davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
FACULTY PLAY
FRIDAY NIGHT
"liorTosed Money" 10 be- Produced At
School Auditorium by Faculty
Friday Evening

One u the most popular numbers
given last year by the school wa the
ltaculiy Play The faculty this year
~ practically the tame and will give
o. play pronounced Dy those wh9 know
to be better II Is called borrow
ed Money" and will b. produced at
the School Auf' I'M Friday even.
iGg at 1880 The stree: lights will
hurn that night ior the benefit Of
those who attend
Prof Jaggers a. Mr. Nantrcy. a
real Kentucky genilcuan and Miss
Glass a. MIs yantrey biz ambitious
Wiio are well cast; their daughter
Fanny and Claire, are played by Miss
Williams and MiIs Margare: Hard
They DO Justice b their parts. Mrf
james who made such hit last
yeai a. a little girl. Miss Miller and
Miss Terry real Kentucky home folks
the salt u the earth Mr Brown
a. usual is the hero and plays his
pat with the same enthusiasm that
be uses on the football field Mr
Lowry. ~ Mr Delmar. a fnancisr.
is sure o. please his audience and
Ms' Gray his secretary a. played by
Miss Lewis b. also a successful por-
tmyal M Rprnir. the wealthy
oli bachelor Is taken by Mr shelby
vho played the part of a butler last
scar The scheming social secretary
is we'll handled hy Miss Ruby Hard
Jack Hina a. Specks makes y vety
clever ofice boy The cast Is quite
complete with Old Ben sanford and
Aunt sally Vantr,y and Il ia treat
Ia see Miss Hard AMI Ne Orullc
lamb play these roles
The play b. under the direction u
Miss Lena Holizclav rhis b. suih
cient guarantee u the suscrss % any
pay The proceeds will h. riyen g.
ths School benefs Fund Admission
uIiee- will b. Pc and lac
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
Tolu Pig Club SHOW

The second Pig Club and Corn
Show will BE- held a. Tolu on Saturday
October ID This will be- the exhib-
q Of ~ SOW pigs that were put out
10 the Junior Club Members last May
Primes will b. given BY the Farmers
and Merchants Bank for the beat
kits The Davis band has consented
70 take part In the occasion and add
% the festivities of the day.
Mr Wyland Rhodes Of Lexington
vii do the Judging and make an ad.
dress on the value Of good hogs and
reliable seed corn Speeches will be
made also by prominent local men.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
NEN PASTOR ARRIVES

r., e " rraiher ihe nevl,
appointed pastor = he Methodist
church here. arrived in the ,ity last
vccl with h, family and they hay,
heated in the parouaf, on Wru
hel,illc Strcvt o. preached his
hui ssruou here sunday o. larre
congregation There was also o.
lairr auiiru.r af thr evening .sf
yi,r Hs hsarsrs suppressed them
SELVES 81 teiug wn hwmtN m
pt, sei by co. ivo disvur.ss Sh
dal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
MARION HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES 10 rADuCAH

Marion ioumcyed 20 Padueah last
Saturday and met the fret defeat ~
ihs present season 81 ihs hand. Il
ths stnung high school football ttam
u that city Marion suffered 9th
ef iosses in addition o. tho boss %
%, Eams whsn nillaid and Hroen
wtr forced 10 rstir, fiom The game
on account n ,niuuss
The going was a nit sloppy and
che Bloc ard White. ns1sr being noi.
ci for their ability O. put forth o.
strong offensive on mud,l, teli.
Nsf, handicapped CONSIDERABLY. The
suiirs team fought brilliantly but
without result
Marian plays the strong Gresnulis
team a. Cooks psrk Saturday anil a..
vuiding to dops Marion should uin
however Old Man Dope b, rather uu.
reliable sort u man Last year Ma
t'oh defeated Grrrn,iI.c on thci- usp
De ~ The score ~ Z 90 %. Duari
VII. BE- back Boz ths came neYt Satur
da, bot Brown WiIl probably b. out
~ twu mon, weeks due 10 inIufis,
n ihs raducah Fams
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
DEATH or MRS Will LARuE

