davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
REVIVAL At sTURGIs

We clip she following from stur.
gis correspondent 10 the MorTanheld
Sun giving the report Of the revival
ai the Methodist church In Sturgs.
Rev. Dillon Is preaching some
strong sermons. Ne h not a man
Of great oratorical ability. given 70
painting beautiful word pictures, but
he is q man Of deep spiritual life and
bis sermons arr gripping the hearts
Of his hearers because of that and
because Of his earnest pleading for
the Christ life.
Mr.. Yates Is proving a power In
song Ne sinrn with q contagious
fervor and spirit which just BREAKS
out" an over the congregation and
peopls sing Who just simply -could
not sing 4 note" lie has a large
choir composed of members from an
the churches In the ciiy. with a
ehlldrsns choir Of about ffty vuiees.
and they fairly make the welkin
ring.
Miss Eva Yates. who presides At
the piano. is an accompanist Of rare
talent and she is assisted by an or.
chesira of from ak TO eight pieces.
Their music y . great asset 10 the
meetings and people lingsr At the
close Of the ssrvioe. charmed BY their
playing.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
FOR FILM ACTRESSES

Catherine Murphy, who plays the
part of a lady. waiting IN THE
Three Musketeen". the latest United
Artists production starring Douglas
Fairbanks. believes that the best
screen actresses will be- those who
lay their foundation Tor fame on a
convent education
The Rirl educated In a convent. %
SAYS Miss Murphy "is shut away
from the world until she ia almost
out u her teens Then when she goes
out 10 Rrapple with the problems of
lie. everything that confronis her h
n,v With powers u observation
that are unusually keen and a mind
a. sensitive and impressionable a.
N, photograph, film itself. the nat.
ufally develops ability above the az.
efage to interpret NE a. she sees u.
for this reason I believe tho con.
feni.elueetsd firl has an excellent
chance 10 achieve fame a. an actress %
Mis- Murphy was educated a. the
Madamsa u the Sacred Heart Con.
vent. Aenlo PARA. Calf. Her drat
theatrical wnri was with Arthur
Maitland ai his theatre IN San Fran.
cisco. after which she went on tour
siih Margaret Anglih She vas fehe-
dul',i io appear on BruadvaY this
year with Miss Auslin in The wo.
man n nronss." bat sickness In hef
family called her bach 10 San Fran.
cisco. Sow that she IL In pictures.
Aiss Murphy says she intends %
stay Tier hrsi film appsaranfe vas
with Douglas Fairbanks In The Nut.
following which shs played In The
Great Moment. Two Weeks With
Pa" and several other featurcs. b..
fore joining Fairbanks IN The Three
Muskeieefs vhieh VII b. the feature
a. the Satoy Theatre. Princeton.
Ky. February ~ and itih. matinee
and nlght
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

produce here In Cuiiendcn county
The hesi fruit u the siatei We nsy
er wili unless ~ Keep abreast ~ the
iimes How much better crops ~
could have n we only knew just how
b. treat che soil and make u yield
3 ihr best ad,aniags How much
better cattle w. could have. II ln.
stead ~ keepinc scrub oows W. fol.
bowed be advice and have the best
pure bred stock which pay better In
The lonf nun bringing to the owner
a larger profit Why not have hei.
tsf hogs, which wiihoii extra cost
trlnr ~ thc owner a larger puntf
Nhy rai have heiier hens. instead u
q fev scruhsi Why not raise bet.
Ter horses which likewise would b.
u greater value. Why not learn the
soil and produce larger and better
crops, The County Agent b. here a.
help everyone to learn bow to d. all
these ihinrs and 10 help the farmer
10 understand more tilly his profes.
sion
] a. nai mean to say that ~ d.
Dot know how 10 farm. 90 that W
av poor faunsfs ! simply mean 10
say that there arr many new scicn
tiac discoveries that will give great
lee knovlcdEc. and o. assist thc
farmer o. st better weld and con.
ssquenily a heiier profit Thsrc mas
b. some who Will say "Well. b. docs
noi help me any. haSc never seen
The man n YOU have never seen
him that b. not his fault bat yours
komcmher Critendsn is a larrc
county and be i only one small man.
u you should rei sick. would you
st afuund ths house and wait ul
ihe doeioI came and found YOU SO
you would call him 10 you. otherwise
he would never know you needed
helm u yuu vrre in trouble and
needed = lawyer would you let him
hnd vou3 W'hy. uo YOU would call
him and tell him vour needs and ask
bis advice. Wen. 10 the same in this
case We havc an agent u yuu
need help send him the word and he
will come a. fast a. he can got there.
Now people lcis gci behind this
Food man We need him. you need
him. the county needs him Without
him We shall 20 backwards. let ev.
cry one 70 IN hls Squire and tell him
to vote 10 Keep him when the Fiscal
Court meets next week lot every
farmer who has learned the value of
bis work do all he can 10 rci the
Court la retain him Now then. an
together, pull work, and fcrrc ahead
tc make Cri,tcnden the most prugfcs.
siyv and prosperous county IN the
state.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
FoILs ROBBERS

