davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
JUNIOR WEEK At LEXINGTON

After an interesting ail-day ride on
the train our party arrived Al Lex
lngton Sunday evening At s;45. Sun
day nirhi Miss Morgan and Mr. Gar
site mot us at the station Mr. Gar
site TOOK the boys 10 their dormitory
and Miss Morgan took the girls b
Patterson Hall
After breakfast Monday morning
W. registered and rested a while.
Many more boys and girls came Mon
day Tuesday our regular camp pro-
gram began. We met IN the Y NJ.
C. s. Building for chapel exercises
each morning while there. Miss Nil
lef Fave us a talk 81 first class period
on Home improvement, good taste IN
sclrctinr rugs, curtains and wall nm
ish and the proper hanging of pie
tures. After a good health tall Miss
Bonner told a story The Three We
a,trs" hy Annie Fellows Johnson.
W lunchcd a. twelve O'Clock and
resied until two O'Clock. when We
made ready Cor recreation tour. THIS
va, about the most enjoyable time
~ ihe day. We wcre divided into
-four tribes In all games each tribe
tied 20 win a. many points o. posi-
be After supper, just a. sundown
w met for Vesper or sunset service.
a minister came out from Lexington
each evening and talked 10 Us. Then
We sang songs and had prayer. We
wcrt then ready for the evening pro-
gram: FIRST 10 the moving picture
show. then a. tribe entertainment
Each tribe furnished entertainment,
one nirht.
Wednesday and each day following
vas very much the same a. Tuesday
Al chapel each morning We had
demonstration teams from different
cugniiss who demonstrated the club
vufi they we're doing
Mr. spsncer got a car and tool
thc Critsnden county bunch arounc
over Lexington and out 10 the Gene
isry where W saw Henry Clayi
monument
Friday morning. the winning team.
in demonstration WORK were awardes
their prize. a silver loving cup wcnI
a. Graves county where u will stay
until they arr beaten by some othcl
/ county. Why couldn't Cri,tendel
county send q winning team mex
year1
! After a happy week minfliug viii
the BOYS and rirls fOm other ooun
tics We said our god byes and be-
rau packing up for our oumey home
, We grew % love Miss Miller and VI
! will BE- glad indeed 20 greet her .
our home county camp ~ Chapel hilI
, We are also clad 10 know that Alls
/ nurnham is coming 10 our local sew
. iur club AZ Forest Grove this month
Our party went on the interurbal
, o. Frankfort that wc might SEE th
.pp.iol city. We passed many beau
tful country places
We arrived n Marion Sunday morn
ing urcl but happy
ID was through the generosity o
the Cutiendcn Press and the friend
! who subscribed for the Press viii
mc that spent the delightful wee
in Lexington. ! certainly am CRATE
fll for the help given me.
I'm hoping b 10 10 Junior Wee
arain some day.
VIRGINIA TERRY.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
The Junior Club Camp

llans are progressing Tor the Crit
isnden County Junior Agricultural
Club Camp at Chapel Hill Already
a humber of the club members have
signi6sd their intention of going TO
the camp and are anticipating q great
time At that affair. Criitenden and
Union county will combine In this
camp and make Il one Of the great
ct Affairs Of its Kind.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
A CARD OF THANKS

We wish through the Press 10 en-
press our grateful thanks 10 our man
y friends and relatives for the many
Kind words and deeds during the
sickness and death of our beloved
father. ]. Frank Loyd.
May the richest blessing Of Heaven
rust upon each of you.-Hia Children.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
Gisl oi sOME LAWS GOV
ERNlNG MOTOR VEHICLES

