davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

recently purchased by Mr.. Bozarth,
dancers.
Mrs. Joe Benton entertained at
dinner party Sunday afternoon. GOV
ers being laid for II. Among those
and family from Olympia Mr. and
Mrs. Erick Johnson and daughter
Helen, of Tumwater, MIR. and Mrs. A.
j. Bozarth.
The many friends of Mr.. Emil Deb
BIZ will be pleased to learn that he is
completely recovered from his recent
illness and has returned home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16
differentiation Day, May 1St.
WEST FAIR\IEW

Mr.. and Mrs. d. O. Mccormick. of
Independence, visited at the home of
A. J, Bozarth, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Feldhusen was given a surprise
party Monday evening in honor of
his birthday. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrs Joe Benton, Les
ter Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Bo-
Earth. Andrew Palms. Mrs. Sam Lock
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce O'Connor and
Master George were Olympia visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner McLane and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-04-16

Mrs. c. Cruson was a Shelton Wis
itor Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Wages has accepted a
nosition in an office in Olympia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
FOOTBALL FANS WAIT
SATURDAYS BATTLES
(By Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 29.-Football
fans, who are. legion in the Hoosier
capital city, are laying out their sport
clothes for wear tomorrow when Indi-
ana and Northwestern universities
will stage a Western conference con-
test at Washington park while Butler
college and Georgetown will provide
more gridiron entertainment at lrv-
ington.
While these games are in progress
the other Indiana college teams will
be engaged in contests which should
bring out some of the best football of
which the elevcns are capable of play
ing
The games arranged for the various
Hoosier teams for tomorrow follow:
Northwestern and Indiana at Indian
apolis.
Wabash and Purdue at Lafayette.
Army and Notre Dame at West
Point.
Valparaiso and DePauw at Green
castle.
Georgetown and Butler at Indianap
oils.
Franklin and Rose Poly at Franklin
Kentucky Military Academy and
Hanover at Hanover.
After the eStern-lndiana
game the Wabash-Purdue contest will
probably hold the most interest for
Hoosier followers of the sport. The
annual attempts of the secondary
schools of the state to overcome the
Big Ten teams are always followed by
the fans.
Purdue this year apparently has the
advantage of the Little Giants. Both
teams have played Chicago and beer
vanquished but the Boiler Makers
made by far the better showing
against the Maroons. The Scarlet
however, has shown a disposition in
the past to upset the dope receptacle
Their victory over Rose Poly last
week by a score of 35 to shows that
they are far from being crushed
team. Purdue has had the advantage
of rest since the Ohio State game
last Saturday having been an oper
date.
Notre Dame will invade the Army's
battle ground full OF confidence. The
Catholic collegians have clean rec
ord of victories this season and they
are sure they can continue their win
ming streak.
Valparaiso will have it's first chance
tomorrow to demonstrate it's ability
against one of the best of the second
arv COLLEGE teams of the state. Al
Greencastle the Valpo team will fine
themselves lined up against smooth
working, hard fighting football ma
chine.
The Butler eleven, under the tutel
age of Coach Pat Page. has shown
more strength than even its most op
tomistic supporters expected at the be
ginning of the season. The George
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
High Completes Practice
For Game at Louisville

Richmond high school held its last
practice before the Louisville SINE,
Thursday afternoon. Scrimmage was
handed out for short time. The first
and second string men battered each
other with considerable force. Signal
practice was held during the early
part of the evening, the locals seeming
to have their plays we'll in hand.
All members of the first string
squad were out in uniform and took
part in the workout throughout The
same lineup that has been playing
the last few games will probably be
started against Du Pont.
The game Saturday is looked on as
one of the hardest on the high school s
schedule. The Kentcuky school has
played some fast teams in their own
state and brought the bacon home in
each case They are planning to do
the same with the Hoosier outfit.
Some of the men who will make the
trip are, Zuttermeister. Schumacher
Loehr, Lowman, Davis, Mattox. Greene,
Jennings, McMahan, Mulligan, Clark,
Caulkins and Senior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
Whitewater Squad Prepares
For Strenuous Schedule