On Jan. q. In Palms California,
". r. carnahan. manager Of the
hank In that city. was attacked by
two bandits while IN the bank A
bandit handed Ernest bin for
change and while docking IN the
drawer Cor change the bandits covered
him with their guns Mr.. Carnahan
caught the gun and turned Il down
and The shot went asiray A tus.
sel followed al some one turned on
ihc alarm which frightened he ban.
ats and they acd IN an automobile
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
WILLIAM o. MOORE SHOT

On thursday of last week William
%. Moore was shot while on guard
at the Bonded Ware House IN Pa.
ducah.
About . O'Clock In the morning
William saw a man walking from
the warehouse with a can IN his
hand. William hurried up and called
the man 10 halt The man drew his
gun and fired W. o. returned the
hrc a. the man ran. one shot taking
elect In the fleeing mans lsg. WI.
liam rrceived = slight wound about
The grolns.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
TENNESSEE CENTRAL MAY
EXTEND LINE To PAnUCAH

\ special from Paducah states
that the now owners Of the Tcnncs.
see Central Railroad were consider.
ing faorably a plan 20 extend the
western division Of the road from
hopkinsyille 10 Paducsh. q distance
Of seventy miles, 70 connect at that
point with the lines of the Chicago,
Burlington 4 Quincy railroad.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All creditors Of the estate of Hat.
iie Glors. deceased. are hereby No.
iihed 10 present their claims against
same. properly proven. 70 me At my
once on or before March 20. is2s
% d. A. LOWRY. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
10 pRlIL ron OF

\ company has bought up the
lcases of a lane acreage ~ lands
around Tolu and arrangements have
heen perfected 10 begin DRILLING for
oil in he next fcu nraks A rool.
ogist has rcvin close inspection 10
the conditions and assures thc come
pany that ol in paving quantities
viii b. found The promoter sre
oonddeaiial ~ a f,ai frd
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
ROBBERY AT l. c. DEPOT

A robbery Is reported 10 have tai
On place at the !. c. Depot office sun.
day evening just a. the o;os south
bound train was standing at the sta.
ton. About $500 IL said to have
been taken.
Il y thought some one must have
slipped IN while the officials were
busy with the train. taken the money
and escaped. So far a. can be learn.
ed no clue 70 the robbery has been
found.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
EENNErn eAss nlEs

Kenneth Gass. son n Mr and Mrs
sherman Gass. who was attending
school at Evansville. died in that
city Friday of pneumonia following
an atia,t Of influenza The remain.
wVr brought here on the -four O'Clock
train Saturday lnicrmcni SUNDAY
At Crcckcd Greek cemetery Funeral
services were conducted by Elder w.
e. Paris
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
INFLUENZA TOLL is.oOo
IN ENGLAND AND WALES

Deaths In England and Wales from
The prcseu, cpidemic of inhucnsa havr
ioialed 1900. according TO drur,
issued recently. The spldeuie b.
considered 10 BE- on he DECLINE. While
many new cases ae reported dall,
nest q these are diagnosed a. mii,l
form u pneumonia. of which only =
q small pcrcentage is serious
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
Farm FOR SALE

About % acres, mostly tillable. good
house. blacksmith shop. rrist mill
and store house on premises. Located
Al Cave Spring church. WIN be sold
cheap. Il
ALBERT ORR. RepsOn, KY, RI. 2
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
KENTUCKY LEGlsLATURE
HAS FIRST GIRL PAGR

For the hrst time In its history
ihs Keniueky Legislature has a Fir
page She is Miss Louise Hubbard
daughter II State senator Charlss J
Hubbard and Mr.. Hubbard. n Hsl
Fsnull,. and b. Ten years u arc. 81,
D. parr IN the senate
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
wv Cusr,Rp nE,p

] " Cusiam diod Monday oi
last week and was buried TUESDAY
n hncy Fork Ccmcicr, n, had
been n failing health ior sonic tim,
but was not thought 10 be- 10 dan.
gcr until a few days hefore he passe,
away.
The funeral was conducted by Rev
Boucher Mr Cuslnud leaves a
wife and hvc children
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Dr. 7 A. Frazer attended the
National Health Association in Lou.
h''lle last week Ne Was honore,I
aiih a posi-graduate Certide In Pub.
hr Health.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
EGGS FOR HArcHING

