davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04

Hubert to Start
 91-The main program of the morning T practice showed that Coach Scott would start Papa" Hubert at full back tomorrow. The boy with the paternal sobriquet has been on the injured last since the Tech game. but was romping on the greensward at Georgetown with a vivacity that helped pep up his comrades. Baty worked at one of the halves, and will start there against the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Saturday. Country" Oliver, another one of the cripples who has been horsde com bat since the Tech struggle. worked at the other half. and will hold down that job when the team takes the field on the morrow. Coach Scott has announced that Bartlett will make the quarterback job, and that's that, so far as the backfield is con- cerned.
 'fe Line Seems All Right
 The line, which has given good account of itself this year, is not causing any worry, and the tide will start tho same line against Ieis- naann's bunch that it used against Tech, Sewanee and Texas.
 Coach Scott told me Friday that the game of football was just as full of surprises and setbacksNas the game of life.
 y. There is that fumbling of re- turned punts. for instance" said the Alabama mentor. If anyone had predicted so many fumbles in the Sewanee game I would have laughed 2 the forecaster to scorn, and would 5 have dubbed him false prophet. All E this season the boys have been schooled in the returning of punts. McCarter and McClintock have yet to drop a punt in practice. I have kicked to them by the hour, hiking up my floating kicks with Bully Van degraff's spirals, and had another kicker on the job as well. All during practice these boys handled those kicks just as if the oval had been a baseball. That's what gave me such d jolt when the fumbling on returned punts started at Redwood. There is no way to explain 1t. It's just one of these queer pranks fate pulls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
Gridders VIII
 Meet Penn Team 7 oday
By HENRY VANCE

Washington November 3(speca delegation of foot p left Washington tonight for Philadelphia and immediately upon they will while in Philadelphia hectic Wash The rolled the half late This the Tide tardy
 breakfast boys their Georgetown vety, where spirited dur he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
MRS. MARTIN NAMED

Jacksonville. November 3.-(Spe- cial.)-Mrs. Joseph E. Aderho1t. chairman for Alabama, for the Man assas National park fund. has ap- pointed Mrs. c. D. Martin as coun- ty chairman for the drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04

by three daughters, Mrs. F. A. Har- ,bour, Philadelphia. Miss. Mrs. ". c. Speed and Miss Maud Davis, Meri- dian, and three brothers and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
-----------------
 DAVIS FUNERAL HELD

Meridian. Miss, November 3.-fSpe- clal. )-The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Davis, widow of the late Henry Davis. formerly of Kemper county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04
FAVOR AMENDMENT

Jacksonville. November S3.-(Spe- cial.)-Mrs. George H. Rowan, chair man of the League of Women voters 4of the city, states that the women are for the port amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-04

who died>N Meridian late Wednesday
 was held yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Eugene Stephens. pastor of the Highland Baptist church. conducting the services. Deceased is survived
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27

A Mysville man has heard Havana
Cuba, over his radiophone but the
blamed things carry nothing but sound
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27
Hell PTHE OLD FOLKS
Helping Hand Extended to Many
Old People In Maysville.

The infirmities OF age are many.
Most old people have bad back.
The kidneys are often weak
Or worn out with years of work,
Backache means days OF misery
Urinary troubles, nights OF unrest.
Doan's Kidney Pills have helped to
make life easier for many.
The yare doing SO for old and young.
Maysville people are learning this
Read the following local endorse
tment:
Charles KEENAN,. retired farmer, 81
Wood street, Maysyille, says: II have
FUSED Doan's Kidney Pills several diff
,ferent times within the last few veal ri
sand never had them fail 10 do me good
fMy kidneys were In bad shape. The
.secretions were unnatural and burned
terribly In passage. Ny back kept me
I'm misery during the time the attack
lasted and ! was feeling generally run
down. ! went 10 Wood 4 Sons Drug
I6tore and got a couple Of boxes OF
DoaD's Kidney Pills aud began using
,tbom. D0an's reached my case at once
land cured me Up In god shape. have
lAlHa5B relied upon Doan's since and
n few nov hnd then regulate my kid
|neys and keep them ia good condition"
Price 90 cents. al all dealers Don't
'slmDly AS for a kidney remedy--gst
Doan'H Kidney FILLS the same that
pr KeDnaB had. Fogtef. Niiburn Co,
|iiirs, DpHsio. ~
z
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27
CLAIRVOYANT MCSSE
here TUESDAYS ONLY
Hours For Consultation Changed to
Include Evening Until $
O'clock.