Whitewater, Ind, Oct. 29.-After
weeks vacation the Whitewater High
school basketball mentor is back on
the job. No game has been scheduled
for this week and Coach Jennings is
cevoting all this week to continuous
practice. Preparations are being made
to face one Of the most strenuous
schedules that Whitewater ever came
up against. The Richmond floor has
been secured for practice floor and
the locals are taking every precaution
to make themselves felt wherever they
go.
The Whitewater five overestimated
themselves last year but every indica.
ton points to the most successful team
ever put out by Whitewater. Fifteen
players turned out for practice last
night.
The regular lineup are all veteran
players. Captain Gray, center, has had
two years experience as has Blose, for
ward. while Freeman. Buroker, c.
Brown and Hunt are all letter men. R.
Knoll and O. Brown have both seen
service IS star players on the second
team. In four games already played,
the locals have piled up 1877 points to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
BASEBALL OFFICIALS
CONSIDER PROPOSAL
OF CIVIL TRIBUNAL
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Headed by
President B. B. Johnson, of the Amer
lean league, representatives of the
Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland,
Detroit and st. Louis baseball clubs
OF the American league gathered here
today to take up the proposal that the
national baseball commission be
abolished and control of the game be
placed in the hands of civilian trib-
unaf" of three men not financially in
terested in the game.
The result of the meeting today was
expected to determine whether profes-
sional baseball would go on smoothly,
or be thrown into a factional war,
with the entire national league, aided
by the New York. Chicago and Bos-
ton American league clubs on the one
side and President Johnson and his
loyal five" on the other.
The plan to establish the Civilian
tribunal has been openly sponsored
by the eleven clubs mentioned, while
President johnson and the five Amer
lean league club owners have with
held their support pending the out
come of the grand jury investigation
into baseball gambling although they
have not yet openly opposed the plan.
hO 81 anu It's
hearing today but probably will not
present report until next week.
If President Johnson and his fol-
lowers should, at today's meeting. re-
fuse to meet with the other IL clubs
of the two major leagues, and consid-
er the new governing proposition,
then a baseball war is expected. The
II clubs supporting the Lasker plan
have given the other club owners until
next Monday to decide whether or not
they will enter into the new proposal
or at least agree to meet with them
and attempt to perfect an agreement
whereby the game can be carried on
smoothly.
Considr Lasker Plan.
President Johnson called today's
meeting officially as directors meet
ing of the American league. However.
the representatives of the New York,
Chicago and Boston clubs were not
specifically invited to attend. Men
prominent in baseball circles believed
that the main topic of discussion
would be the Lasker plan of reorgani-
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
(By Associated Press. }

HALIFAX. n. S., Oct. 29.-Forecasts
of rain and stiff southerly winds rem
dered uncertain early today the trial
spin of the Gloucester fishing schoon-
er Emperanto in preparation for her
race with the Delawana, Nova Scotia
entry, off this harbor tomorrow. The
Delawana was scheduled to sail this
morning from Lunenburg, and was ex-
pected to be famed into port here late
this afternoon.
The shippers of both craft announc-
ed that their vessels are in first class
condition for the contest. The course
will not be selected until tomorrow
morning when the committee will be
guided in it's decision by the prevail
ing weather conditions.
Russell Smith, representing the
owners of the Esperanto, was granted
the privilege of using pilot who is
acquainted with the harbor. The pilot
will go on as one of the two guests
allowed each ship. Elaborate arrange
ments have been made for keeping
the course clear of spectator craft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
GOOD SCORES RESULT
IN QUAKER GUN SHOOT

Bad weather prevented the large
entry that was expected for the Quak-
err City Gun Club shoot held at the
traps east of town Thursday. Twenty
five men turned out for a crack at the
"biddies," representing clubs from
Dayton, Indianapolis, Piqua and Gin
cinnati.
Hood Arvin, professional from Indi-
annapolis. who was in charge of the
local meet, scored high gun of the day
when he broke 149 out of a possible
$50 birds. DR.. Humphreys, of Dayton,
held high amateur gun when he
brought down 144 out of $50
Dubbs was high gunner for the Rich
mond club when he brought down 1913.
Jones and Harter were close behind
with 1855 and 1872 respectively.
Dayton's representatives were out
for birds from beginning to end and
all of their five men averaged over 80
in the 100 bird event. The squad was
composed of DR.. Humphreys, Cain,
Bonita and Ciburn.
In spite of the threatening weather
at the opening of the snoot the events
were started on time and ran off in
good style. Visiting gunners state
that it is a pleasure to attend the local
meets because of the splendid treat
ment and excellence of the shoot.
The scores follow 600 Bird EVENT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29