Pull blooded r. I. Reds. Rarrol
Rocks and White Lerhorns. al singh
comb. 81 90, $50 per rs. Also Cocir
and ooekerels ti.bo up Satisfaction
guaranteed.
MRS. J. n. CARTER
Marion. Ny.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10


A neW publication which s iusi
on the ufcss AZ the COLLEGE ~ Az.
riculiurc and which u being sent %
interested farmsr contain q lisi u
moe han to plan fof Farm buildings
prepared hy lhe farm engineering
section n the college for distribution
among the farmcrs ~ thc state. Tho
Asi of buildinEs for which PLAN can
b, furnished includes an types of
harns, poultry houses. hog houses.
storage houses. hay and marhIner
she'is, water tanks. milk cooling tanks
and has stackcrs The uoa cirlular
may b. obtained fres hy writing ,he
Experiment Station. Lexington
Don't doac with youf fcot o. the
hrs these winter days when work
d slack pui your feet under your
dcsk or the table and hcein 10 plan
carefully and defniielv all ~ your
rush sork Cor the spring months
Head wofk that points hand WORK
rghi always pay, hir dividend. on
the fam
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

COMING the great Grccnpaih
chauiauaua Feb. q. : bir days IN I
There will be preaching At the Main
Street Presbyterian church Sunda,
morning and evening Christian IN.
deavor Sunday evening.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Col. R. c. Haynes is m q, NJ.
home.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
SCOTCH LAD AMAZES
BY SKILL ON VIOLIN
Displays Wonderful Talents
Before British Musicians.

Special Gable to THB NEW YORK HErALp.
Copyright, 1899. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau,
london. Nov. II.
Tho story OF how William Primrose.
a Scotch lad. learned TO play the violin
and of his playing with such skill that
Mlscha Elman said the boy displayed
greater talent than he had heard in
many years. reads like a romance. Sir
Landon Ronald says he heard young
Primrose play before the Worshipful
Company OF Musicians. The boys
father IL an orchestra violinist. and
when Sir I.andon asked him what could
be done 10 develop the boys gifts the
father. who had instructed the boy. adj
mitted ne could teach him nothing more.
After many efforts Sir Landon OBJ
tained grant of $3.50 from the music
committee of the Glasgow city corpora
tion. when this was exhausted the boy
won an $50 scholarship and later his
playing of Kreslcr's Caprice Viennols"
NJ n concert Induced one OF the audience
20 send him an envelope containing $50.
lie is now continuing his studies.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FRENCH RESENT VISIT
OF GERMANS IN NORTH
War Sufferers Witness Arri-
UaI; Receive Them CoIdIy.

Special co5Is 70 THs N~v YoEW IHruatn.
COPYRIGHT, fsfs, ~ THr Nrw rotK Iirrafp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Nov. ~
With the Allies celebrating the sign
inE of the nrrnistice IN tho Complcgns
forcet. the population OF the devastated
regions considers the visit OF certain
German Industrial leaders rather more
than a coincidence.
Although the coming of important
men like Hugo SHINES was recently an.
nounced. the fact r. that only obscure
heads OF former enemy industries were
seen IN northern France Their visit
was kept a close secret IN consequence
~ numerous campaigns and threats by
tho Inhabitants 10 refuse 20 let the Ger
mans inspect the scenes of the war. but
the arrival OF several carloads OF them
in the region ot Soissons and Laon. and
even in Compiegne wae Witnessed by
scores OF war sufferers.
Happily for tho Germans. the people
remained calm. satisfied merely 20 water
the sojourners Everywhere the GER
mans went they were received coldly but
courtcoueiv
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
ITALY SENDS UNFRAMED
DIPLOMAT TO AMERICA
Shows Spirit of Youth Is
Smashing Old Traditions.

