Bad.

Denver-Joshua Sykes, whose, tent
was burned in Oakley. Cal, when he
tore down an American flag, and who
is under sentence in the federal peni-
Tertiary for conspiracy TO obstruct the
selective draft law, again is in trouble
in Denver.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
CHAPTER VII.
The Face in the Draft.

The banker brought back the plush
case and set 1t down on the table. The
Jew took out his check book and be-
gan to write.
The Pearlhunter never could re-
member the thoughts that came over
him at that high moment of his life.
For all he could recall. there were no
clear thoughts at adjust a loosening
of the throat; a relaxing of the
muscles, as if he had dropped load
under which he had been straining.
He didn't know 1t. but the old banker
was watching him. The old, embar-
RAISING question-what name to write
! in the check-brought him back out
of the haze. He noticed that the
Jews hand trembIed as ne wrote. 1t
was an odd trife to notice, but it was
the one thing he could afterward
clearly recall.
The check, made out to "Pearlhunt-
err" was in his fingers Five thou
sand dollars-in words, and big plain
fguresi 1t was the first check he had
ever Owned-the first one he had ever
seen. He was still reading it, puz-
zlng over II. when the banker grasped
his hand The banker shaking hands
with him. This was his day.
MAY ! have the money on this?"
"Why, my dear boy" the banker an
swered, laughing. and slapping him on
the shoulder. there isn't that much
cash in the bank"
hunter. He had supposed a bank had
In its vaults unlimited loads of money.
'What will do?"
you can draw part of It. and de-
post the rest to your credit"
All of which was a foreign language
TO the Pearlhunter.
81 didn't want to use any of the
money" he finally managed to say. 81
don't expect TO spend a cent of II for
you know-small matters. | expect |
TO leave il right here till can spend |
# for omething-well-blg just |
wanted 10 show 1t to a-friend."
You might show your-friend the
check The banker stole glance at
Solomon gloating openly over the gem
now that the deal was closed. No"
he continued. there's a better
safer, he was about TO say. but didn't
."way than that. Why not deposit
the check and take out a draft?"
Draft? What's thatT'
The old banker reached his fingers
man before him. Sitting down at his
fesk, he wrote rapidly for a moment.
This is a draft" he said. handing
over the slip he had been writing on
iud taking the check in exchange. cit
5 as good as gold anywhere. at any
,ank. any time. Show II TO your
riend. and I suggest that you after
yard bring it back to the bank and
lepost IL. / will then give YOU
heck book and show you how to use
e."
The ?earlhunter read the paper
,ver with curious interest put it in
he big formidable envelope the bank
r gave him for the purpose. and but
oned II away In an inside pocket of
lis blouse.
The little jew had by this time put
he Blue Moon Dack IN the plush case,
,ut the case in his vest pocket, and
inned up the pocket.
"Himmel - he grunted, turning
way from the table "You pearl fish
RS ISIS all crazy. I'd gift 1t to you
ousan' more"
81 got my price"
"Undt dots more as anybody got II
ct from Louie Solomon"
He chuckled all the way t. the door.
small crowd waited outside. No
ody knows how news leaks out in
nall town. Not a man but knew how
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
"Hang nnI Hang i'm r

GRO BE CONTINUED
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
German EoreIan Trsse Declines.

MISUNDERSTANDING foreign trade
relation suffered disastrously during
1920. me Hamburg chamber of com
merce says in its annual report. With
out revision of the Versailles treaty,
the chamber says, it will be impossible
for Germany to reach her normal eco
nmic and political condition.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
Modern Agriculture

BHyer-I'd like to go out to the barn
nov and look at that wheat you've got
for sale.
Farmer--Tm sorry, son, but das-
sent go near the barn today. Ny hired
men have just waxed the floor for
their weekly dance-Kansas City Star.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
Forty-two Killed in Quake.

Tirana, Albania.-Forty-two persons
we're killed. 200 were injured and 500
made homeless by the recent earth
luake in the Tepeleni district, it was
learned Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
And She Got the Hat

"But | gave you money to pay for
that new dress"
"Yes, darling, but as l was on my
way to pay for IT, l saw hat that
matched 1t exactly"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
Prepared for Rsst.

"Can you come and help me clean
house, Mandy?"
Nom; can't come. rs jined de
ISOLATION OBJ de Folded Hands,
Life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-07
The Kind Desired

No doubt peace hath its victories, but
what the world needs is victory that
hath its peace.-Cleveland News.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-14
New York
NEW YORK. Dec. 80, 1920.