The Clairvoyant's ambition is to
help you.
In your grandfathers time he told
your fortune.
Many people still live in grand
fathers time
But the intelligent medium of today
will not waste his time on them.
That's why Sir Oliver Lodge, Conan
Doyle, Sir William Brooks, Professor
Munsterberg, Prof. James, Prof. Hud-
son and many eminent scientists be-
lieve in mediums.
Today the medium uses his powers
and experience TO further the interests
of his clients. He advises them and he
helps them by the intelligent use Of
his psychic knowledge and gifts. Many
seemingly impossible desires are
sometimes easily attained through his
help.
Not all people believe in Clairvoy-
ants.
AS child l was taught that heaven
was a city with golden streets! He'll
was a lake of fire. There was only
one true religion, only one true church.
All others we're of Satan. Our church
our creed, led to the golden city; all
others to the lake.
For some people, all beliefs conflict
ing with their own, lead to the lake.
Others have an ak to grind and do
not want you to believe in them.
The fact that you have been helped
does not count with them.
THE DIFFERENCE
The ancient fortune teller would
predict poverty.
The Psychic of today shows you your
chance of wealth. He is constructive.
You will be unhappy in love af-
fairs" was the prediction of former
days.
You can realize your fondest hopes
if you follow my suggestions, is what
you are apt to be told by the intelli-
gent medium of this day.
NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.
Your greatest wished may be realiz-
ed, your fondest hopes come true, your
life made happier, your troubles set
tied by consulting with a really cap
able and talen,ed Psychic advice
There is always a way and if you are
honestly anxious to be helped, then
YOU CAN BE HELPED
Mr.. Mosse makes no claim Of infalli.
bility. He is not wizard. He Is al
unusually gifted psychic, whose edu.
/, cation, experience and intelligent In,
terest combined with world wide trav.
:. els and contact with all sorts Of people
: and conditions, make him one Of thc
& foremost and most successful men il
s. his profession. He is in this city By
special arrangements with people In.
Il terested in this work.
a Mr.. Mosse is in Maysville every
TUESDAY and Wednesday. Hours 10 a
2sm. to p. III. Consultations 81. Office
at 211 BRIDGE STREET near L &
a n. station. 27NovEaM
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27
Our Dairy Poem
THE ARROW AND THE SONG.

1 shot an arrow into the air,
It fell to earth, knew not where!
For SO swiftly 1t flew, the sight
Could not follow It in its flight.
/ brcathed song into the air,
1t fell to earth, knew not where!
For who has sight 80 keen and strong
That it can follow the flight of song?
Long, long afterwards, in an oak,
l found the arrow still unbroke!
And the song, from beginning to end,
l found again in the heart OF a friend.
Henry W. Longfellow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27

We should be thankful every day for
the many blessings given us but espe-
cially on the day set apart by the
nations Chief Executive, should we
be thankful and express our thanks.
Special Thanksgiving services are to
be held in Maysville. We should all
attend these services. Plan now to go.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27

The automobile has had its effect
even on the turkey market. Remember
when about this time of year, big
droves of turkeys would be seen driven
on foot to market? The auto trucks
now bring them in much better con-
dition and much quicker,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27
COMMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Observation-Disclosures
A Mysville man has heard Havana,
Cuba, over his radiophone but the
blamed things carry nothing but sound
3
All of the local picture shows are
offering great feature programs for
all of Thanksgiving week BY the wa,
there we're some mighty good films
| shown in town last week.
| We should be thankful every day for
the many blessings given us but espe-
cially on the day set apart by the
nations Chief Executive, should we
be thankful and express our thanks.
Special Thanksgiving services are to
be held in Maysville. We should all
attend these services. Plan now to go.
| x
The automobile has had its effect
even on the turkey market. Remember
when about this time Of year, big
droves of turkeys would be seen driven
on foot to market? The auto trucks
now bring them in much better con-
dition and much quicker.
x
Maysville saw its first snow Of the
year last Friday evening. Again on
Saturday there was a snow furry. It's
been several years ince the youngsters
have had a real good coasting track
down the local hill sides. Coasting and
ice skating have both about gone out
Of date in this section. Before the
days of the automobile. they were the
chief winter sports.
We learn from an exchange that DR..
Cooper, the Tanlac King, is native
of Germantown. The Tanlac organ
ization is another big corporation that
owes much OF its success TO advertis-
ing. There are many kinds Of adver-
Using but at the top OF them all is 10
be found first and foremost, newspa-
per advertising
We notice in a Louisville exchange
that our own Judge c. D. Newell has
been mentioned by some OF the state
Democratic leaders as the kind OF man
that party should select as its can
didate for Governor. We don't know
Of a man any where that would make
better Governor than Judge Newell.
He ia one of Kentucky's most able tur-
lists and is held in high esteem by all
knowing men in both palitical parties
throughout the state.
Thirty men have come out for basket
ball at the Maysville High School and
they are all taking keen interest In
the game and are showing up most
every night for practice. This is the
spirit that will win and we expect to
hear something out of this years bas-
ket ball team. We understand the girls
are showing an increase in school
spirit this year too. Athletics is going
to be very valuable asset to the local
high school.
| =
The Cincinnati Library management
has passed a rule barring married
women from positions in the library.
The general public cannot understand
why an efficient woman should be bar
red from a public position Of this ma
ture simply because she might be mar
ried. The new rule OF the library man.
agement is causing considerable com
plant among the people OF Cincinnati.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27