Mr Josie laRus. wife ~ " u
laRuc, died AZ hsf home near L.
via' Sunday October s. aged s,
vear Mr. iaRus before her mar
fiag, was Miss los., Taylor and va,
q daughter u he late squire .nd
Mr Ephriam Taylor She wa a
good christian woman. = member oi
ihc New Salem Cumberland Preshy
terian chur,h
Funeral srryiCc, were held AZ In.
i1n church Monday condrtei b,
ks' " 7 Oakley. after which th,
remains wrre Iaid O. rrst AZ Union
Cemetery
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
BACH IN SCHOOL

Prof D. s Robinson. principal
of Marion Graded school and teacher
u the eighth grade. who has been
confined io his home for three weeks
on sccount of an sys trouble. Is back
IN school this week some time ago
his little baby scratched the prof
fess1rs left eye. which became bad.
~ Infected
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
GUEss.CRoUCH

Mr JAMES Crouch and Miss Zola
Guess both u nygusburg came to
Marion on Wcdncsda, " last wrck
and Wrrc united In marriage Rev
n u Duncan performed thr mar
riagc ceremony
The bride Is a daughter ~ Mr and
Ms Wiley Guess and the groom a
son u Mr and Mrs Andy Crouch
Bo,i az, sstimable young people
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

! have just reviewed my iaS books
for the year is2e and have hut hi.
q, time To collect before the pen.
aliy oome on ncccmher I am
using this method b. inform the TAI
payers sd that thsy will b. able io
avoid ths penalty 81 please come 10
a. fast a. possible and settle your
iaS so that I may b. able D. meet
ihs state settlements a. provided b.
hV and ohigy.
Your oheilent servant
JAMES 7 WRIGHT. sheriff
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
WILLIAMS .NEwCoM

NJ Glen Ncvc1m and Mis-. Nan.
uie Mae Williams both ~ Sullivan
wvv marricd "Wednesday morning At
ihs rar,onagr n thr First napiis,
,hur,h Rcy q u pun,an. oaiciat.
nr The rroum 3. s,n ~ s. A.
N,Ncom and thr hride b. a daughter
uf Charlie Williams Roth are pop.
ular yutu r,opls ~ their sectisn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
oIyERC,NPREIi

~ Garter Campbell and Miss ia.
90 oliver came 90 Maroon Wednes.
day uUfrirg and e,rr united ln mar
uaEr at ihr r,sIdcu,, of Rs, las
. lroc eho performed ths c,re
uon, The rroom .s son of Mr
anil Mn W J Campbell u Dycus.
burg and the bride daughter O..
Nh and Mr " A oliver ~ Frs.
d'ua Mr l. o oliver and Mis-.
Marie Gibbs accompanied them herr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
NOTES FROM THE
GRADED SCHOOL
Of Graded School Of This
City Making Rapid Progress
Honor Roll

The Ci,} schools have been in
progress nov for almost six. ,eeks
AID the public has not hau an
statement from the Graded school sd
far We desire 10 publish the nanIss
of those students who are on the
honor roll for the first month Il
o. t-rd for each teacher 10 find her
hUnor students the first month be-
cause she does not have the SAME
class that she had last year. We
are expecting a much larger honor
roll for the second month because
each teacher b. getting more &C..
quainted with her students Every
student whose name is on the honor
rnll b on A student in everything
EIGHTH GRADE
Iuaniia Threlksld
Elizabeth Ice Haynss
Mary Belle Asher
10y Rankin
Boyce Belt
SIXTH GRADE
Mildred Bennett
Rebecca Brown
Irene Cloyd
Lucille Thompson
Bertha Marvel
FOURTH GRADE
Trice Thompson
German Dillon
John harnsit
Edward Rsed
Mary Elizabeth Vick
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
nIES N EVANSVILLE

Muuuer Glorr. WIN moved from
this city 60 Providence a few months
aro. died At an Evansville hospital
Tuesday wher, be- had gone for
medical treatment The remains
were brougt here for burial Thurs.
day and Inferred In Maple View Gem.
ctep. ne Is survived b, bis wife
aud several children.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
MAIN STREET PRES.
BYTRRIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY. OCTOBER Il

Rev = \ Hart will preach sun.
day night At the Presbyterian church
every member i urged to be present
Also a special invitation Il given to
the friends 20 come and worship
Wth us
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
higgins REVIVAL MEETING

