davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
GOOD ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
prsIsets Costing a. Aggregate oi ur
Sans Were Approsse During
North of Jgly

Road projects IN ~ states. totaling
nofe than rs miles and costing az
sEgregsie of t7.oa9TTs. o. 90 average
Of over $4,000 per mile we're ap
proved during July By the bureau "
pubilc roads. United States Depart.
msnt u Agriculture. fof federal aid
According 10 the bureaus publlcaiion.
Public Roads Just on the pres The
total federal aid approved for these
projects Il placed ~ fs011ia2. the ~.
msindef II the cssi beiuE borne BY the
states
All told there we're 81 such prof
seta approved during The month New
fork led with - Pennsyiranla came
second with seven. aud ksniucky and
South Carollna tied for third with ave
projects zach -Four Teras projects
we're approved. New Meslco Washing
ten aud Wisconsin had two zach. and
AriEona. Arkansas Kansas Maine
Massachusetts,. Michlran. Mississippi
Oklahoma Tennessee and virginia
each had one project approved during
the month
Wide variation was shown IN The
character % materials 10 hs used 10
bulldlhg the approved roads. bot con.
crete bliumlnous macadam and
rraysl were the chief materials
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
FISH TRAP

Nr Clarence Powell went 10 stur
rls Saiufl1f
Ths sehaal 1T Red Ton closed Fn.
dav
Az. and Mn A McMican and
family visited Mr and Mrs Vernon
llodrs sunday
Az and Mu Tom Morrow and
children visited Mr and Mr. Vol.
lts Todd Sunday
Mr Tom Powell and Austin Brink
ley visited "a Powell Sunday
Misses Stella and Corda Ford AND
Stella Martin visited Rosie Powell
Sunday
Mr and Mrs Henry Wilson went
10 nlAckiord Monday
Mr. and Mr. A. n Morrow and
"A McMican. Va Powell and l.ouis
Morrow vent lo Marion rcccnily.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

lofesi Grove spent several days rs
.ecnily usiiInE hsr parents. Mr. and
Mr. iames iaiois of Clemeuisbufe
Miss peatl Mcnonald. who has
been speudinr ths past alx months in
our section. has returned b. hef hou.
in Tllene. Nv
Mr. Rosa lnfion spent one nlsht
lali week he guest II Mrs Carrie
Woiord
Geofgc Wohord. Who has been
teaching iehool at Greens Chapsl. hss
returned home
Mr and Mr. Jimmy Rankin ~.
tied relatives and friends at Gave
Roci recently
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

AMER having his hrsi hight IN one
- the .raristel.ondeu airplanss Rt
Rev Arthur = lloyd. sunngsn bish.
op.slect feconmeuds nyins as a sport
nat eyshone should take up" n ons
is not subject 20 air sickness" and n
ones pilot refFains from the tempia.
ton 10 shov his sbility a. loops and
tail spins on ths initial trip. hyins
may indeed be found . fascinating
spori especially the nrst lasts Of a.
But even smong those most srpsri.
enced in ssrial navigation n isnt ~
eryons who nnds himself deeply a.
ached % a. The men Who hew dur.
pg their army days an no, always
found ~ me aerodromes nowadays
teasing me asiaiors for ride.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
PINEY CREEK

Mi,s Ruth Crayne Of Princeton
spent the week end with her parents
Mr Reed woodall and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with y
Hunt and family of Marion
Rev B. G. woodall filled his ap.
poinimeui al Baker Saturday and
Sunday
Ivan Jennings and family visited
, ! Cannan and family Sunday
Elvs Andrews and family spent
Sunday with d woodall and family
Arve Hughes and Clarr Cannan.
Hobart Campbell and Ada Tfaylor
spent sunday with Gilbert Campbell
ana family
JOHNNIE Jennings spent Sunday with
Coy ani Chas siTisr
Delmer Hunt spent SATURDAY with
Is p Riley and family
e. l. Hunt and family sncnt
Sunday with S . Riley and family
M g. e, Crhyne and M ]
.R sirisf spent sunday with Ms
Lein Woadall
u n Guess and family visitri ..
l.. Hunt and family sunday
An, Cannan visited kellie ienninga
Saturday
Our school closed Friday with Mr
10 n NrNesly teacher
Frank Hunt recently moved frum
Providence o. the J " Andrews
place
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
PASSING or the ~ToppGa.- ?