Butler will take on Georgetown uni.
versity at Irwin field in competition
to the ana-Northwestern game.
Pat Page has fast outfit and will
give the southerners a battle; how
ever, the interest in the game Is les
sened by the fact that the game has
no bearing on state standing.
The only /. c. A. l.. game scheduled
is between Franklin and Rose Poly.
Franklin will endeavor to keep her
slate clean in l. c. A. l.. circles, while
the Engineers will make strong bids
to retrieve lost honors by taking the
Baptists into camp. Franklin has a
stronger eleven than usual but the Ell
gineers generally take them into camp.
and according to Coach Gilbert they
intend TO continue their victories this
year. Hanover will play the kentucky
military academy. which is little more
than high school, and should be able
TO handle them with ease.
chicago-Ohio State Clash.
Ohio State and Chicago are drawing
the eye of the Big Ten. This will be
the first time a Buckeye team has
invaded the Maroon camp and as
neither has been defeated this year, a
lively battle is predicted. Dope has
them about even and toss up wouiG;
have to be made for the favorite.
Illinois is the favorite in its battle
with Minnesota because of the two
defeats that have been handed the Go
pher squad thus far this season b..
Northwestern and Indiana. The poos
showing that Illinois made agains:
Michigan last week, however, has led
followers to believe that Zuppke will
experience some difficulty in keeping
his slate clean the rest of the season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
Team totals. 9S8 895 1O44 80. :.
Wilson's Cleaners.

Team totals. .934 975 zoos 80.
High score-Nick, 211; Bennett, I'll.
High average-Bennett, 1919.
Lee Tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
Bowling
City League Standing.

High scores Of the year were turned
in by the City Bowling league on The
Twigg alleys Thursday night. Nearly
everyone seemed to have special
gr7udge at the naples and went after
them in great style. Makers Meats
continued their fast pace and copied
two games from the Wilson Cleaners.
Feltman's Tramps went into second
place by annexing the odd game FROM
Hills Ladies'.
A glance at the high honors of the
evening lets out the secret of slaueh-
ter. Youngflesh, of the Tramps, $50;
Runge of Hills, 230; Crawford, of the
Tramps, 225; Snyder. I. II. c.. 22i:
Sherer. Cleaners, 214; Meyers, tramps,
212; Bennett, Cleaners, 211, and Nick,
Meats, 211.
Rennett, of the Cleaners, took in
high average with a 1919, but was push
ed for the top by Meyers, of the
Tramps, who bowled 1876.
The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
BRINGING
Up
IAIN In
| BY .
| McMANUS
INDIANA NOTRE DAME CLASSICS
DRAWS ATTENTION OF HOLSTERS

Football attention in Indiana Satur
day will be turned toward the Indiana
Northwestern game. which will be
played in Indianapolis at Washington
park. Elaborate arrangements hav e
been made by the alumni association
of Indiana in Indianapolis to have a
big time for their Alma Matters rep
resentatives. Northwestern is putting
out strong eleven and are rated as
contenders for conference honors. In,
diana also has the best team that has
donned the Cream and Crimson for
cen these many years.
Indications point to a battle royal.
Both having defeated Minnesota they
will enter the game with the dope
about even.
Although lot of interest will pc
centered on the game in Indianapolis.
many thought will be directed to-
ward the Notre Dame-Army game at
West Point. This annual classic Of
the gridiron is watched from all over
the country because of the high es-
TEEN with which both teams are held
in grid circles. 1t is predicted that
Rockne and his proteges will have TO
uncork more than usual to down the
army this season. The Army having
already established an impressive rec
ord, has stated their intentions of
keeping their slate clean.
Purdue Meets Wabash.
Purdue will be entertained by Wa
bash at Lafayette as one of the games
of minor interest to the Hoosier. The
Bolermakers are not expecting much
competition although they know the
Little Giants will put up game fight.
Purdue has had two weeks to rest
scrap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29

Zeyen ...... 17s 119 1853 4s5 155
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29

town game will give the Butler team
a chance to show it's strength against
one of the strong secondary teams of
the east.
Rose Poly and Franklin, both trail
ing in the state championship race,
will meet at Franklin with the odds
slightly in favor of the engineers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
RUTGERS WEARS BLACK
TO AVOID CONFUSION
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-To avoid con-
fusion that might result from the Ne
traska and Rutgers football elevens
wearing uniforms of their identical
college color, scarlet, the Rutgers
players will wear black jerseys in the
game at the Polo grounds next Tues
day Some of the patriotic Rutgers
students raised strenuous objection
but became reconciled when Coach
Sanford urged that the visiting team
colors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29

Team totals. $50 915 900 80,
High score-Snyder, 221.
High average-Muhl, ISL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29
PREHISTORIC CREATURES
IN THE MnNlg