NEW DIRK, Dec. ~, 192t.
We print in the following review of
the conditions of the binder market
during the year, giving the present. sit
uation also, taken from long and in
terestiLg survey of the tobacco indus
try, printed in the Tobacco Leaf:
The status of the binder market at
the beginning of 1921 IS ssrikingIy sim
liar In its general aspects TO its position
at the close of 1919 And an equally
remarka able parallel is furnished in the
buying activities of 1920. The supply
of binders is still short of normal re-
quirements in a degree, little, if any,
less acute than that existing at the be-
ginning of 1920. Impelled by the iden-
tical considerations responsible for the
impetuous invasion of the Connecticut
and Wisconsin markets in 1919, buyers
again inaugurated a sudden buying
movement in Connecticut and northern
Wisconsin in 1920, which sent prices
soaring to even higher levels than those
prevailing the year previous. With the
exception Of the considerable acreage
controlled by the associations, the
sweep of the Broadleaf crop was fairly
complete. A very considerable portion
VI CIC l1dNdIId DCCQ w dS d1SO iklCSO dL
very high prices before the movement
subsidized The extremely active buying
movement which developed with equal
suddenness in northern Wisconsin re-
suited in the lifting of practically the
entire cinder crop of that section in a
surprisingly brief space Of time, the
difference being that the bulk of the
crop went directly into the hands of the
manufacturers, relatively small per-
centage being secured by the packers.
The movement was extended to south
ern Wisconsin, but after brief period
of activity subsided. leaving very con-
siderable part of the southern crop in
the growers hands. How the packers
will fare with their high priced hold
ings, when these goods come into the
market, naturally depends upon how
conditions may be at that time But
there seems to be good logic in the con-
tention of the holders that the chance
OF any material recession is rather re-
mote, in view of the existing shortage
of supply At the beginning Of 1921
the market is already practically bare
of either Wisconsin or Connecticut
binders OF the 1919 crop, and even al
lowing for a considerable punishment
of cigar production packers see no rea-
son why their binder goods should go
begging.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-14
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERTON. Wis.,. Jan. IA, 1921. IS
The asserting season is now in full
swing. Help is ample, and the prevail
ing wages are SIPS hundred pounds
for sizing. The market continues dull
A crop is taken here and there, but no
effort is made in any quarter indicating
any desire on the part of the packers
to get a supply. In northern Wiscon-
sin where the bulk of the crop passed
into the hands of few of the large
manufacturers in the early stage of the
is still left to be contracted for Some
buying is done there now at figures
considerably lower than some weeks
ago. 1t is also reported from receiv-
ing centers up there that differences of
opinion have arisen over adjustments
made upon the delivery of the leaf.
That this would come to pass was to be
expected; that the deliveries hitherto
made have come through as smoothly
as they have, show that the contract
ing parties are anxious to avoid friction
wherever possible. AS the tobacco mar
ket has developed since this high priced
tobacco was bought. it is pretty fair
guess that the velvet is neither broad
nor long for the packers. In the south
ern section the tobacco is coming in
rapidly. GAINESVILLE warehouses are go
ing co handle large amount of leaf
this season, Stoughton, Madison and
other points are getting busy, and
Edgerton will, as in the past, ham
die its full share of the bought acreage.
The growers who have not sold are be-
stirring themselves to have their to-
bacco taken care of. The prospects of
willing market are not any better
than during the past two months, and
they who have not the help, the facili-
ties or the inclination to assort on the
farm are making ready to have their
crops handled in the farmers ware
houses. There have also been efforts
mace to come to. an understanding of
pooling their holdings as they did in
1918. The time is slipping by, and the
need of action is felt in order to have
the crop taken care of before the sea
son of spring arrives. Yet, it is but
natural that the grower hesitates to tie
himself to any proposition which would
st.nd in The way CT a sale, in case the
market should take turn for the bet
ter during the next month or six weeks,
a shift in the conditions which just now
hardly seems probable, unless a de-
mand for the unsold type of leaf should
develop which would ease the stagnant
eastern market centers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-14
New England
HARTFORD, CT. Dec. 80,

III.
The Connecticut Valley Tobacco Grow
ers' association at meeting held last
Thursday voted to accept plan to dis
pose of the 1921 crop through central
warehouse rather than individually as
in the past. 1t was reported at the
meeting that the CARRYING out of such
a plan would bring to such central
warehouse the crop from about 1900
acres of Connecticut valley tobacco land.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29
!! /GcieVl

