davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
OBITUARY

JAMES & HirhGl. son ~ Mr and
Mu lafe Hirhhl of rolu vas born
February g. issG and ioinsd ihr ~
p Church a. Tolu in lgit llc eas
a great church worker and made very
many friends Everybody WIN knew
him lowed him IN MAY ials be-
went a. Camp Taylor and n Sep.
ismbrr be- lefi the United States flr
Funoe lle had been there onl, a
short time when b. was killed ir ag.
tiou on The battlefield. October 20.
ISIS lusi before b. wa Killed b.
wrote lhr following home
= vill this beautiful sunny even
inf write yuu am silil having
good health aud hope an 40 home
ave vell
We have a doctor and a chaplain
in our Battalion l am siiI read
inr my Bible each dsy and I pray
each hirht and Mama ii makes ms
fesl raod 90 read and pray I iu
ierd 90 remain a Christian al lonf
al I live and uhrn { come home
Eii ttiii bs a bower ~ Good
swell an CLOSE to the firing in,
ROW, ,an hear and see the bif ruu
The Allics arr sure driving thc Hon.
back have some II the Huut
guns We have captured
Tell the home folks and neighbour
U will zee them some happy day Il
it Be- the Lords Will Tell papa g
take care Of himself. tell an che AID
hello. tell Allie and Jessie 10 writ
10 me
On July 30 his BODY was laid q
re-, In the White Chapel Grave Var
Many friends attended the services
Services were conducted hy Eusigl
IO Al Capshaw. q s. y Paste
Of Tolu Methodist Church.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
CARD oF rnANKs

We wish 90 expires our heartfelt
thanks to auf many friends and our
nelehiur who so Kindly assisted IN
deed nI thought in the s.ekuss. and
death ~ our beloved husband and
father T. D Cain We also wish
Co thank Bis nsphev & l. Cain and
uifs af Blagkfori faf their heIa and
word n comfort May Gods rich.
eIt blessing rest upon raeh and etep
one MS WIFE ANp CHILDREN
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
GIRLS WANTED

Vs. san usr fifty more girls In our
mls Of once Tho pay b. good and
ths work BE- clean eaty and fsssnst.
rr 1T your daughter learn a
trade anil be- independent We will
seenr, o. boarding place for yuu with
"a private family. or better Isi ths
entire family move % prinestan and
ln this ra.e. ur will assist Yuu in
securing house
Write Hf 0mr tn Hff ua
PRINCETON HOSIERY MILLS. inc
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05

-FoR SALE Registered Duroc Ier-
ssy Boar Pigs J months old offered
ss = bargain. J b. CLARK n
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05

We are authorized o. anuounce
4. l. HOLT
o. candidate flr Justice u the
Peace. Helles Mime. MaFisteriai Dis
tfiet subject D. the a.tIun ~ The
Democfaii, Primary Election Saiur
day August g. 1921
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
We are authorized % announce
GEnRGE " GAss

hiNNht hN'"
a. candidate Cor Justice ~ the
Peace n Hurricane MaF,sterial Dis
trict No o. subject 90 ihe action u
the Republican Primary Election on
Saturday August q. 1871
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05

We are authorized % announce
]. ~ McCASLlN
asa candidate for reelection a. Mag
isrAte In No 9 Frceiuet, subieci %
the action q ths Republican Primary
Saturday. August g.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
We are authorized a. announce
a. Urarafrsf.as
For Commonwealth Attorney

We are authorized 10 announce
Z e. BENNETT
u Marion. Cfitiendrn county. az a
andtdatr fnr Commonwealth Al
tofney. Fourth Judicial District sub
rtt 10 the action of the Democratic
Primary election August. q. 1921
Wp are authorized ~ anuounrr
CHRALES . FERGUSON
u Smithland. a. candidate fur
Commonwealth Attorney subject O.
the action u the Republican Primary
Saturday August q.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05

We ars authorized b. announce
J. l.. RANKIN. ST.
A. candidate for Justice ~ the
Peace. fouls Ferry Marisisrial De.
uict. subject % the action u the
Democrats Primary Elcltion Sat
urday August q. 2s2l
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
For Justice Of the Peace

We are authorized 90 announee
A. J HENLEY
a. q candidate for Jusiie, u the
Peace. an Marion No ! District
subject 10 thc action VI the Republi
can Primary. Saturday August (.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
roR CIRCUIT JUDGE
W. are authorized o. anraunes
RUBY LAFFOON

q Madisouvlllc. as a candidate Tor
the ofice of Circuit Judge subject 10
the action of the Democratic prima
-. Saturday. August
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
FOR STATE SENATOR.