Special Gable TO TIE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, f022. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Nov. II.
The appointment OF Prince Gelasio
Gaetani as Ambassador to the United
States has been highly commended here.
He is the son of Roman patrician fam
lily and enters diplomatic life for the
first time. The action OF Premier Mus
solini in sending to America a young
man with n high record In civil life. but
unframed i'm the old forms OF diplomacy.
is another evidence that the spiri. OF
youth is breaking the old European
traditions and really dominates the new
Government.
Italy is much pleased with the United
States representative, Ambassador Child,
who, on every side, Is accepted as ex-
pressing the spirit Of dlrectness and
simplicity which distinguishes American
diplomacy. Now young italy s return
ing the compliment IN sending 10
America n young man entering diplo-
matte life fresh from the people.
Prince Gaetani passed most 81 ME
youth in America. where he was trained
as an engineer lie is a member of the
Rome council and last year entered Par
lament as Deputy on the Nationalist
ticket lie is 45 years old. married. n
man Of few words, an intense patriot
and studious. He lives with an elder
brother, who bears seven noble titles. In
the Gaetani palace In the quaint street
Of dark shops"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CAMPAIGN IN ITALY
TO STOP SWEARING
Society Formed in Verona to
Eliminate Country's Pic
turesque Pet Vice.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bu THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Rome, Nov. IL. I
Italy has never produced a Carr ;e Ma
ton or an Anthony Comstock. An anti
cigarette, league or prohibition society
ir this land is unthnkable. But Italy
has her particular pet vice and knows
it, so an anti-swearing society has Deen
formed in Verona to eliminate profanity
from the country.
If the gentle accomplishment OF
swearing were as universally Under
stood an art as painting or music, Amer
lean tourists would come to Italy es-
pecially to listen to its masters CT pro-
family, for nowhere in the world exists
such a wealth of colorful, resourceful.
historical and archaeological swear
words. The Italians, in thus reinforcing
their vocabulary. begin first with the
Supreme Being and work down through
all the saints of the calendar. and they
remember all the oaths of the pagan
world, which were not lost like It's ,i-era-
ture. Even the most devout Catholics
say per Bacco" with every other sem
tence.
Each locality has its favorte epi,hets
Venetia and Tuscany being perhaps the
most blasphemous, and each Individual
irYents enough to outdo his neigllOor
The Verona committee, although
started by Catholics. now has adherents
among every party including the So
cialists, though the Socialist press Is
outraged to learn that Socialists are
working with Catholics, even in such a
noble cause. The anti-swearing COM
mittee purposes TO combat the habit by
issuing cheap copies of learned writer's,
holding meetings and teaching the Lopu-
lace song reviling profanity. Competi-
ton Is now open for the music foi this
song. and it is expected that Mascagni
who is always amenable 10 oppcrtu-
rifles. may walk Off with the prize.
The committee already has made some
impression by the publication of hijtori-
cal articles by former Senator Malmenti
describing the punishments the Church
Used to impose upon those who indulged
IN profanity. Small offenders had molten
lead poured into their throats. or their
tongues cut out, but inveterate addicts
were burned alive.
The committee. instead OF rejecting
that in spite Of these tortures Italians
swear more than ever-perhaps because
OF them-has launched upon crusade
with the unflinching spirit of SaSona-
rola.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BUYS A VOLCANO
FOR HUNTING GAME
Sir Charles Ross Purchases in
Africa Largest Crater In
World.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, BY THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Nov. IL.
Eden In the heart OF the African will
derness. which is the paradise Of wild
animals, has been purchased by Sir
Charles Ross of Chalnowan, Scotland
inventor of the Ross rifle. and win be
explored by scientists 1t Is the giant
crater of an extinct volcano in Ngoron-
goro, the largest that ever existed on
this planet The Germans are believed
to have known Of 1t before the war but
kept its existence secret
Sir Charles went to Tanganyika Lake
on shooting expedition two years ago
accompanied by T. A. Barnes an ex-
New York, when they came upon the
crater accidentally. Sir Charles shot five
lions within the crater and saw enough
to cause him to resolve that no more
shooting should be allowed He then
began to arrange for the purchase OF
the crater.
No keep off" signs will be needed. for
the crater is 100 miles from a railroad
and surrounded by the widest sort OF
country. The domain is a natural pro-
lection for animals and Sir Charles es-
Inmates that there are $4,000 animals
including many rare specimens, In this
citadel, which apparently no hunter has
dared 10 penetrate lie believes that a
we'll equipped expedition will make some
remarkable discoveries there, as the
crater probably provides a refuge for
many animals now extinct in the out.
side world. There are other volcanoes
grouped about In Ngorongoro. more thar
one of which IS larger than Mount Etna
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
VATICAN WILL MAKE
PEACE WITH FRANCE.
Pope Plus About to Recognize
Separation of Church
and State.
TURNS DOWN CARDINALS
Decision Will Reconcile Ec-
cleSiastical Authority and
the Civil Law.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. Nov. IL.
Prospects for a concordat between the
Vatican and France are now bright.
THE NEW York HERALD correspondent
was informed to-day by the Vatican 8
state Department. Although recent re-
ports that the Pope has recognized the
diocesan associations OF France were
declared premature. assurance was
given that Pope Pius's decision Is ex-
pected TO be in favor OF such recognition,
which involves also recognition OF the
French law Of 1905 separating the
church from the state.
II Plus settles the French question.
this will live as one of the diplomatic
accomplishments OF his pontificate, and
win crown the efforts of the ate Bene-
diet XIV who, with Cardinal Gasparri,
labored To effect settlement OF the
administration OF church affairs in
France.
The CONGREGATION Of the Cardinals for
Special Affairs. which considered the
situation in July returned repor'
against the recognition of diocesan as
sociatlons. only three out Of seventeen
cardinals voting for recognition. These
81 ere Gaspari Nannuteill and Cag1ero'
Pope Plus. after long consideration, IS
: ow on the point uf going against the
majority. and for the sake Of solidifying
ttc church concedng to France the
= rirciple OF lay supervision, provided
however, that each association be pre-
sided over by n bishop whose decisi IN
shall be final.
France also has made concessions IN
p greeing IN principle to diocesan asso-
cations instead OF associations ci--
nurclles." which were provided in the
law OF 1905 and which did not recognize
h!erarchal control. being composed OF
he lay representatives Of conGregd-
tons. Due 10 the fiery opposition OF
Plus Y. these associations never came
irto existence. The compromise Idea or
diocesan associations was brought Tor
vard three years ago. when treaty
was signed between state and church IN
France.
This Is considered the best solution
il. that Il recognizes at once ooth
church authority and civil law, How
ever, most cardinals are not In favor
of IL because Il Ia on outgrowth or the
INV OF 1906. which they feel was IN
spircd by hatred OF the church. Frencl
bishops are about equally divided on
the question.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
FRENCH FAVOR SOFT
COLLAR FOR DINNER
Would Abolish High Starchcd
Article IN EUening Wear.