The regular m,riiur u ihc We.
man. club vus held with Mr "
H Caman. "Wednesday April euih
A large number ~ ihr members we've
present The study 81 nwvuIur
wa continued To- iolIav.nr rp.
gram was rltrn.
STORY AND extracts from "r.od pireI
~ HamUn" by Mr. GiI,hrist
Reading frum Robert nwvuiur h'
Sir Newton Mnorv
songs from "ppna Passes" hy hn
clifton
STORY ~ thc "Forri,enra' hy Nr
Presley Gurta
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29
BLACKBURN

Mu GA Marlborough spent one
day asi week thc guest " Mu
Martha Coleman.
M,.s Ilas.ie Stemhridfr visited ~
che home ~ hsr unsls " = stem
bridge. Saturday
Nas. Reba and ora rurley went
n Marion Saturday
Glenn Orr has bc,n ouufnsd'io BE
room with fcyrr. beat b much better
a. thls writing
Master Albert EskeW ~ Marion
sprnt thr week. end the rucst N be-
/ ous.n Alive and Hoso Coleman
Sam isnayc and family went io
Marion Saturday
+. Miss Ia stcmhridrr and ~ lr
.tu Carlc, went 10 Marion Saturday
Me- Bell, TURKEY spent Sunday al
ths homr ~ MI pou NcConneh
Mrsr levi. and o., Coleman
ofAldwa, spent FRIDAY thr guests Of
their grandmother Mrs. Dora Nc
Conncn
Mis. o. Stembriirs spent MondaN
ihr rue.t ~ Misses Heha and ou
: Hurley
a. r. Known and l. Brown wen
to Marion SATURDAY.
T. coleman went Co Marion saiu'
I day
FL a. Turkey va. n Marion Saiul
3 Jay ON husinrss
! Miss lln Sicmhuidec spent Saiu
: IA, nirht and Sunday The quest
= Miss Vera Eskcw
: Miss Anna Ou went Go MART
: saturday
Z Mcsdamcs Nanir nrcwcy and Nj
=us Coleman and SONS. Al,ic and W.
Z m we're n Marion Saturday
Ar and Mr. " Tosh al
z family and Mrs liilie Casper VI
lin Marion saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29

Mr and Mrs } II Tyner and
children were in Marion Saturday
Dellic Bigham and Bill IIowerion
were in the crowd here saturday
Mr. " T. potter Jr., " Owens
boro, Is the guest u her parents,
Mr and Mrs / X Stephenson
/ g. v Ncwcom " Owensboro.
was in the city last week visiting
|hi. many friends
PIg Club Members DO you want
to win the contest Get a Blk bone
Poland China Pix from Fred T..
Gilbert Phone 1853 Marion 4
= n nillyard, N lryington, wa
boz the city Saturday
Mr Ionic james and Miss Ruth
Blhb n fredonia. were shopping u
Marion lasi Friday
Mr Mildred Croft. who hn.
bcrn llI, is reported better
II Mr. Tom Jones and Mrs Pres.
bufkaleN N Cayne. we're in ih'
lefty Saturday
i Dr. J D. Reynolds ~ Blaekfou
wa here Saturday
/ Leonard hufkaIuW and wife bro
their children tu thr rircus Saturday
Wu JAIME. ~ Cutlcndrn sprinr
iva. Boz ioEn Saturday
Glen Springs. ~ Casad. was b
Marion Saturday
Mr and Mr Foster Trimhell. %
Living Con- county. verr here saiuI
.day
Mr and Mr e. e. Baker wer
in ihs ,liy Saturday
Mr and Mr slIas Guess were 3
iouu saturday
81 o. Nsv,om. Mis..s Mar
/. Hardin ana rannis Thurman u Res
.ion errs here Saturday
al Mr. and SIR Josh Menonal
b were boz ihs ,in saturday
Misass Nslma Dean and Fam
More ~ nranvood. Wefr visiting
, Manuu saturday
o. O. Gur.s. Sell Guess Gro "
.Yair. and " % Moore the gaa
'tsiie ~ ths Methodist church bet
p vent io Princeton last Friday eve
nr and sang BOZ thr Methodist q
.uml
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29
REI'TON