One OF the minor effects of the war
blessing Or penalty. according 10
ones point vf view Il the disap
pearance of the high silk hat from
the financial ssciion of London. ~ re-
ported hy returning New Yorkers. says
the Cleveland Plain Dealer l.ondon'
ers engaged In finance nov wear mili'
iary caps in large numbers others
wear derbies or sofi hats. hut the top.
per of former days has retired along
with socialists sho preached peace
Formerly bankers and their clerks
men ~ an degrees of wealth and In
auenoe. wore the high silk hat %
long ~ they maintained any business
connection 9Th the Wall street of the
British capital Il was q badge Of
their sllegiance What the topplece
lacked IN comfort. Il was supposed
10 furnish N elegant distinction Aud
nov ali this has passed. Financiers
wear Just ordinary headEear Perhaps
Il signifies ln way. the sacrifices the
wealthy people u the bslllgereni na
tions are making IN the interests o.
their countries welfare somewhat a
ter fhs manner IN which the king cut
oui tbs palace wine list and rich lords
and ladies reduced their dt.courss
iiuners o. one
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

Adult education vil be ths saving
of democracy IN Great Britain and The
United STATES sccoriins 70 viscouni
Hsldane l.ack of education. be says
is ihs barrier that separates the vorh
ing ciasse. iron ths capitaastic elaa
Elementary etusuiiou for children ls
noi enough Or hs found that many
army recruits Who had received sls.
mentary sduaiiou had forgoitsu what
ihsy had learned and bad 10 b. sdu.
card over again
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
WORTH WHILE

We .can special attention ~ The
farmers. diar, men. stock raiserr.
~ well a. pouliiy aiscrs b ihe week
ly afu,lcs which have been running
in ihr pics. for some months un
pared by the County Agent, John y
Spencer Thsy are NOT only well pre-
Pared bot full II profitable lnforma
ton Mr Spentor i alert and .
giving much AID io the farmers Of
this coiniy
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
THE TIDE CHANGES

There seems 90 have been an dnii-
I'd effort with the secular urcss fof
months io make the prohibition laN
ohnoyious o. the whole citizenship in
order no doubt 10 please the whisky
loving element and get he lav be-.
pealed
But the tide seems 10 b. turning
nov and We are given both sides u
ihe question Should thi law be-
tampled under foot and be- repealed
the darkest cloud that ever hoycrcd
over this country and ihe most d.
yasiatne cyclone ~ oui.asry and
crime would sweep this country
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

A rhilaaelphis gih heard Footsteps
behind her while she vas walking IN
Fairmont park and IN her fright
hastily climbed a tree Wen say abe
was frightened sure enough. remarks
he Houston Post. but the Incident
shows they can climb trees n thsy
must
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

Tie capital difference between the
English summer schools and ours lies
In the remoisness of the former from
the couvsntionai channels of higher
education .ays the Freeman hors
Than this however the Institutions
that celiuci many Of thess Engiish
schools ars not oficially sduestional
institutions a. al; they arr bod.
ies liks ihe Fabian society. the civic
Educaiion league the National Coun.
eil for Maternity sad child Welfare.
he Regional association and the co.
operative movement; groups that have
q definite vision q the good lifs. o.
q some parts Of n and seeA. By sdu.
cational means. 20 deepen lss intsllsc'
tual foundations and efpand its IN.
aueuee N the third place. sincs the
English summer school makes scarcely
any preisnse of carrying e. regular
academic eort. iis session is much
shorter than that o. the American
model and the week o. fortnight
during which n is held hss some of
TIE qualities ~ ths more ssrani sort
of sacution
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