Ne are authorized 10 announce
II. r GREEN
of Livingston county as d candidate
for State Senator subject 10 the ac.
tion Of the Democratic Primary Aug
q. 1921
We are authorized 10 announce
W. l. KENNEDY
~ Lola Livingston County, a. a can
didate for State senator. subject a.
the action ~ the Democrats Primary
Saturday August q. 1924
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
FOR SHERIFF

We are authorized 20 announos
G. r.. BOSTON
as Candidate for sheriff. Subject
% the Action Of the Democratic Pri-
mary. Saturday Augus, 9 1891.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
We are authorized to announgv
y Al nANInsnN

a. candidate fot lusticc u the
Psacs. Marion No Marsisrial DE-
rist. subject a. the action u the r.
pubhcan Primary, Saturday. Aug O.
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05

We are authorised % announce
=. 2. PARIS
s q candidate far Justice u the
Peace in Marion Magisisrlal pislfict
No. 2. subject O. the action u the
Republican Primary Saturday Aug
ust .. 1891
The Crittenden press., 1921-08-05
FOR CITY MARSHAL

We are authorized a. anngunce
A s. CANNAN
a. candidate for Chief ~ Police II
the eity u Marion. subject 10 th,
action u the November election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
AIBuqaegque Morning youEnaI. Monday, June s. Ig2l

declared them to be menace to religion and
civilization taught in school and college.
turning youths out into a "starless night" by
robbng them Of their faith in Immortality and
substituting cold and canmy materialism that
reduces Christ to the nature of a man and
gives Him ape for an ancestor" The
Darwinan theory, in Mr.. Bryan's opinion, is
not scientific and is wilder fiction than the
Arabian Nights"
We arc undisturbed by the contentious OF men
as to whether God made the world in seven days
or in several million years We not worried
over whether He created man from clay ana
"breathed into his nostrs the breath Of life" or
evolved him into what he is, through untold ages.
Any sensible man knows that things do not
"iust happen" Everything occurs in orderly
fashion, in response to immutable law The law
implies Supreme Intelligence behind that law,
for the law itself could not Gust happen"
Physically, may be evolved from the ape,
and he certainly has characteristics in common
with the beasts But he has something more He
has soul-a spiritual side to his nature. The
processes by which he acquired it Of less
Importance than the fact that he has it and his
decision as what use he intends to make Of it.
On the physical side, Christ was quite frankly
man, He was born Of woman. His Sonship
with God was on the spiritual side, for "God is a
spirit and those who worship Him must worship
Him in spirit and in truth"
Belief in a miraculous creation is ESSENTIAL
part OF any ones religious creed. We may believe
in 1t, or not according to our mental tendencies.
But those who cannot believe in it are not there
by deprived of the privilege Of essential relig-
ious belief
One believing in the Darwinian theory need not
abandon belief in the Immortality of the soul.
At point in that evolution was given
a soul Ga spiritual ego) just at stage he
given a mind.
We allow ourselves to become too perplexed
over what fail to understand and often repu-
date our faith because cannot explain some-
thing AS well deny that we possess a mind be-
cause we can not understand the processes by
which beefsteak becomes mental power.
We possess the power Of spiritual development.
We must it to evolve sonship with God.
The rest will for itself. Accuracy of thinking
is not ESSENTIAL If it were, there would be no
hope for any but those with infallabe mental
machinery Who possesses such?
Integrity o. purpose; sincere yearning for the
light; effort at the development Of the highest
ideals; effort to live UP to those ideals in all
good conscience-these all possess the power
to have That is what makes religion universal
ly applicable to mems needs in every age and in
every cline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
STUDY OF HEALTH OF
MEMBERS OF FRESHMAN
CLASS BEING PLANNED

Hanover, N. H., June 5--A study
of the health of members of the
freshman class. TO be used as the
basis Of regulating their diet and
activities will be inaugurated by
Dartmouth college next fall. The
plan will be associated With the
freshman compulsory athletic
course. One of its aims will be to
work out a proper balance between
the height and weight of each man
in order that he may do the best
possible work in studies and ath-
letics.
Harry IIillman, track coach and
head of the department of recrea-
tional athletics for freshmen, wilt
direct the study and its applica-
ton. He has formulated a nutri-
ton scheme by which he plans to
keep check on every freshman's
kealth and habits and advise him
how best to regulate them.
The plan is still incomplete, but
the general outline has been adopt
ed. A rigid examination will pre-
cede assignment OF students to
athletic groups. Men who are nor
NAL will be allowed to engage in
the regular activities others will
be watched and advised how to
modify habits and diet, in order to
obtain d proportionate relation of
weight to height Once the re-
quirement Of condition is reached
they will be free to elect their
sports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
CREED.