Gas tar workers are said to benefit
|lfro mthe "tarry" smell in which they
work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27

The mining industry in the Philip
pine islands employees more women
than men.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27

Spain today possesses 100000 tons of
shipping, one-half of which is now idle
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27
eHILDRENS COLDS
should not be "dossd." Treat
- them externally with
vIGlk$SSS
Ope, ~ Million jan Used Yeassp

Women throughout Mongolia have
'been directed to dispose with wearing
wells.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27
100000 BLAZE.

Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 25.-Several per-
sons are reported missing, eight in
jured and $50 homeless, following a
fire which destroyed 10 business
places in jamestown. near here. last
night
Damage was estimated at 100000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-27

All of the local picture shows are
Offering great feature programs for
all of Thanksgiving week BY the wa,
there we're some mighty good films
shown in town last week.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
STILL CAPTURED
LAST SATURDAY
Moonshine SIN Found on Premises
Of Talmage Hiil Near Piney
Fork. Last Saturday

On suspicion derived from previous
information sheriff j T Wright,
Deputy r. h. Taylor and former
County Attorney John A. Moore
went Saturday b the home Of Tai
mage Hill, who resides two miles
from piney Fork church. with a war.
rant 20 search the premise Upon
their arriving there Mr. Hill readily
gave BIZ permission 10 have bis
premises searched. In a barn near
the house the officers discovered 4
aill covered with sorghum fodder,
which they took possession of and
brought to the court house IN Marion
Mr. Hill, u is said, denied all know.
ledge u the siill being on hn PREM.
iso He ia reported b have further
said that d was evidently brought
there by some one unknown b him
on the night before while be- va
away from home fox hunting
The sull is of about IS gallon ca,
raciiy, b. in good condition and seem,
to have been recently used. Il 4
of copper throughout The siill 1.
noa o. the court house and many
visitors have called TO go u
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
OIL FOUND
NEAR TOLU
After Several Months Work
Driller Henson Strikes
Crude Product at
800 Feet Depth

The oil prospect a. Tolu has, Il
o. learned from reliable sources, be-
COME an asccrtained fact Conirac.
toi Sam Hall and Dnlller A. & Hen
SON report that they have struck oil
at a depth of a littIe less than 900
feet in the oil well being drilled near
Tolu There b. no doubt. they as
fcrt. of thc product being pure crude
ol. boz the quantity can not a. yet
be- ascertalned The water will have
90 Dr. pumped out and casing put
into the well before thc quantity
can be- known
u the quantity comes un 90 eypcC-
taiIons this discovery will be- O. big
thing f0r Tolu and Cr.ttonden coun.
ty for several ycan persons who
profes to understand such things
have as their opinion that there was
ol beneath thc surface u CHtien.
den county, hut it take. nerve and
money to 90 after b.
-Four or five YEAR afo Ceoiogisi
Smith Of indianapolis going down
the Ohio river. noted ttc similarity
" ihe geologic formation ~ ths
earth around Tolu and that u hs
ou fields of Illinois So Impressed
wa, b. hy this fact that. some time
hicf be- stonped ~ there 90 make
"a closer examination @ was then
chat be- located the spot where thi.
NelI b. being drilled lle told ths
people that there was ol there and
that all they bad 90 do 90 get Il
was 60 go after ii The we'll is 10.
Gated ou thc old Foss Cr.dcr farm
now owned hy " D. Dowen. and
BE- about oue-fourth mile from Tol,
and a mile from the Ohio River
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
HAVE A SMoKE7