The coming winter is 70 b. slight
medium and severe. sll according 20
the signs g. reported By sun.spo, arr
is,s. nature readers and others Won
fsr what Kind of winter We will havei
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
FORDS FERRY

Mu Carrie Wonofd and daueh.
isr. M AHah Watson. spent one
day last ueek ihs guests of Mr.
Belle Hughes and daughter Nirc,
Matte and Rosa
Everett brewer was the guest q
nr and Mr. A Belt ouc day last
week
Mn Walter worley and sons ~
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

d requires almost ss much arguing
~ induce some men 10 give employ.
nent to the idle a. n does 10 induce
some ~ the Idle men 10 work.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
ohln... coas.mn. sap..

There u famous efisnlsl rsyias
coudemnlng bribery. u 10 ssid thst
an ancient Chinese ssEs wha lived
IN The Second century vas oasrsd .
bfibe His silence being seceplsd ss
hesitation. be was assured that b. vss
perfectly safs a. no Que knsv q. us
replied Heaven tnows a. nsrih
Knows H. fou tnow a. knos a.
How oan yoa ssy that hs enc tng~r
nv
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
Douglas o. Carnahan Real Estate
MARION, KY.
Monday, February 18th, 1922
Monday.

BY order Of the referee bankruptcy Hon VIM l. Gordon for the
District Court of the United States lor the Western District Of Ken
ucky the undersigned bankrupt Douglas Carnahan
viii Ocok T. ~ MONDAY February 3 1922 the premises
hereinafter described n the cty of Marion KY sale public
the highest and best bidder separately the Of real
herein after described viii be- upon credit o
months and the purchaser viii bond bonds with
approved security paya hc having the force and effect of
judgment enobc by and from
the rate Of until paid. lien will h.
tanned The d further security. with the privilege how
the purchaser lieu executing nd:
the trustee VIII reserve the right 10 ans o al bids
Said real estate b. described follows:
IA house Salem and Main
Streets n Marion Nv. Dot No and lot No
ing ~ feet on Salem Street and rnnug hack Main Street sometimes
called For Ferry Street 50 10 feet Sec dee, ~ Mcconnell
Wife dated October 0h 1919 d. o. i2 Cnenden
Court Clerks Onrel which ndysc kind materially inn
pairing rs value
2Alo lot fronting - feet and n inches Street In
front of the Court House Marion Ky Immediately of the
F. Wheeler running hack right angles Main
feet alley, descended bankrupt under the win of
G. Canahan See win hook page i7S Creuden Clerks
FELIX C. cox,
Trustee Of Dougas Caruahan Raclru,
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

ArloriinE 10 nsss item. e ~oman
sas fsceniiy married shiis lu .
trancs u is usually ihs bridegroom
-Londou Passing show.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

There Il nothing unlucty about ths
q Mn 70 the man who 4 broke
nhs unlWty part ls that he hasn't
one
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

American newspapers ar spending
considerably more FOR their service
abroad than for parallel service In
America Who knovs better fhs things
Americans are interested IN than the
managing editors Who authorize thisi
Any event of mov than local Interest
In Europe calls the American journal.
isis o. ths spot rcmafks q writer 10
the New nspuhlic For srampls. ons
monlng a. tsn o'ciock n Loudou I
siroilsd Into q British labor congress
! met there siH American newspaper
mea. and hut three Or four British
llsi any trouble start n ireland and
ever New Yot pap~r VIII have ne
man on ~ scenssinside - n hours n
hy 4 not there airsady All over 10.
rops. siafianed ~ strategic centers. is
ths American correspondent within
reaching iisisncs ~ snythins that nay
hapIen
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

G66 is a prescription for Colds.
Fever and Lagrlppe. tits the
most speedy remedy We know.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