ia great wonder fo u. ahsr
ve thlni N boss fsa a0.isna ia boz
diyiduais have o.rlu,d u ihn aan
ay and especially Boz OBJ, t.ur " Ma.
RIOT since ihs automobile, has come
into use Olr county .mr show
fsy fru damage Hr at.Is tts p..
hrs uufis sh9a Haf Fteat many
prosecutions far utolt. tau uhris.
speeding. ei,
aince ihr fsul BE- ,ammmdabIs
and rpsahs ss.l as to ihs hu ab.d.ng
fp.fii and FsnsaI FaaifsiIosthip that
ihe r.iifens n Dufisnisn county bear
touard eaeh other and o. ths rest "
ins WofId iet there are some ulo
wll Froe careless ~ ths other feI.
hus ae.fafs cod drive ro.IIssy o..
fuund short ium Boz co. road and
dash. aiftaui eamuf upon q team.
q hguf ani t4FEy of O. h8nshali
ndef oad iughisH sai horse or team
beyond uniri 70 .'s uisf .r driver
~ b. doe n.f tnI Boz arrlifnt ar ln
lury be- .atr chad taste in ihr
mouit ~ ihs udff af driver and
nafts hai feeling that be- cannot
oferloms o. aH taaf or tao
hoe ttf lass governing tts opsra
ti0H ~ automobile ali other motor
vehlr.ra afr many ani varied. faf too
mslh so Or ths afilrIs. lai sant
io FItf thf f.ft n thr most rlmmon
paraaFr
"uaa shaf nat un uIih ths cai
oui opsh
Ttal fiaf nat un aIihali q tail
hshf ali fa. bead uftu
con coming ar behind e. PEDESTRIAN
of hausia.i rir of occupant n e.
f'osu tst..s ttaa stal aalHi ths
born ar other samlng dsticf"
rlhaa shalt uaf drive rapidly q.
f.afd tts a.frsr n these Cntisnden
o,lniy a.atei fuait without sound
inr Iam born ani staying close a.
ttf urti tsni tls ~ ihe Rad
Ttm faaf alssy kssp thy brake
iH ROOD repair
To- IHI DRIVERS 90 HuGGlEs.
WAGONS ETC
rWtfn faster driven tshllls oy.
s.iatf1 f0a ani gives e. sigma io b.
ali.asi ia pas ttaa shalt pll io ihs
ush. .ail n thf raai Immediately
- mf f o. pass nout stay
.n its mlilIs n ths road Coz Ions
-Tfssf i.af Hs.rttar g. 500 voud
hstt hm ueai y.u and 30 wili a'l
ntt smother better
A. ssr 90 the Coauiy iuires
oHls ia place uhsfs stsry ooucsiy-
st.f lamp'an.ni maY BE- hled, he
Iaas fu correcting same rspaundet
ard riarri Efaila
There have been coming o. ms
complaints rolruilY n ths auiomo.
blis drivers having nat given fair
uarnnr oH short turns in ths roads
or driving up behind q buFry and a.
tenptnf to pes without riylur q
vsfnlnF ani being Co.. CARELESS sni
rs,llsu m passing sliiiish hous,
st Too farsroiuF hints are based
on uaI lass. ttr t.alsiiou ~ which
may b. punished bY q tine not es
orsd.nf sluo.
Istr d. right
Yours vsY uub.
D. JEFFREY TRAVIS. 60 Judge
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
A mC CUCUMBER

Es, " d Yaie. u this ,iiy syi.
dsrt5 knows how b raise cucumhera
g. veil a. hoa ia sinr ard 10 pfesch
ths Gospel Ths ous b. brought for
exhibition b. this sh.re Saturday was
q suhappsf O. vas fourteen sni
ons fourth .uttes nuf. seven and
,s,sn s.sht lu.hri lu tIrcamfsrvuce.
tvo and one half inches in diameter
anl weighed one and mine sixteenth
pouuds Can you beat ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14

I desire thank each and every
one for their kindness shown me and
my loving husband m his last lines.
and especially for the beautiful horal
Offering and their Kind and consol.
ing words. May Gods richest bless
inrs ever rest on them.
MRS. ALA MATLOCK
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
G. n JOHNSON
INJURED BY AUTO

Mrs. q. h. johnson was called 10
puudencc Wednesday afternoon by
the news that her husband. Green B.
johnson. was oycrrun bY an automo-
hile near that city and seriously IN
hred Mr johnson vas taken 10 the
home u bis daughter. Mrs. Denny
Sr,ncc. No further particulars Of
he occurreucc could be- had.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
4 riNE POTATO rArH

De isnn swansy. vho rssides IN
ths Pleasant Hlll ssctian. has . poia
o. patch that b. hard 90 beat in pro.
du.uu,usss She dug from one hill
ths other day ~ potatoes. some bir,
oihsu medium sired Mr. Svansey
m,rht b. called q potato gruvvr from
p1iaiatufr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
ne TUDOR DIES

&C. Tudor. better known a. "lit.
de Ben" Tudor. died ai the home Of
Charley Dempsey on Wednesday lu'
~ D, aged 90.
Funeral services were conducted BY
Rev W. 7. Oakley In the lawn Of
Claud Nesbitis rcsidence In the pres
enc, of a number u relatives and
frieuds. The remains were laid q
rest In the Cain graveyard.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
GRAVEYARD CLEANING

The kilpairick graveyard will b.
CLEANED ~ the drst Saturday ln Aus
ust an persons who are Interested
vll meet there on that day. Bring
tools 90 work with. also a basket vel
fllod. A dinner vill b. served on
thc ground There will probably b.
pfsach.uf during ths day.
w. a. REYNOLDS
REV JAS. D PRICE. Trustees
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
NEW RESIDENCE