Rev u y Cox. tho new minister
on the Marion circuit. arrived In the
city ast week and With his family
has located In In the new parsonage
IL will begin q revival meeting At
Mt Zion church next Monday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
MURRAY.CONGER

Mr. q C. Congsr and Mis. Ross
Murray were united IN marriage an
Wednesday ~ the residence n Rev
W 7 Oakley, who performed the
CEREMONY The bride is a daughter
n Mr aud Mrs " u Murray and
The groom son " Mr and Mrs
hill CouEyr, all u this county
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
SHOULD Wt
STREET Llasfl lan%
several Prominent Citizens Give
Their Opinions Concerning
Light Situation

Marion should not be- in darkness
Our people deserve lights. We trust
The council will give W lights
+ n COCHRAN
u is An everlasting shame aud die.
giscs that through petty triflingness
al Marion should suffer and have no
hfhis Give us street lights
O. y HART
BABB 4 FRAZER
\sry essential 10 have lights W.
rust have them on account ~ busi.
nss.. schools churches. etc 49,.
p.al H. ths Council a. hurry ihs mat
tsf up
JAS u ORME
v LAMB
W want street lights
MOORE a rlCKENS
. e. cox
am o. e,ty lights - sny reason
sbis prifs snd consider the onu NJ
ls1tins made reasonable and should
o. sffsutsi
r. DuPuY
W. The citizen. n Marion afs en
Titled o. hghts and ! go no reason
fuf The present stat, n afair. Ma
flon b. o.. good tosn fl b. boz The
dari / D. CRInTR
We want street hrhis aud waut
then bad aud arr villiur 90 pay
Nhai ttsy art worth
TAYLOR a TAYLOR
ssrtalnly think the people u
Marion az entitled o. street hghis
ant shauid have them or else uoi tar
~ property ususr o. them
y BOSTON
A. : sss q there s absolutely not
fssson fur the streets ~ Marion
l,.nF .r daftnsss
AIMS STEPHENS
% vh ust ths cts u Marion
several thllsani dollars g. b. aiih
nai iirti. ihi. sinist ao shy hssl
isis oh q lev daiiais strsnss W.
rs'd ths urtts sni w. should have
tHsu J e. HuURIANu
ID ihs .anifay msmi.sfs ~ ths
cts tuunrl gss W. referendum
70 ttr, ~Hut si,, us hrht. Then
Sc slii shrs them that ths sent.
nrni in Marion n u,srshslminrl,
O. street hrhis e. a NuNN
ihini 80 nsrd street lights AMI
q ths usn ha. nai thr mons, I am
Willing o. help nnis up co. df,f
sr.s WALTER MCCONNELL
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
INDUSTRIOUS ruLLEr

NJ L. G. Gass, residing near
town. has Plymouth Rcck Pullet
hive months old which laid ~ eggs
In "a days and hAlehed n chickens
from ~ eggs u Il had not been
en- unlucky number Mr. Gass be-.
lsyes she would have done bsiier
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
ro Duu.p ls RESIDENCES

j \ Boston and SONS hayr con.
tracts To- build 10 residences in Clay
and have begun WORK They viii
worl thirty men and are to complct,
the work By the first of February
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
NOTICE.

We ~ill pat en h,s o'elosk morning
ssr,iss before November and In
appreciation Of the patience oi our
many friends and layal patrons ~ill
cndss,or to giss them longer hours
b, the holidays
MARION ELECTRIC LIGHT. ICE
AND WATER COMPANY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13
FARM FoR sNIB

known a. " u nigham farm
about four miles south " Marion.
rear Chapel Hill For price and
tcrms see Il
J 7 BlGHAM, CAYr. ny
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Marion should not be- IN darkness
Ouf people deserve lights, We trust
The council will give W lights
L II COCHRAN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Il is on everlasting shame aud dis.
lisce that through petty trifllngncss
~ Marion should suffer and have no
hfhis Give us street lights
D. y HART
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-13

Nsry essential 10 have lights We
rust have them on account ~ bust
nsss. schools churches. etc 49,.
p.al h. ths Council to hurry che mat
tsf go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