Special cabie % TIVE Nrw yosK Hr.stn
Copyright, fsff. ~ TnE NEw YoaK HrnAtn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. N.
Men IN French society are beginning
10 regret they have no Prince of Wales
~ their own 20 act az loader IN fashions
~ comfort There is only Andre de
Fouquleres and he. n most mems opin-
'on is too severe for tho role ~ nrhitor.
They would Ike such q pcrsonage as thc
British heir apparent 90 saunfo- around
In society circles wearing n boiled r1ft
collar. Tor that's an the lrcIchmcn want
changed in their attire.
They have tried newspaper campaigns.
fnd have even got doctors 90 declare
that wearing n high starchcd collar Is
dangerous % health bot ail an vain.
IN Or last hore lies in somc unbashfui
20 .iatv leader refusing 10 attend din.
nprs IN evening clothes unless he is
allowed 90 wear n anft collar
Hone IL running high. however that
King Alfonso ~ Spain win advocate the
soft collar when be visits the Riviera
his winter
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
BUTCHERS BOY WINS
MILLION IN LOTTER Y
It's Francs, but IL Spurs the
French Gambling Craze.

Special Gable to THE NEw YorK HERlLp.
Copyright, r9es. bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. II.
The demand for French and interna.
tional lottery bonds jumped considerably
this week upon information that a lucky
one had been drawn by a butchers boy
I'm Bordeaux. He collected 1000, 900
francs on tho winning number. Al
though he is 34 the new millionaire hal
been butchers boy all his life. saving
centlmes and SOUS for many years TO
buy the lottery chance.
Tho incident has started a rush on tho
Credit Foncier and Credit National for
bonds particularly for the Panama Lot
terry. which is offered in France on easv
inetaliments While the banks are un-
able 20 keep UP with the demand for the
bonds. tho semi-weekly journals whicn
publish the lists OF winning numbers are
doing n thriving business. The call for
these sheets is so great that more news
boys have been engaged 70 peddle them
on the boulevards, much 10 the disturb
ance % strollers, who can scarcely avoid
running into eager scrutinlzers OF the
lists of winners.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

effect upon young persons who always
form the largest part of motion
picture audience. The contention that
the skill and bravery of the toreador
set a good example for boys and young
men tending to develop fearlessness
Bollan answered by denying fatty that
there was any bravery connected
with bullfighting.
He asserted that it takes consider
able more courage to cross a crowded
street in Paris than it does to face a
bull in the arena and that the records
of casualties show that tb anger
faced by an ordinary pc -strian in
crossing a street under Paris traffic
regulations is considerably greater
than that encountered by the matador
who toys with an enraged but groggy
bull. Bollan therefore demands that
energetic steps be taken to forbid the
making of such films and suggests
fines for producers who do so.