Mr J. c. Elder Is building a hand
some scvcn.pom residence for Mrs.
C. W. Perry on South Walker street.
The house will be- q one-story build.
INK with a yaranda In front and .
porch at the back The house viii
b. ready for occupancy about the
first of August
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14
BIG BLACKBERRY CROP

The blackberry crop Of this count,
Is reported 10 be- unusually largo this
year and many packers are In ih'
fields Many arv being picked ans
canned Cor future use. TIT berrieN
are selling on the local market fol
20 and 20 cents per gallon.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-07-14

See ''rhe Ole swimming Hole" AZ
Rex Theatre Thursday and Friday
evenings. Benefit School Improve
mcnt Club. Admission 10 and 25e.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

along tho road whore tho pftfal has been prepared
Then fear sometimes kills caution.
least use bait that would be Of soe USE to tho AMI
NAL or that APPEARS to be Of use.
You can make q trout spring ct an artificial fly,
but a. 1t seises the fly you must instantly jerk tho
line hard enough to mako the hook fast otherwise
the artificial fly is instantly spat out
Human beings viii swallow perfectly worthless
bait and keep on swallowing 1t. It seems impos.
sible to teach them.
Mr.. Mccay's picture shows you traps spread
along the road through which we all travel. It IL
the road Of civilization and 1t Is kind Of Jungle In
It's way.
There are In the jungle of civilization men and
women as dangerous as poisonous snal1es-even
moro dangerous They poison the body and poison
the mind; snakes only poison the body.
With his cartoon Of q world filled with traps
Mr. McCay sends this message:
II think this picture might be useful to old and
young readers Many, Of course, NOTHING can help.
his money in gambling house at Winter resort.
friend warned him that the gambling game crooked
fixed SO that winning impossible why did you tell
met said the gambler, annoyed. Don't you know this
s the only gambling house in townf Now can play
"All ami mals 60 out looking for traps and try to
keep away from them.
"Too many less wise than the animals 20 out
LOOKING FOR THE TRAPS, ANXIOUS TO FIND
THEM
Read the stories Of fools brought into court, the
stories Of young gobbed by females whose very
blush, hckly painted on, should have been sufficient
warning Of The trap o. consider the young girls Of great
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

wealth. mapped up . chicken matches grain Of corn
By mson noblsmsn from Europe by the real ARTICLE
sometimes worse than the imitation.
"I try to show In my picture that this 10 world fun
Of traps For trap In the forest whore Wild animals
caught there hundred thousand In the city,
who're young men and women arc caught.
btsd sasily sesnI they don't have to be hidden
"whsn It comes to traps, bear !, tsn time. a. In
tslissnt a. tho average man. Watch your step"
.
There arc all kinds Of traps set for mon, but %
with other things-fire, earth, water; faith hope,
charity, eto.-the traps 60 by three and tho first
three are baited with "Drinl, women, self-in-
dulgence."
Drink, Is q bait that has trapped millions and
cheated many Of their chance in life.
The wrong kind Of woman is another kind Of
bait that since and before the day Of Marc Antony,
has turned power into stupidity and failure
selfindulgence is q sort Of marsh trap into
which, most easily, its two-legged humans fall.
Among animals you will find the older teaching
the young animals to keep away from traps Tho
bear will 60 ahead and save its cub from danger
The old elephant goes ahead Of the young elephant
But often among human beings-and that is the
worst and most disgusting part Of it-you often
sec the father deliberately leading the son into the
very trap by which the father has been caught
You will see man encouraging his son in drink
ing and smoking, or in something far worse You
will see him taking that son into doubtful company
and you will hear the foolish unworthy excuse
II want my boy to know the world"
As the teeth of a steel trap leave their marks on
an animals leg, and often mean death and ruin, 30
the t.sth Of the social trap. the vicious society or
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
the vicious habits, leave their marks on
youth, and in the end mean ruin.