Late seasons have shown a scorn
of trimmings which tend to change
or mar the lines Of a gown. Sim
.plicity has long been the keynote
of afternoon and dinner gowns and
this season the perfectly plain
gown with but a bit of draping at
the side or wrapped effect is the
accepted mode. Sleeves may be
almost anything one can imagine
except tight. Long, short, bell,
bishop, flare, oriental and varla-
tions of these types are all to be
seen.
Here Is a dinner dress which is
made distinctive by its lines and its
lines arone. Gray and black is the
color combination used in this
striking gown. The gray sille crepe
makes the long, narrow skirt with
a cascade down each side, and the
idea which it fast becoming popu-
lar. These streamer sleeves may
be made with the long streamer on
the top or under side of the sleeve,
the other side always being merely
a short cap or shield. The plain
blouse of hip length is embroidered
all over in black silk. IT might
truly be said that there is no trim
ming on this gown. 1t is a creation
made beautiful by lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
W0MEN'S ANTI-VICE
LEAGUE HAS MEETING

Another important meeting of
the Women's Anti-Nice league was
held yesterday afternoon in the
Chamber of Commerce. An inter-
esting talk was given by Mrs. AL
fred Grunsfeld in which she sug-
gested some practical ways in
which to better vice conditions in
the community. Votes of thanks
were rendered the ''B" theater, to
Dr.. o. C. West of the county health
board and to Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld
for aiding the league in its work.
1t was voted that a letter of APP
probation for his civic activities
be sent to DR.. Noise Bergman. a
vote of thanks was extended to the
Chamber of Comm cree for offering
its rooms for the league meetings.
A number of organizations
among the "a affiliated. have
pledged subscriptions to the funds
of the league. Mrs. f. j. Strong
was appointed treasurer, 1t was
decided to apply for the use OF
federal health films once a month,
which may had free of charge.
The next meeting of the league
will be held September II, instead
of the first Monday in the month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
ONE-LEGGED MAN, WITH
AUTO AND A JAG HAS
TO PAY JUDGE $50 FINE

It is a difficult thing to carry
jag and drive a motorcar when
a fellow has but one leg. But APP
parently it is more difficult to
pay the judge. l.. J.. Davidson,
who was arrested Sunday morn
ing on charge Of driving while
intoxicated. last night was fined
$50, which he drew out of a
pocket that almost reached the
stump of a leg long ago cut off.
w. +. Pitton. up for the Same
offense, and standing on two good
pins, was fined the same amount.
The following men said to have
been with Pitton We're fined $50
each for accompanying a drunken
driver: Francisco Sanchez, Jesus
Sedillo, and o. c. Montgomery
Sanchez called Policeman Carter
a liar while the officer was tes-
tifying. and got SO additional
fine. R.aR. Sturges got fine of
S15 for speeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
FOUR DANCING feet
BY JANE PHELPS.

combined regard of mother and
brother, much to Tins delight.
There didn't tell you she was
blushing!' he said gleefully.
"What'd Tom say. Gertie? Did he
ask you to marry him. Gee! Don't
| wish he would"
"Will you stop your nonsense,
Tim Cummings ?" Gertie finally
broke out Indignantly. Ma won't
let you go riding if you don't, will
you, MAJ"
"Pd like to see you stop me,
Gertie Cummings! If you do I'll
tell Tom what l said, and that you
asked Ma to keep me home be-
cause | leased you
"Oh. Tim! You never would"
You'd better be good or I will
there he comes now. Shall I tell
him %
mo, Tim, I'll help you get ready,
promise you WON'T
IAN right! l didn't mean to any
of the time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
TODAY'S RECIPES.