Prehistoric creatures, some of which
weighed between 80 and 40 tons and
varied in length from 80 to 80 feet,
have been brought back to life in the
movies. Full sized models of these
antediluvians were fashioned and then
thousands Of pictures made and ar
ranged in a string so that the crea-
lures appear to disport themselves as
they did in the days of old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-29

their opponents IS. Local fans claim
that 1t will pay district fans to watch
Whitewater
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

the n0vict IN the world u kfsirs
Bui brKins properly enplpyec vii
win.
Thirty minutes ~ the close u dxy
csn do wonders The lkb0rs II The
Gay csn b. EnEly1ed Vas each TASK
property performed. Esv could j,
have been improved upon,
Let rhs hra.n answer thoss tvs
qpesnons properly each CAV And ths
problem u success N lie VII have
been solved
The human brain Is like q rEroen.
When cultivated ]; produces IN khun-
dance i neCiecied II soon b~calnes
barren waste
The young men u TINS community
have hrIins-pierty ut hrIins We
wEni L See them grow AND thrive IN
lhs garden II lfs
Cultivation WI a. II.
Neriec; WI not
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
SHERIDAN

C1Ef-a1 E-s1. tks rece1ree ~ hsn-
s'A.a. 1lScEKrrs trsn -ns Arny Az
y A. nurnt
Mss E-zzl:.e.. E1lss,r 70 rlsltErS
ns- :-s-as- C.I-e-Is. slsgr .; Car-
t.-xFz1s. Il
C-Isos Humphrey And S.s.e-x. Nh
.Unr = Tern An Nh. Js< wiIl.xns
EiFt r.---r,sc = her hoz. q. Ee-rzr
ILznss
5en Ssa-s h.s srl1-,sI - .As
yrs=nE
WI Ts5l VI. an. s-y.as- 81
.eao-: chz-cf q; D~sr C-s<k S1.n..y
IN se-t Ea=sa u Z J kssrs Az
SISTER
NJ. 81. Yates Ias xiz Sa--ss
ND.re T1sI.~t NJ, k.y.<a EKn-
2r.Se r-o.u-T.
Key LAKE, tns fanny .rs,n Ur-
III n.-rras-a,ot t--@a3-. c.Erra .;
l'--- Cr-..s SunSay
LyEI1 Tf---s,ie al: We se1.
= kE-l1- 60. car As. srxa
z 6 5es9-. .-ks yz-ctAs.,s . ,xs
a.
ChI-i.-s kc5-55e IA, rnsrec = -.
ksar yl-g;---y nt-. ns ssEffi ..
Ten S-1a
Nv-< S-alnr t.hs zsgses = A. J.
s....s4 .l-u n-l- h<-r
Gi-. SaBs. nsres - IL Hsny
Ma S---1sc
Herman Az k.-<y Hs-.er nsv
r,=lo- z S.se-9an. xns X-t erasSye.
4; u. 5-s FgE- nae
L.--..- Ni--sr Al. .auly s,~z:
sa,e 1Iy As. wt-s -.- rses:s q Ia
9Iart:.;. M EAlts EKn.E.s1 q.
-Ass CErs.y Pa s--3.1
E.y lties . rsasy-c ~ . r1r1rs
a; F--3s-a
Thee - i- s=I---y ns%c,g .:
Sll.L-r s-cs-- SA..-2iy AK Ss-.2sy
Mss Nat ks.-s .rs-c-s - ;.hrf
- 90. tssyTl-,s ss.as.si Al: Mss So
Nss-- ..Es B..asl Seas.sl
: : C.a-sa B-yyr5. FrI.a, -
Dars tr.s c Z Dsc.ls.y ,1-s ~.
:.- kIssslx s--s- ..-. AZ Ss-zr-
4iy
C.a-sr. lavs s.s a.s .-.~1 r
"a: h.a;. =; sssas ;zz- .ks .srs
- C-r.-..ss s4s---ay
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
PlNEY FORK