Prank Hunt recently moved FROM
Providence b. the J " Andrews
place
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

u n Guess and family visitr'i J
g. Hunt and family sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
CAN'T WE HAVE A LITTLE LESS?

son for his strong feeling. surely.
\ doctor told me the other day Of q
patient who was brought 20 him for
his eyes IN = friShtCu, condition
which at once made him suspect some
serious trouble with the ductlcss glands.
1T wasegainst professional etiquette"
he said. but when found that the doc
tor was treating her for some other
trouble altogether felt SO badly for the
family that | couldn't help suggesting
they get specialist on glands" They
got such a specialist and the boy who
had been on the verge OF !dIocy was re-
stored 10 normaicy. Most doctors" he
said. wouldn't have done that because
Il was against professional etiquette"
Lot the Boy Become an idiot
In other words. professional etiquette
would have hade them see the child
become an Idiot rather than lnterefer.
In the story OF hospital l!fo by an
author who has good reason 70 know
whereof she writes. the hospital staff
stand by and see u child In the hos
p!tal slowly dying for lack Oe an oper-
alton just because he Is the patient OF
an old school doctor who does not be-
lievc In tina; operation and Is not their
place, in spite Of all their knowledge
OF modern methods. To urge It, In the
story. an accident makes tho doctor
realize his mistake and tho child Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

There arc certain things FOR which l
deeply admire the members Of the
medical Professionalism self sacrifice
and courage IN times OF epidemic and
the vas. amount OF charity work they
do.
There q one respect N which ! think
the medical profession needs a good
overhoulinS refer TO some OF the
conventions that so under the head OF
professional etiquette.
They Don't Have to Be Right
Why says a friend OF mine, do
you have such faith in doctors? They
aren't always right. They can't DO.
And they don't have TO be. either.
They dou't have half the Incentive men
in other jobs have 70 be right because
It's professional etiquette that one doc
tor shall not say anything about an
u and he gets caught up with. So he $
other doctors work. - lawyer. or an
architect. or manufacturer makes
some big mistake people know about
everlasttnGy careful - make as few
mistakes as possible. Bu, !f a doctor
makes mistakes. all the rest OF the
profession are supposed TO help him
cover them up 50 he will help them
when they make m'st1kes.'
or course that's putting the case
pretty harshly. But there IS some yea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

To the Few whites on the island the
arrival Of Phil Ordway was S"dscGd.
He brought with him news or The
States. happy disposition and a box
OF books II aiSs> meant. this change
In company managers, IN end To inc
shjftleSs regime - Parkinson. There
would BE- more coC'ra now more work
and now prosperity. y, tho station
everyone was pleased.
Parkinson. the suprIau;cd. eyed the
newcomer .uduls emily and without re-
sentiment
Il suppose" l>e said. you will be
out for masking a record You have
ideas of business and efficiency, maybe.
Well" and he Eazed over the slopes
from whence came the sound of native
music. you're quite r!gh:. felt chat
way once MYSELF"
Parkinson had a silky brown beard
and pale blue eyes. His voice was low
and even and ne spoke as II TO him
self. Three years. wonder what they
will do 10 you. Ny first was work.
the second an agony OF loneliness. and
this last a sort oS dream. Well wish
you luck" Then Parkinson was rowed
out to the barkcatine which waited.
From the rail he watched the island
disappear and wondered vaguely Z he
were spcry, or glad
For the natives the new order started
at once. .Thcre was to he no more
Ioafing the manager told them: thos.
who failed to do their share would
have 70 so. The minimum days worl;
was restored 10 the old mark which
had been all but forgotten and Ordwar
was on hand always. 10 see that 1t was
met Several who Jagged were turned
away and neY men were employed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