Burberry Pancakes: One cup Of
sour milk, one-half taspoon soda
one egg, pinch OF salt. one cup of
flour, one cup blueberries. Sift
soda, salt and flour we'll together;
stir in the sour milk. then the
beaten yolk of the egg, then the
hlueberries, previously rolled in
flour; lastly the beaten white of
the egg. Fry on a hot griddle. Eat
with or without syrup.
Potato Salad: Boil potatoes in
jackets, peel and cool. One quart
cold, boiled potatoes, diced two
stalks of celery cut in small pieces,
one small onion chopped. Hard
boiled eggs, and cucum Der may be
added, also a little parsley. Mix
with good salad dressing and serve
on lettuce.
Bran Mullins; One cup bran,
one cup sifted flour, one tablespoon
sugar one-half teaspoon salt, one
tablespoon melted butter or sub
stitute, one egg, one and one-half
cups buttermilk, one-half teaspoon
soda, two teaspoons baking pow
der. Put bran, flour. sugar, salt
and baking powder into the pan,
mix well; add butter and we'll beat
en- egg, then buttermilk with soda
dissolved in it. Beat three min
utes. Put in hot muffin tins and
bake 25 minutes. Fill your NUT
fin tins only half full.
Baked Ham: Take a ham weigh
ing from seven to nine pounds,
place in kettle. cover with cold
water in which half a teaspoon of
soda has been dissolved and let
come to a boil. Pour off water,
recover with fresh water and
simmer for two hours. Let cool in
liquid, remove skin and bake two
hours, basting with a cup of cider
or vinegar sweetened with sugar.
When done take one cup fine
rolled bread crumbs moistened
with vinegar or cider, two tea
spoons brown sugar, one teaspoon
mustard, stirred to paste. Stick
with cloves and brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
kAK!aI!ssseH OS,lNt1l[E lE PR l DBL EMSks

her soon ] will lose her, but at
present 1 am out of a job. What
would you advise me to do?
PERCY.
l would advise you to wait un-
til you are in a position to sup
port a wife before you think OF
marriage. Let the girl run around
with other young men IL she
wants to. Surely you do not
want her for your wife unless she
loves you enough to be faithful
even if she meets other men. In
case you lose her. it is better to
do so before marriage than after.
| believe, however, If you give
her her freedom and do not show
jealousy she will love you more
than the rest.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl going on seventeen. My par
ents say / am too young to have
boy friends and so / would like
to have your advice on the sub
ject.
How long should boy friend
stay and how many times should
he call during the week?
BOBBIE.
You are really young to have
callers, but / do not believe it
would hurt you any to have COM
pany occasionally. When a boy
calls, however, be should not stay
later than 10 O'Clock. In case he
does not realize it is time to go
home, your father should remind
him. At your age a caller once
or twice a week is often enough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls fourteen and fifteen
years old. We live on ranch
and are very lonesome. We have
girl friend living in your city
who has given us the names and
addresses of several boys. We
want to know If it is proper for
us to write to these boys and
carry on friendly correspond
ence?
TWO RANCH GIRLS.
am sorry to disappoint you,
| but it would not be correct for
| you to write to the boys. For a
! few years content yourselves with
reading and correspondence with
your girl friend. When you are
older you can leave the ranch
| and get work where there is
more opportunity to meet people.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
girl fourtcss years old and am
considered good looking. / have
gone to several lawn parties this
summer with certain boy and
there have been several other
boys who asked to take me
home. What should l tell these
boys, or what should l have told
them?
II you go to party with your
sister or brother and a boy asks
to take you home, what should
you say? Also after reaching
home. what should you say?
Should l say / enjoyed being
with him and ask him to come
again?
Please tell me what l should
say when boy has machine
trouble? BOBBY.
You should have told the boys
that some one took you to the
party and so you you'd go home
with the same zone. But you
should have thanked them for
asking you.
IL you go to party with your
sister or brother, you should re-
turn the same way. In case you
have gone with your sister. the
boy might want to take both of
you home. You should merely
thank the boy for taking you
home and ask him to come to
see you sometime.
When a boy has machine trou-
BILE it is best to say little. Sym
pathetic silence is more pleasing
than chatter.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ] am a
young man of nineteen. / have
been going with a girl eighteen
for two years and we are en-
gagged. Lately she has been rum
ming around with other fellows
although ! think she loves me.
| am afraid that II don't marry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
CURRY TAKES No
ACTIVE PART IN
STATE POLITICS
Ex-Governor, Now Boun-
diary Com missioner,
Says He Wants to See
Good G. 0. P. Nominees.

Former Governor George Curry.
recently appointed United States
Mexican boundary commissioner,
was in the city last night en- route
from Washington to FL Paso, whore
he will take up his new duties.
Mr.. Curry said that he had made
an appointment with the commits