Rev. c. 7 Boucher and J l.
COLLINS were in Weston Ss,ura., nd
sunday
NJ Rurk Crider, GraysDn MI
and c r Collin, were in N.rSa
Hsi week
Nr Verge and Tom T.el~sl d
a Reck were in this SEXTON Z"
tays q las, week.
Nr, Ruth Hin attended shur, d At
H7sl Crrek lAs, Saturday.
Mr. Luther GipsOn x.s in Nsrs'
Saturday
Vnsl, Erin BeAfStt VISITED Nr !!
l. Collins On. day las, .esk.
Nr hseAis Jane. ana ,auib
~tls n Mar,On one nisA, las, 81
NJ Vii Crayns III, las, rr,ir
% iSsrv' Michigan. ~Aers he -,
iscsF;ct a pOsi;SOn.
e1f re- sioes at tAs plsss .
-~arS Ns-F.,,ea .nS rvssy fsr ~
i--ss
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11

Tns puahr sasEls X *; aui q
-a< ISSUE s1Ahnr sI-t u. -Ii-aLs
1Des-l<1- ". I-t -sle j Is
ist- -; q eve! iss3s 6-IEnE v5-t
everything. Ttaik VIZ r & nsk-
sns.
The t-gsais vs-t E.rlcg a IA.
-h<y sre a. generals an. ever r-n-
e-l yKn.s - t< srekl3s-E
An exctAr.r. says Ia; ls3ri ne
E-s- tine o vo-.kr rn-e.s 4 r.Lr Sn.
..ersrs y ;e1 An ne r-g1.,-s- B.,
is t.fsr,1; y-s 4 Ia, z. te.ss
en- . .as laars
S9.s-s<.y seekers I-t c-.ne-1 ,
successful Tnsy sSar ;.ezu-nt ns-
,a-lscs
Tr< s-nsr f.zigv tIs l-CIanI..
rrf; - ts Ey- y9EacIl :.s.5sf. ri
b. shsKls ts~; Z = a.. J---ar sns.r
Z 3sesrt cssncl3< VIZ. yO--
i n passi:ss- = c.,--s. -,-i1 ysE-
r,.srr..s- my - f. = tKal-k ":
t< thsrG khssr---c A. q rgE- VV-
Ns AZ q c9---y = s;---s st
.ap. La eIr va s.r--s- g-r y-st-
E:~<-Irg sy-e-s> N: s;xnSrne syr-es
Az ssns cay vs nl;- - lu. 4
vartIrg sY---
A WISE r-kr is vIs. -; ! US.
vsn.Ii is iRs- a E--ie v-ise-. Tes,
st Ingy NV = SAM = VII -.
tKr sei
n. ;r1ns q ;-.sa3.,s-Y. Ia. .rt-T-
~. els. q rs---E -,
Al nss a.. .g-1 ~. .c1sf.- ~:
sssn.. i1ss.g G-,.s- tngzFa :. as.
..s-n
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
LEyLAS

Farmers s-s .~szn: vs:s :s.s-
wa 60 sacssr; q tss zAIy seivy
-Iz-s
M FK-rs Ssc-iez rs-.ss Szr.
cay vIs Nh kAcrss LSv..
Rzxs<z Dsrasssa q k.r1s- Is ne
rses = ts grxne1s;Asr. k,-.a,
N-C1xv.
NJ Xas Nh. ysf. y.---s- s,.-;
Szn.sy vT-. kf. 49, n. L~a,l-s
Elsy r>s- Sasssi oas-l
J z Hrls sas ", vs.-t a.
tht F-arfh, ssas SE-saAy.
NJ a.. M. ..y- TE--.-
v--. r-csr; rs-ss y NJ, TsD~s
c.zsi-. Ssss. ksktrr<y
Ere. L<vs ~. a.. ckisS-s- a.,
SsssIy sr.ns- VIA Is csss-- kis-
re LSvt s-.t fsaEy
NJ. F..r5. S<<ti-s s;~-; ks--
Gay ;.s rsss. - Fss---.c. P-Sc..
NJ C~S-rs ksKE,<y v,-i So
S.y = 49, ts &asrf.s- M Nay
SAlas-s r<s- SAlez
NJ. ys narsassc A.: a ls-t-
8. Nl-1s- rssl:~s ~ ~; .. ;ss
vt-s VIA .sg Dsss-r. Nh c. c
NrClErs
~. - v g,.ssr 8, Ne. SI.
i-a .o = s.i zAas; we3atssiy
NJ. Sssis ksKi--<y a.: sasr..
-. kA-r--S.s fs~-; Ss-sSly ;.s
res: = Nrs "a. S:sys-s a.: GissA.
80 A,-A Lssy
NJ L<-Ss va-ss-. -. Az &. q.
4re- 4 CA,-l Ia vssi-iu ts--;
AS Ss-..sy ne rses & As a.;
$3.50 P-es.
SAFE S1ls1Ser waste. ss;a x,'7
vs;ssa ks-..ay sst<rnss-.
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
TRIBUNE