DE- s. s. Dalton u this city. has
on eyh.hiiun a. this ofier a tobaco
pipe which b. more than a century
Old, u unique Workmanship and Of
historical interest The pip, was
p'ekcd up hy a United States soldier
lo ssau ago in an Old dug-out in
Montana and has BEEN in the posses.
sion " ts present owner Tor dy,
yeau u b. u genuine mecrschaum
has an elaborate design beautifully
hund.earvcd on o. bowl and is iudr
81 90 b. u German origin tn,
ycat 1910 b. carved on the bowl
Tho pipc a o. inches long. with d
curved stem. the bowl bcinr dy,
inches around and three inches nl
u D. in rood condition for use. and Il
an, ~ oar roadera desire o. tu Il
out, be- b. welcome to one smoke At
irust.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
MARION HAS
STREET LIGHTS
City Council and :. VI. Jenkins
Come Ia Agreement on
Monday Night

The eliifens ~ Marion arr relieved
n OH apprehens.ons ~ remaining boz
darkness A. the regular meeting
~ the Cty Council Monday night.
November q. the dly entered into q
contract with thr Marion Electric
hrhi Water and lrr Company b.
furnish street hrhu from that date
until siK months after che sale n o.
slsrirr hrht fansh.se. which it b.
reported, has passed bel second read.
lnR hsfore ihe CTS Council
The c.iY agreed io pas Mr jenkins
$500 p,r month during the mo ~ thIs
ooniruci ani thr cts agreed o. Ger.
tam roduei.ons In candle power ~ the
lfhis shers possible. ehlrh torsih
- with rsdloed price " oaal made lt
r.ssibls Or Mr isntm o. accept
thr proposition made h.m hY the
diy
Ihe ki.uaaf charge psf hour fur
damssi. parposes be- not to exceed
D. osnis and thc matter u day ser.
sios .s lsfi alih Mr Ienk.n. io af.
rurr, aIih he cusiomer
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
LIGHT VOTE
P0LLED HERE
Barkley Carries County over
Mccain. Republican in
Congressional Race

A hrht vote was pollcd in Cniten-
den county at Tuesdays election
Complete returns from an the voting
precincts in the county show about
the same degree of apathy in each
in The First District Congressional
ucr. AIbcn " Bakley, Democrat,
carries the county over p Marion
MlCain. Republican. by ss yotes
1h- r ths first time Criitcndcn eoun.
4, tas given a. maouJ vote for a
pemocryie candidate for Congfe.s
Herbert Morris. Hollis e. Franklin
and " 2 Cox were elected MEM
b,r of Che City Board Of Edumtion
without opposition
Following b. thr total vote ~ ths
county Boz The Congressional race by
ufreinefa.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
MARION HIGH
LOSES TO STURGIS
Football Team Loses Game to Sturgi,
Friday Aiiernoon-Win From
Central City Saturday

Marion met the ancient enemy,
smrgis. last Friday and succumbed
lo the tune of % 10 % The silent
li.up and White warriors were very
lu,hy IN holding the sturgis score 10
tno touChdowus in the first half be-.
cause they PLAYED mechanically and
the bach held was slow in getting
into action when they bad a chance
0n ihe offensive Fumblca we're the
order of the day Klck-ona were
fumbIed. forward passes were FUN.
BLEED. hut We are pleased that the
Blue and White AZ least got rid Of
their seasons epidemir u fumblea
Al the beginning n the second half
after smrris had recovered a fun.
bled klok-oh Marion showed the old
Time hght and held for downs on her
oNn Cen yard line Then began the
spnlied march up the field that aur.
pufsed sturrisa b,st rushing of the
day Wilson and Brown shot thru
ths holes following the interference
put up ty pillard until the ball was
on slurgis' three yard iine at which
place Marian llst ths ball Goa a fun
BE- Again in ths fourth quarter
Marion started another march toward
touchdasn bui tho attack wa,
launehei 90 late and ths game end.
I'd wlih the ball 10 Marionf posse
sion on sturris fifteen yard line
Travis played his usual consistent
game at end. charging time after
tims and bringing down he man with
tts ball The lefi side n the Stur
ra hns vas very weak m the ssr
.ori half
After their defeat a. sturris last
|Ifday the Blue and White visite,
Central City Saturday and trmme,
ife hlFh school team ~ that plac,
hy the SCORE u ~ % o. The touch
downs ucre made by Dillard VII,
va 81 fnllhack Cor part of the gam'
ard 81 quarter che rest of tho game
larly n ths game Coach Brow
rrmogod several u the rcgulara an,
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
D. H. FRANKS
DIES in CALIFORNIA
Former Crittenden County Cit.
izen Passes Away at His
Home In Los Angeles
Last Friday