'Fnr vor and nc" said Malt Borden.
keeper of the store. the coming OF
Ordwav means money. We can SO back
so much the sooner" His dauelrta-
Coralic tanned and straight as native.
smiled at the thought-then frowned.
III is wonderful" she added, the
changes he has made and the way tbs
natives are taking II. | tell them the
more work. the more money and tho
more chances 10 buy pretty things from
you. But wish he had not dis
charged Oki Tom
Matt whistlcd. Did he do that?
Well. he better sleep with one eye
OPEN
For day or two Ordway had put up
with the insolcnrc of the magnificent
Oki Tom. He was a figure among tho
natives. sort of medicine man. and
Parkinson had called HIM necessary
luxury.
You work" said Ordway. cor YOU
quit" OH Tom folded hrs arms across
his chest and held his ground Next
morning he was gone.
If 7 were you. Mr. Ordway," Coral!e
said one evening whcn tho new mama
ger sat with her on the beach watching
the path OF the moon across the waters
Il would borrow dads dog or hire
some native | knew ! could trust to
guard your cottage. Oki Tom Is a
bad man and. from what | can hcar
a.,:n the natives rs they come IN tho
store. he IS planning revenge"
The manager shrugged his shoulders.
II wish" ne said. you would call NE
Phil You are YOU know. the only girl
on the island. and the island Cor three
years is TO he my world | appreciate
your concern but, unless2. I am mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
thaNtCr 50.

Chapter 80.
Tho girls had cor som" Nme h'cii
dong As Nellie SuEE"StCd whcn she l"oN
hcr ros!tion with FoIiun and Son. nat
e Zach took turns Of week IN taxing
caro- NJ the meals Yet often when IL
was tora's iu!n, ne other TWO "ou'"
find ways OF helping her pretending
they wanted something and hated 10 60
out This obliged her 20 TAX" Walk
and then the girl hurried the work OUT
oc tho way before she returned. H"e
saw through their n.tl" excuses 'H'
fearing 70 hurt them. said nothing
Girls. YOU will think ! have lost
NV senses" Cora said on" day, Dut q"
Won think | could run An ofncc:
Like Miss McErid"" Nellie asked
widr-cyed
NO, no. Tx" hers. I don't kno"
enough. couldn't afford 10 wa; 10 build
IN q clientele. If | we've. Then | doup'
II am strong enough. There's LOT
Of responsibility connected with such
business as hers But I've been won
dcr,ng II l could take little room IN
a big office building, and supply girls
"a do extra work just Ia ;hat building
DO !, myself until | get started. VIII
liam was telling me about SRI Nc
knew who had Hu:.t up quI;e nice
business that war Takc work IN 'h'
office a. well as sending girls 10 the
other Offices"
William Dalton was with Cora fire.
0ucn;ly. Neither battered Themselves
they could marry, although they had
ta,,ily Acknowledged thcy cared Tor
ca ch other. lie. like Tho TWO girls, was
anxious ahou; Cora. and & really was
he who had suggested The idea g n
public s'cnoCrnlh"r'@ "fh'c - her
Thinking he change might do hey good
Neither o" Them &C" CCm1la!nc6
William ainrcd his invalid mother and
Cor, could not lave been happy had
She not known her mo'nc" comfortable
|, would hc year.. !" ever. before they
r6r,ld think If Mrrry!nE, so they pu'
I, on. Of their N uds. taking what pleas
u.c ,hcy could set from being to%cih"r
Nellie had become acquainted with
4 Girl in he Office directly across from
FIllon and Son. Hilda Moore. H!lda
lad called n, the boarding house. and
both Cora and Gladys rather 'ikcd her
She WAS pretty. bright. and said clever
things. Gladys declared that she and
\cllio made a team Il would lie hard &c
boat
She was working srr s1@ n week. and
felt She was unfairly treated. that She
was worth more. She was good CIR
morally. hui gave ra'ncr = questionable
IMPRESSION because Of her loud dress
Ing. "S!lly dressing" Cora called x.
"Whv don't you speak 70 h"r about
It. Nellir"'' Cora asked. "You know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
A Stenographer's Romance
CORA DISCUSSES A NEW VENTURE
By JANE PHELPS