Nss, s.-hu Tgv,-J IS visl-z-r .s-
:a--.a NJ a.. M y n Tsv-
ey
~ Csis-rA- k-CscD-1 .nt tXz.
> AK NJ Ns;aI- s.:.s- si.<-.3-.
u.-sz-r q; HL.s3iis S.n.ay
Eis.--. Ass-a a.: 4sa !st-ssc -
fss1r- - HIsls.cvil- AS v--s
NJ 40 Nh As- l. SAs.- a.
..-,.-.s r--<z-r q; HL4s@I5. S...sy
" Css-zza- keCsc-<2 AZ kr
NI.,A- ss;;sz stz: = ;.s sessv o;
ki-a.- Sisz-3ay =r.i
kss. Arrta Ast- vas ~ res;
d, Nia<s sysG A.. L.sszs Trssss
si.1--Iy.
l--s. B-ss.l gs.s.ss53s . ,is.-r
- ;a,s-.. NJ a.: M L Ssst.
sss.
Ms Esa H.; .N tss rsess q
Mss lrrta Arss Sx-..ay.
Nr N,.ka- Szs.s- vss ths rses;
q CSra-ss Trans S<,s3sy
Nss E<Ss ka-vti vss ~ rses;
9. Nszsss Lea -: S:sas Gs<ss Is;
Ss-a4ay
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
sE AND sRlINS

stA.err- ysE- s-4os. = -.s sS-s-
s-,-ss v<sSt : gLs IL zst = ys.--
.-1s.s la; s.-hr-s -. k.---
Il y.g kIvt Cs-1.-: u. lL33sr =
s3coeSa~ -. lave lEb3s rs.o - =
ys..r .rI11s. tav- .zsa.y-s rse1 -
ysss- keyk1:As,
u -. lave sE-s-: 3.y-yIr: =
.hs sul5s u Es. -. .irs Ale: :.
IA. ycvS-- Asrl-ars = - sy;s--
tz-za.s Issr3-: - Yea ave hsit
tt- ssasrsS E-sc=..r. q g.s.- s-1--
:. Ct~cf Yea .art ~ ;-srn-;---:
: - tEaca.c ;-s@--y
Brass ue-s -z.ho. - zS.-n.s -
i..2s-
Ttis "a: s.sa.5: y tsgG re =
-zl-.c - i.< ysg-E --r e t.lI cs--.
rs--:y 81. I-- .sr s--<-E-r -.
AK = lSss aArs-- TIA ui-.4r
~ s.,+<,. .ys1 - zA--es = s.1st
t.<y .u;a.y 49, .-szrs
Tss .ci..SKsr q yyE-. . rasE-
q Aas - = - .fs-g--. !; q
1h.1ss 49,
>; lie .r...tAs- s.s.-ss NJ :.
aIss-: - - - c.,s-s. .-..Arcf.s
J; sis..- - r.-.--: -: : G. sr.-
ne s-l-f :. - c.un,e-Il ;s-s-
Saos
Ts :ssr-s-s .s-a: . IA e yr-s.
i,-s--3<st-srsEFs sc-fas 90 -.
.s-s = Ia tzsxair. an. .-slr7
o. yss1-r z<r ssss .e:s-r.s -
"a tssi- esr~<-s ca nss . s-..s-
;sa- tsk< ssA-r cs.z-ssi - .1zs-s
= ms p~s1tssc q .s ssp.s = Ef-
Ns s~s.rs - sssS~a ek- nss -
cr.ss~s n Q az. !; . kcr a.:
tA<rs s-v ns<r sks-scaes = sars
The Crittenden press., 1920-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
SseV per yekr cKst II advance

Millions o! peopls IRE waiting Win
sucn patience ~ .ney cEr muster tor
The TINT when prices vii eome aVvI..
They have tni-t that ne time WI
moi bt i0ne deferred Bui We feI,
they are doomed - distpp0lutmsn;
Before Any CreEI Reduction CHI re
sxpec.ee IN ths re-kl market there
mnsi frs; bt 4 rehl jussmsnI u tnt
y-lct u labor. raw materials ete
Can ypp imagine the lKbo-e- vblur-
tx-l,y reducing ms wares o. me
naKnutscrurer rs p-odaci. There
IL IL endless Amour; u unt oet0r.
rs. Kns mach u il vii he consumed
bstnrs .hs shy lases IL conl-pl q.
p-Ics quotations