N,ss Rcaiha uuuninr u Sullivan
visited friend. here ast vcrk
Nj Nsr Ilou,rion u ,his pIa"
visited frisnls boz Sullivan fcv da's
last week
Mlss niiha Nekinl,, sprui hsi
week with fr,ni and relative. Boa
nagkfuri
Mc.,lames O. e. rwitt and g.
L. Tmiti ~ th.s plaee were Boz MARI
on shopp.ur one da1 hsi vcch
Ml.s Opal Moorr g. visiting boz Rep
Ton a. this writing
Mf Mae llouerinu vas ir Ma
room Thur.da, uu bHsirrs
Mi Glad, nsha,,u " n.allfan
visited r Usuiau CO., u,tt Hi
Nr ani Me- VIII Call,u ,is.io
NJ unJ Ma urnp SUMMER. Sur
day
Nu Mciuc Iovsflon IT heude'
san. sucni thr week with relative
here
Mr Nrril Nanhausier III Onw
county visited frieud. herc the hn
.uf the wrrk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29
cam or THANKS

We ui.h o. thank our many friend'
and neifhlou for their sympathy
and htiur k.ndness in ihe ILLNESS and
death of oar loved one Mr Henry
~ Cameron Mas Cada rlthv.'
hls uF. De- uran you aIl
THE CAMERON FAMILY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29
roR sArE

N, home ou rlm So. five uam
two larfy por,hrt. larry barn, ilns
well nuidlnf all new harain co.
Ia nice home GEO " STONE u
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29

Miss sihyl Travis went to prov.
dence Saturday
Miss Rebeccn Phillips " Clay was
visiting in Marion this week
Rev G. T. Dillon and Rev. W
J. Hogard ace attending the Die
trci Conference az Clay this week
Mayor J w. Blue reports that
90 acfes " corn were planted last
week Mr Blue has one " thp lar.
rwt and most productive farms boz
Union county
Mr Joe hantey u Nunns was
shopping boz ihn cts Monday
bill Campbell and wife. ~ Mexico
spent ihe week cod boz BIackford
Mr o. p Edwards N Cnyne.
returned M,tday from the hospital
where her husband vas sent Tor
Treatment
Hv lear has closed BIZ meeting
.hi Princeton and reports go addition.
4" ihs church Rev Lear goes a.
Springfield Kentucky 90 bold o. meet.
.Inr
Mu Nann.s Cochran bad pain
a.. accident anr day lasi arek uhsf
.tt frU daan ihr stairway and se
,r..f bruised boo limbs $50 bone.
art Huken
Mu sa'hs Woods vent 90 Etam
tHr FRIDAY ia ust thr Misses llar
uf
Hu % leaG sif, and babe
10 Parsons ~ Va visited Rr,
Tears mother th, vest rnd
So q e. GnHand sent o. Mor
garfield a,t srsi 90 ust Mr
Iuu
Mu O. 10 samusls u Cr.dei
ta. bgsn visiting hyf father b .
Stevens
Mu George Watson. " raduoal
aas us.iIHs h Marion ths ves
ud
M.u Alma sismtudss aiisnds
.ihs BY b. o. boz raialah ia'
sssk
M. Catherine Ashby q Hsndr
an visited W Paul laHus h
vsst
Mr ~ g. Morgan ard Mn
Ias Martin " Sullivan were shoI
p.nr Boz Marion one tay last wesi
Mr lauu con n BIaekior
visited te an William Cmfi De-
srsk
Nr Fraul Nesmm ~ Clay I'd
.tei tsr sister Nr o D Chafl'
h.i ersk
M.n Anna stsmhnigp Mr. !
Hrnu Howard Msunry and ~
b Imni Uunt vent o. paducah ID
10 vssi o attend thr o y q
mrtiInr
Grant na,ii.on RETURNED a.
b pala.ah a.t sck
Oaud rpar Nuir M.nner o.
.la,d Hardin ~ Salem were boz to
BE- Saturday
uan Gamar and ~. D Mclh
en ~ sheridan we're in thr rfo
!. Saturday
De-, j e. nen will preach
thr Christian church boz ihr
be- SUNDAY morning and evening
n ur ani Mr. A A Meme,
be- n Pueblo Colo have bern visit
tho Nats. bruthrrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29

Miss Charlotte Nunn uhu g. at
lending sehool in Evansville .prni
.ht week end With hu parents boz
ffs cts
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29

Mu Durham and daughter las
70 siurgls we're Boz Marion Recently
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-29

Judge Carl Henderson hns been on
BOZ. farm all week planting corn