her we'll enough. and YOU are always
emitting ur when together. ! think YOU
ruu,d tell her rha, her manner OF dress
inc works, AGAINST her. Then she buys
such rncap material to have things
snowy that don't wonder her VI
doesn't I" far.
IN say something --wh"n 7 dare. But
girls Hike 20 look STYLISH even whcn
they work" Nellie often secretly en-
We'd girl snnwiiy dressed and had :,
no, been for Cora, wNuid not haN" pre-
scented the neat arpca!an'" she no" did
"Wouida't you have 10 haro severa!
machines" Gladys asked.
Il have this ono. ii Is old but 81 n
use !; all right, andT could buy rebuilt
ones on tho insiAlIment plan as | need
,ncnl--that's What the girl William told
me of did Business isn't very good
whore | am ] darnc't ask for a raise.
and even I went elsewhere | couldn't
get much more than ! get there while
this business depression lasts"
"Wouldn't the hard times keep you
from getting work." Gladys again
asked
NO. ! don't think so There are
many small firms who could get along
with less help II they knew where they
could got extra work done we'll and
quickly"
TRY it. Cora" Nellie broke in. "Ill
back YOU"
Tac two girls laughed.
IT mean (, don; have 4 thing 20
do with AL my money. I'll lend You
So i wcch until yrU Set started. I
guess | can live on 81" when didn5t
expect % earn more than that for the
unNt Ave years"
TN think abou: !; liitlc longer but
wanted 10 talk :: over with you
Cora replied.
"Why don't YOU talk with Miss Nc
Bride" Gladys suggested.
Il wonder ir she would bother tn see
me-" Corn returned. II hate 10 take
her time, ask a fIvo: when she's so
busy
shed be- only too clad, Cora She
! always wants To help working girls. DO
go and SEQ nor
say. Cora Nellie broke in again.
! "I'll hec II Will be a go. Mr.. Fallon
said the other day he hated TO ask me
10 STAY 80 latc--.that night YOU were
worried because wasn't honc--hut tha;
lhc knew Of no one competent to help
when they wore Unexpectedly rushed.
There ism; any business depression In
DIR cffre.
$50. j. Is the manufacturing business
! iha, :rc.s (: most. especially the small
| firms 'iko the one work for
Tomorrow Advises H.lda Moore.
trroiecicd by George Matthew AdamsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

hard, whiet pimples) and the affected
nar,s are usually very oily and very
greasy. Between them there may be
simrlc hlaCkhcads. There may be also
4 considerable number Of scars from the
old nimDlcs scattered among them. Csu-
ally the simple acne does not leave per-
maneut scars.
Acne indurata is the pustular acne in
which the ruStu!eS are # large size anu
look like purplish Jumps. side or pea
,o n bean Sometimes several OF these
may run together. when incised there
VIII be found a large amount or thick
rus. These usually leave scars ana may
bc very disfiguring unless opened yer!
early in their course. This form OF acne
usually occurs at an older age thah
does acne vulgaria or simple acne
TIE CAUSE OF ACNE. Different
Investigators have found that there is
always associated with acne rod
shapel germ which they have called oa-
rillus acnes. But. as In other parasitic
disorders. there are some special condl-
lions which favor the growth OF the
parasites.
This special condition is furnished In
vou;h at the time when there Is great
dayelormpnt:l activity OF all the tissues
Of the body.
Nature sometimes unfortunately over
does things at this period and may over
do tho activity of the sebacceous glands.
This causes an ovcr-production OF the
sk;., oil or scbum and the condition OF
excess oil!ncss Of the skin or seoorrhoea
results.
This excess oil may harden in the
skin and plugs will form which attract
The dust and become hihckheada (corne'
s.,a., ,T-,nsc block the pores and the
acne germs and other skin germs mu'-
,irl, ard nus is formed under them.
you can see from this that keeping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

saved by the operation. In real Il!
the terrible why OF some OF The: IN
died.