will support the election or appointment OF
only such officials as l believe represent the
Intelligent public sentiment of the state for pro-
Rress and decency. Party eXpedcncy viii not
alter my decision TO perform this duty 10 my
state. 4.
will aid In every way within my power to
build high public standards of morality, ability,
courtesy and responsiveness TO the popular VIII
nv which 10 measure those who seek public
office.
Neither affection, malice, fear nor expedien-
nv will Influence me to abandon my standards
IN nny Individual case. All must measure up
in order to receive my support
believe that IL an enlightened public opinion
will compel acceptance of Its standards for
measuring the fitness of public servants, the
politicians can be allowed with greater safety
10 settle which qualified candidate u Is pon-
tcaIIy expedient TO select for a particular office.
/ am less concerned about persons than 1
am about their fitness for the office.
NY ANAN~'NNN -N
lie welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
HAGERMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Wimberly and
family and Mrs. II. l.. Mckinstry
and little daughter Elizabeth, left
Friday for trip to the mountains.
Mrs. Ogle of Roswell spent the
latter part of the week at the
home Of Mrs. j. e. Blythe.
Orion Carter. who has been at
tending college at Clarendon, Tex
came in Friday to spend his Yaea-
ton with the home folks. Rev and
Mrs. II w. Carter.
Monday at p. m. the American
Legion held appropriate services
and decorated the soldier graves in
Hagerman and Shadelawn ceme-
teries. Many people visited the
cemeteries during the day and
placed flowers on the graves of
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemon and little
daughter, Ida T.. motored to Lake
Arthur Thursday for a visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Hinson.
Mrs. Hinson. who was Miss Laleah
Cox, formerly lived here.
Miss Taylor, county health nurse,
was a Hagerman visitor Thursday,
The meeting of mothers was post
poned until Tuesday afternoon and
will be held at the school house.
Miss Taylor will measure and
weigh the children under school
age and records will be kept of
these children. Miss Taylor is
meeting with much success in her
work in the county.
Mr.. Thomas, county agent, Mrs.
Beck and Mrs, Seaverns of Ros-
well were Hagerman visitors Tues
day. Mesdames Beck and Seaverns
gave n pressure cooker and dress
form demonstration at the school
building. Several Of the ladies
brought their dinner and enjoyed
a picnic while others came in dur
ing the afternoon. Two dress
forms were made and a most en-
ioyable time was had by those who
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Howe and Mr.
and Mrs Jacobs motored to Dexter
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love Of Dexter
were Hagerman visitors Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

sncnd tho snnp,e, n, Missourf with
relatjyeg ana friends
ID Dndson and family went
IN VEGAS Inc Iast of tbe week. Mr.
Dodson viii return atter a short
vacation. Mrs. Dodson ana The
children will spend the summer
in me Meadow Clly with her moth
en-
DR. and Mrs. O. e, Brown and
daughter Miss Dillon Cobb Brown,
accompanied by Arthur iGolden-
berg and Miss Adah Grimes, at
tended the recent Shrine ceremo-
NAL in Amarillo.
The ROYAL Neighbors met in
regular session on Friday after
noon. This order will be enter
tanned in two weeks at a social
session with Mrs. II. Domskwich
and Mrs. j. A. Dugan as hostesses.
The baseball boys and Woman's
club is planning a big celebration
for the Fourth of july.
Miss Clara Kennedy, who was
called to Lawrence, Kans., on ac-
count of the serious Illness of her
mother returned Saturday to her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
THE WOMAN lie MARRIED
~ JANE PHELPs.