the vicious habits leave their marks on the soul Of
youth. and in the end mean ruin.
Tho oldest trap, one into which Noah fell and
many millions before and since, is alcohol. This
country is striving to wipe out that trap by law.
Millions In the past have fallen into it and have
been drowned, morally and mentally.
Whether the LAW can save us from traps Of
learn, each for himself, to avoid traps as the ami
mails learn, the experiment now being made in pro-
hbition win tell US.
Meanwhile. as Mr.. Mcoay says, "watch your
step" 49,
Remember Samson, with Delilah cutting off his
hair. That was one Of the old traps
He pulled down the temple, but it was too late.
he should have said to Delilah, "You mind YOUR
business. am q virtuous giant"
Remember that whoever lays trap to catch
you considers you, first Of ALL fool. Indignation
not the instinct Of self preservation, should make
you refuse to be caught
You pick up little flat piece Of board and 800
neck You despise that MOUSE perhaps, as you
throw It out. But you needn't -.
For every mouse caught and strangled In tho
trap there have been doxen men caught In q trap
less cunningly devised and less difficult to avoid
mouse that can be caught In trap baited with
cheese would have too much brains to be caught In
trap baited with oil stocks II It could read and II
It knew what happened TO others that took such
bait, ...'
A mouse tempted BY . trap bzised Win .
enough to say, ''No; know zNofHER lsdy mouse,
quieter. moro reliable. WIN can On HER"
A man may lead . sensibls, long, useful life II hs
Is on tho lookout for traps, showing, at least a.
much sense % Q bear.
WATCH YOUR STEP.
Millions have done their mourning AFTER tho
trap had seized them.
Consider the verses, 30 powerfully written, IN
the eighteenth chapter Of job, verses 8 and 10!
For he is cast into . net by his own feet and hs
walketh upon q snare y -
"The gin shall take him by the heel and tho r,bS.r
shall prevail against him
"Ths snare Is laid for him In tho ground and q trsp
for him In tho way"
Bildad the Shuhite, one Of the original "Job's
comforters knew Of tho traps and deplored them
STILL they are laid out in the big city, in the little
village and in the quiet country.
They are spread in every kind Of business. IN
every school and college
But Intelligence avoids them, observation din.
WATCH YOUR sTER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

If the Average Young Man Had the Intelligence
of an Old Bear, How Much Better 1t Would Be for
the Average Young Man.
All Along the Road of Life Traps Are Scattered.
And for the One Trap of Steel That Threatens
the Wild Animal, Thousand Traps Lie in Wait for
the Average Young Human Being
YetNearly All the Animals Know Enough to Look
Out for Traps and Avoid Them Among Men the
Average of TRAP INTELLIGENCE Is Lower.
Mr. McCays Message to Young Men i'm This
Cartoon Is ''Watch Your STEP" Don't Be More Fool
sh Than a Bear, Muslkrat a Tiger.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
% q q

probably not seen other bears in traps-all Of as
human beings have our sons or friends trapped
Yet SOMETHING teaches the bear to be careful
he shifts, looks and watches carefully If human be.
ings are anywhere about
he seems abb to osmell cold steel and keep away
from it.
And If in the end he does get trapped he at least
tries to break the trap and leave it behind him.
AS soon as he feels the cold steel grip his foot he
Knows what has happened. Old hunters will tell
you that many time they have found their trap
holding the foot of bear or some other wild animal
tho animal having gnawed off its foot to escape.
Very different with young mon, and older men,
too, walking through the jungle Of life.
TT Inc young often bunder into the first trap that
sIe srI ae Sid having been trapped dozen times,
Each time they seem to say, "That trap looks
Yegy pretty. like the bait that it holds. There
can't be any harm in THAT 7 think I'm iust TRY
IT." They try, and snap goes tho trap again.
From tho very beginning traps have been set
with tho bait ready and poor humans, that learn
% slowly, have always nibbled at the bait.
There was the snake holding out the apple bait
Eve took It and Adam bit into It.
And, unlike the bear Adam had been TOLD.
He had been warned he knew that the fruit Of that
ono tree was the trap in the Garden but he couldn't
keep away from It.
II you show an animal q trap and let him look at
Il you will never catch him. But you can catch the
same man dozen times in the same trap If you
doubt it. ask the divorce courts the victims Of con-
hdence games, the "easy marks" or the get-rich-
quick victims. Examine the strong boxes even Of
able hnanciers when they die. You find them hold
ing much trash along with better securities.
An elephant is said to have the brain nearest to
man's-far lower In power, OF course but most
thoughtful and careful-among animals.
An elephant will feel every bridge with his foot
before he walks over It to make sure that 1t will not
Rive under his weight BE is suspicious about going
into swamps. As for catching him in trap, It Is al
most impossible unless you can gst him stampedsd
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

SEEKER after big game, anxious to
get fine skins free from bullet holes,
may pass q whole Winter trying to
trap an old grizzly and then fail.
The wise bear goes carefully on
his way. He never heard word Of
warning from his mother. He has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
DAIRY COW CALLED
MOST ECONOMICAL
FARM PRODUCER