David Hodge Franks died a. his
hume In Los Angeles Cal, Al eleven
o'clock Friday. Nov Q. of mbcrcu.
loss. aged about 6s years The re-
mains will arrive here Saturday morn
ing. Funeral seryiees will be held
at the First Baptist church Sunday
az O'Clock. conducted by the pastor,
Rev B ~ Duncan Iherment
Immediately after at Maple View
Cemetery. the burial services being In
charge of the Masonic Lodge.
ar Franks was well known here
and bad many friends he was q
son of the late John Franks, one Of
the early settlers of this county. lie
va, q member Of the Baptist church
and also . member Of the Masonic
fraternity About 90 years ago he
lef, here with his family for Cripple
Greek. Colo. where he lived until
two yeara aro when be moved 10
California
About thirty.hye years ago be was
married % Mi1a Julia Flanary, daugh-
Ger of the late 7. ]. Flanary, who
survives him Ne is also survived
by tWo sons. Ernest and Robert
Franks. both of Los Angeles and By
two brothers and four sisters. John
II Franks. of Denver, Colo =. 7.
Franks Of Owcnsboro; Mu. Joel
Farmer q Florida: Miss Addle Franks
and Mu. Tom Gil. Of Texas; and
Mfs. WIN Hurley of this county.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10

county % grow some varieties of
corn seem 10 b. very well adapted
% the son of this county while 9TH.
.cf varisues showed up ycy poorly
IN ihe demou1irai.eu
Several new varieties DO this coun.
.ty were secured bY lhe County Arent
last spring These were planted by
some Of the home varieties last
vc,k this corn was harvested hy the
demonstrators who were assisted by
the Assistant County Agent Torcth
or ihcy husked and weighed a frae.
ton n an acre and thcn computed
The yield per acre On each test The
corn was nlanici AZ ne same time
and grown on Che same Kind of
Eruuud and under identical condi.
Tons as Tar a. possible Reeds SCI.
bow dent showed the highest yield Of
any variety, yielding 5s.e bushels
per acre In one insiancc IN two tssts
. rruvcd better than Boone County
White Gate Pos, proycd 10 BE- one
Of the best losal varieties, yielding
q 4 bushels against ts.a for Recd,
lsl'ow beat IN the same test. Iowa
silver Ains and Pride Of Saline and
Hickory King also proved goOd yield.
inr varietiss
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
Farm Bureau Notes

The Forrest Grove Community
Club will bold a school and commun.
iiy fair on Amistice Day. Nov II
An extensive premium list b provid.
cd Ia everybody come and have q
general good time and gte together
on ihis fair day Boost the school
and boost the community Be glad
yol live In q day of peace Bring
your dinner and spend the day Tbs
schools from which entries are ex
pccicd are Oak Hall, brown. Frcs.
dom. Glendale, Colon, Hebron ahs
Forrest Grove
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
MISSING WORD
CONTEST WINNERS

Following arr ths winner in he
t'illainuaI Missing Word Contest
Fh.eh usi closed .ast SEEK
lIsi prime Mr.. o. summer
siiis With eleven oorrr5t ansvsra
se,ond prize. Dorothy nrsuei
with i0 clurli answer
Ihlud uirs Sell Guess uith nm,
Cofrrrt ansueu
ths Cen Hesi in order ars EI1ahsti
10 hayuss. n GoorrIa Helen Nunr
q Grace CouditL Ciadyr Msnoesli
irene rastisihseirtt W O. Terry
Mars Tassv Weed Ffe AHse
h'-ire. Mr Harvey iavB. an,
Nsiara Stephenson. aith s.s each
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-10
PETRlFIED HICKORY NUT

Mr Noual Hughes brought io th.s
Oiiits the other day a pctrihed hickory
uut vh.th. hr REPORTS. b. found while
uoIkiur n the Sullenrcr spar mine,
iu thls county. at a depth Of a. feet
li is u the large shell bark variety,
the bull being separated from ths
inner part ~ the mt and both por.
tions being in a state of pcirIhca.
tion u would take a rrolorist "a
de,crmine the age of the nut