were married. Dick was 25.
For little over a year Dick
had been in the office of Blake
and ogden, cotton brokers. His
salary was very small thought
it very generous when | married
him, almost munificent.
We rented an apartment of four
tiny rooms up in the Bronx. /
was delighted that | was to live
in New York. Jack had boarded
so long that because he wanted
it, we went to housekeeping at
once. / would have preferred to
board a while, until ] had seen
something Of New York. But
when he pleaded for home l
said no more.
We paid $25 month for our
rooms, up three flights Of stairs.
To me it seemed eXorbitant. In
Holden, my home, one could rent
a good sized house with q yard
and vegetable garden for that.
But Dick explained that we had
no coal to buy, and that we were
near the subway, which he
thought necessary as 1t would
save time. Dick hated to get up
mornings, and | declared it was
of that he thought when he rent
ed the apartment
Dick had saved about $500 be-
fore we were married. 'lf l had
met you sooner I'd have had
more" he said regretfully when
we talked things over.
ooh, we can start beautifully
on thatl" / rejoined. To me 1t
seemed quite a fortune.
We had a small house wedding.
Our gifts, which were mostly
sober, sensible ones, nearly fur
nished the apartment. We had a
few handsome things from Dick S
relatives and friends, enough TO
give a little touch of elegance to
our living room. But these few
hadsom gifts needed CORE
spending expenditures, so most
of the $400 we spent went for a
handsome rug, a desk, table, and
then the necessary housekeeping
equipment.
From the moment / stepped off
the train at the Grand Central
Station i was completely fascin-
ated with New York. and with
the thoughts Of the new life I was
to lead. / wanted everything !
saw, envied the women. admired
the men, and planned what to me
seemed a heavenly time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
WE'LL, THAT'S EXPLAINED.
ANOTHER RUINED REPUTATION.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
THE REPRoAoH OF AMERICA.

(From the St Louis Post Dispatch)
The Tulsa race riot started with a ynchihg
mob prolific source of disorder ,laWlesness anu
murder-the reproach of America.
The deaths are estimated at 1OO-they may be
few less or many more. Until the runs OF the
burned negro quarters are searched the precise
number cannot be asceratned. Ten blocks OF negro
homes and shops were destroyed by IRE: About
13 600 negroes are homeless and many are 1ugltVes
in the country
The one bright spot in the dark drama Of pre-
iudice and passion and lawless, murderous violence
was the conduct of Sheriff w. NJ Mccullough
who refused to surrender his prisoner to the mob.
He and his deputies protected the accused negro
loughs courage and firmness in defense OF law
shine like beacon lights in the storm OF lawless-
The offense of the white mob in trying to lynch
supplemented by the mistake of negro mob
in arming and opposing the white mob whose eff
fort had been defeated by the sheriff the rest Wa
hell of passion, prejudice and blood thirst. The
pogrom of darkest Europe was duplicated
The worst result not the destruction of life
and property but the blow at law and order and
the inflaming of race hatred. The spirit OF race
hatred, lawesness and blood lust has possibilities
of destruction which far exceed the deeds of in
cendiarism and murder that marked the Tulsa rlot
1t threatens the worst Of wars, the overthrow OF
law and order and the destruction Of civilization
itself
The negro problem cannot be solved by riot, b.
burnings and killings; these lead not to solution
of the problem but the dissolution of orderly so
ciety. 1t must be solved by legal methods, by tn
sure punishment of brutal crimes which arous
| murderops anger, by the stern repression and pun
shment of disorder and violence. The spirit of Law
| and reason must be pitted against the spirit o
| lawlessness and madness at every point. We can
! not longer daily with the problem.
A The time has come for decisive dealing witt
| the whole problem involved in lynch law an
lots. 1t will not be settled by violence denun
citation or warning or mere controversy 1t calls TO
1 Intelligence of a high order, directed TO thoroug
inquiry in to causes and remedies. A way of orderl
| living for whites and negroes which will ALA
4 prejudces and eliminate lynchings, riots and war
must be found. The reproach Of America must b
| wiped OUT ..-..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
NAN AND DICK ARE
MARRIED.

CHAPTER I.
Dick and / We're young when
we married--too young, mother
feared. But we loved each other
dearly, and at first were very,
very happy.
Like all really ue-to- life
stories, mine is but the weave of
many trivial incidents. There was
in my life, as there is in yours,
tragedy and comedy, sunshine and
shadow, tears and laughter.
How could VIC imagine, loving
each other as we did, that we
should ever almost wish we never
had married? Did / say almost?
/ fear there were many times in
Dicks life when he regretted mar
rylng me. And if 1 am honest
there were also times in mine
when If / didn't really regret
marrying him, / wished 1 had
waited until he had established
himself in business and could
have given me more.
For / craved excitement, enter
tainment-but, above and beyond
all, clothes and eXtravagant living,
How should l know that, low
ing him., | was also to be ms
Nemesis-absorb all that was
dependable in him, coming be-
tween him and all he might have
been or done.
I was a small town girl, my
people in only fairly comfortable
circumstances. 1 had graduated
from high school, then had help
ed mother around the house,
made our clothes with the as
sistance Of the village dressmaker,
and been a happy and contented
girl.
l was visiting a girl friend in
an adjoining town when l met
| Dick. Her brother and Dick had
been chums and roommates at
Cornell We were constantly
thrown together for TIE tive
weeks of my visit; after that our
courtship was mostly done by
mail Dick had his own way "a
make in the world, and could not
afford railroad fares too often. He
made us one visit; rather he
came to our town at Christmas
and spent a week at the hotel
that is, he slept there; every
waking hour he was with me.
On my twenty-first birthday we
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