Fargo. N. D., Aug. 19.-A"The fos-
ter mother of the world AID the
most economical farm producer is
the dairy cow" said Max Morgan,
state extension dairy specialist, today
in discussing the increase of IL, 900
head or the increase of 4 per cent in
the number of dairy cows in North
Dakota during the past year
1.-THE reason for the milk cows
popularity during these stringent
times are known by all, and those
who have been through such periods
before are not surprised at the rapid
stride forward which she has taken.
1t has always been thus, and will
ever be, that when all other sources
of agricultural products fail, the mar
kets become Debated. financial con
ditions tighten, the old milk COW will
be fallen back on to again set agri-
culture upon it's feet and relieve the
stricken agricultural condition"
"She produces an essential food
that is absolutely necessary in hui
man life. She produces this food
in the milk which can be served to
humanity in a multitude Of ways. In
most cases she brings in cash every
week. II she wears out-in her work,
she replaces herself with her on
spring. She furnishes so per cent
Of the veal on our markets, and when
she is through her milking career,
her flesh makes meat and her hide
makes shoes. Is there any wonder
but that the farmers of North Da-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

for its shipment Of wheat and -four
and other raw materials an eoutva-
lent, II not a surplus. proportion of
goods manufactured in this country,
Naturally this all works out in favor
OF the Australian mills as against
american mills. America has a tar
IN wall against products OF this coun-
try to such an extent that there IL
practically no market for them in the
United States, whereas, nerS products
of not only materials. but manufac-
tured articles are allowed free entry
on these markets."
Cash prices are considerably above
the September future which is evil
IDENTIFY based on anticipated heavy
movement OF spring wheat both in
the United States and Canada. Hedg-
ing pressure IL given O. the explana-
ton for h small declines in the fu-
lures. This explanation will continue
to be offered during the heavy mar
keting season; the reason given for
the decline is that not 4slfficient spec
ulative interest 10 present to absorb
the hedges. In the meantime about
j,.60 per cent of5the crop Will be mar
keted at the low figures. Recent on
cial crop estimates In the United
States and Canada point to crops sub
stantially h same ak last year. The
combined exportable surplus will also
be about as large; the e~ncouragfne
factors are. first, the larger Europe
an Import requirements. the advanc-
ltng general level OF prices. which
makes the purchasing power OF wheat
at present prices ridtculously low,
ing associations may beliooked for to
.tfGhtenf the h~ar1afnfn9 nowAr ~ ~,.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
REVIEW OF TRADE
CONDITIONS AND
CROPS COMPILED
(Report issued by the North Dako-
to Wheat Growers As%sociation).

Europe. a
It Is generally conceded now that
the wheat crop for Europe, exclud-
Ing Russia, will be close to $50 mil
lion bushels shorter than last years
The rye crop Is also short
Or, but the percentage of decrease is
significant. Feed grains are ex-
spected to exceed those of last year,
when a long summer drouth was dis
Astrous TO oats. barley and corn.
Austria.
Severe deterioration due to heat
md drouth occurred recently. Pur-
3chAses Of hour abroad now being
made In anticipation of short bread
crops. In Hungary and J~ugo-Slayia
buyers complain that growers are not
of1ortnE new wheat. Short crops
have enconrakeds. growers TO ask
sitgher prices Similar reports come
from Gpafnssand Italy, where prices q
IWheats have been advancing since
ahsSysst - most unusual thing q this
expp - about ~ million bushels be-
~ - SysaEss yttld; no sstirlatsI has
ke4 heen nuade IN the spanish whsat
fecenfiy 5000. - Frspce.
aex1MAay md ths UnitHd Ktn9doin
~z2eeting q Nm F1gr9sunASkffayey-
AZ Ic0ndtt1bnps Nietds IN 6AcheSo
9IscuBtttAa VII ~ materially ~
\ to- 0f LIT year
tSrent segafena6nt ~ tho foSc0W
teG1k0fete 6f he5ssAlntAtn4<1oz1a3
zllnf 114sh$tyeslB toSthss sthGt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
INSTALINfENT v.
TILE MAST,

pnt r. WAS no use cursing;a ho no use admring the courage OF q eTl
VIII had by her preposterous suggestion. insuted him H had IA a Zip
in insisting upon hr crossing tn rs n doting the s IT. that Insult. put
she deserved that. She was a futile, calculating cenere oL d "o onMa h XIV
Imagined that a nal self respect was mon n Things, none co"o ouy
The sooner h was disilusioned the better. He took u p hsh at -
Before 1 go. will you let me say I'm sorry for the lat thing hag I SAID rn Mss
Ephnstone? / think perhaps it a because you took me ratner D SUI uIp ~
And Err Thank for the compliment. Shall W let 1t so