rcd, white and blue striped rheu-
matism crutch.
mo, it isn't lollSpop judge"
Sammie answered. Fat Susie will
make you some IL you want it..
We're going to have ice cream
at our house, and mother sent me
over to invite you"
"Oh, I'll come right awayl'
Uncle Wiggily said, Nurse Janev
he called through the open door
of his hollow stump bungalow,
I'm going over with Sammie to
get Ice cream, and III bring you
some."
ooh, not now, Uncle Wiggilyl''
laughed Sammie. 1.-THE ice cream
isn't ready yet! / have to go to
the store to get some vanilla to
flavor it. I'll stop for you on my
way back. and Wen go to my
house together"
Uncle Wiggily said that would
be just fine, and so while Sam
mic hoped along to get the fla
voring, Mr.. Longears helped Nurse
Jane wash the face Of the clock,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

Yestidday had cents, saying
to pop, Pop, I got 4 cents, and l
got a good mind to start saving
up, do you think that would be
a good ideer, pop?
| do, indeed, sed pop, if you
spend every cent as fast as you
get It like a drunken sailer how
do YOU ever iXpect to have a bank
account? How do you ever ixpect
to look O bank teller in the eye
without blushing?
Well IL / put these cents in
the bank, pop, would | start to
get interest on them rite awayY
l sed.
Not unless the banks have
changed their methods q lot dur
ing the past week or so, sed pop.
Well If l saved up till / had a
hundred dollers in the bank
would l get eny interest on that,
pop? l sed.
interest on a hundred dollers
at a per cent would be A dollers
yeer, sed pop.
Well Suppose saved up till ]
had 600 dollers, how mulch in
terest would l get on 600 dollers
at 5 and q half per cent, pop?
Watts the ideer making 1t -
hard? sed pop, let's see. 500 al
and half per cent, let's see
that would make, lets see, 600 al
would be 80 dollers and one
half would beN3 dollers, 8 dollers
a yeer, that the anser, and nov
let me reed my paper little.
WITCH he kepp on doing, and
pritty soon l sad, Well pop, sip.
pose I saved up $50 dollers, how
mulch interest would l get or
that at 10 and 5 Fights pei
cent?
HAY, for the love of mud lay off
there is no sutch per cent amune
siyilized people in the ferst place
and in the End place how am
ever going to reed this paper
sed pop.
Me thinking, Aw heck, I aint
going to start saving up IL no
body amt going to give me ems
Information. And bawt cent:
werth Of jelly beens all flavori
lnclooding lickorish.
proving people need a lot OF in
curridgement to save and ever
then a lot Of them often don't,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
PRACTICAL PROGRAM
OF REORGANIZATION
BEING CARRIED OUT
(By The Associated Press. )

Lawrence, KanG., June 5.-More
than 1900 foreign workers in
Kansas City, Kans., have been
reached through a practical pro-
gram of Americanization, accord
ing to Prof w. w. Sullivan of the
extension division of the Univer-
sity of Kansas. The system was
instituted under Professor Sulli-
vans direction more than a year
ago. 1t Is expected the plan will
spread to other sections of the
state eventually.
In Kansas City, Kans., there are
now eleven classes, totaling more
than 200 unnaturalized citizens
The Americanlzatlon program In
cludes talks to the foreigns at the
noon hour, community programf
and singing, as we'll as the class
work which is carried on weekly
in connection with the Kansas City
night schools. Lessons in English
and fundamental subjects and lee
lures on American ideals and In
situations are given in class.
Typical questions which the for
eigners are coached to answer II
preparation for their citizenship
examination are:
What is the constitution of the
United States?
How can a person born in an
other country become a United
States citiZen2
Who are not eligible for citizen
ship?
How long must the applicant
have lived in the state where the
petition is filed?
How may children, born in an
other country. become citizens o.
the United States2
What are the departments OF thu
government and. their functions
What are the powers and duties
Of the president Of the United
States?
How is the president elected?