davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-09
AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN PLAN
FOR SALE OF EMBASSY
Building at 1904 18th Street to Be
Disposed of and Legations
Bought.

Representatives Of the Austrian and
Hungarian governments are planning to
sell the former Austro-Hungarian em-
bassy. 1904 18th street northwest, and
use the proceeds in the purchase Of
separate legation buildings for Austria
and Hungary. it was learned here today.
Charles Winter, former Austro- -Hunga-
rian consul at New York. and Roger
Prochnik, representing the Hungarian
government. have been in this city set
tling the affairs of Austria and Hungary,
it is understood. This work has been
about completed with the exception Of
the disposal of the old embassy prop
erty
Inquiry at the embassy. now occupied
by the Austro- Hungarian department Of
the Swedish legation, corroborated the
reports.
Evening star., 1921-07-09
This is the third Of q series of articles
BY Mr.. Babson. appearing in The Star.
The fourth will be published in next Sat-
urday's business section.

~ ACH Of US has been put in this
r world for some purpose. There
is some attainable goal toward
which all are travelling. Whether
We arrive at that goal or not depends
wholly upon ourselves. Men are born
with a certain intellect or talent, the
development of which is unlimited
and almost wholly within their own
power. The psychologists tell us that
We are born with certain amount
of intellect. We, perhaps. cannot add
one iota to this intellect. but that in
tellect with which we are born is
capable of being developed
Developing Our Talents.
The Good Book gives us a parable
OF man. who, before travelling into
far country, called his servants to-
gether. Unto one he gave five tall
ents. to another two. and to an
other one. each according to his sew
eral ability. The one who received
fve talents developed his talents one
hundredfold, but the man who re-
ceived one talent felt that he had
accomplished quite a little to pre-
serve that one talent and present it
he took that opportunity to proclaim
that he knew his lord was a nard
taskmaster.
The development of the talents
given US or the intellect with which
we are born is one of the first steps
toward our goal of making good.
The road to this goal is beset with
many obstacles. These obstacles are
mostly imaginary. They are mostly
fears. They are almost all subjective
ideas. Strange as 1t may seem. an
imaginary obstacle has just as much
Of deterrent effect upon the indi-
vidual as IL it were real obstacle.
Were it not for this, obstacles would
not be mentioned here at all.
Eight Main Obstacles.
The most frequent obstacles. ina gi-
nary or real. met with are G) the
erroneous belief that every man who
has accomplished great things is a
genius: (2) lack of self-confidence;
(3) fear of failure; 60 trust to luck;
(5) inherited wealth; CO. waiting for
an opportunity; CD the doctrine that
is being taught to the great mass OF
wage-workers that they no longer
have any hope of advancement; (S)
blaming the economic order for our
liability to make good. There may
be numerous other hindrances in your
way of making good. depending upon
the activity of your imagination. but
for the purpose Of discussion these
may we'll suffice.
1.-MiscOncept of Genius.
One Of the greatest draw backs, him
ORANGES or impediments to the ad-
vancement of a young man today is
the erroneous conception or belief
that every successful man is genius
or something akin to a superhuman
being possessed with qualities. attri-
butes and intellect that an average
person can never hoRe to attain.
Any one should hesitate very much
to minimize the accomplishments of
Evening star., 1921-07-09

Directors of the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association Will meet
in Seattle July 2S and 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

John Doran of Cambridge City. and
MIR. and Mrs. M. Bertsch and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Bertsch go. Miss Helen Taylor and
Mrs Clara Taylor visited Mrs. Della
Taylor Monday :. The Lutheran Aid
society will meet Wednesday,
GREENS FORK, Ind.-Rev. Milligan
will preach at the Christian church
Sunday morning and evening. Mrs
Sue Gay of Richmond came THURSDAY
morning. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Grubbs were called to Huntsville
Wednesday evening on account of the
death of Mrs. Mary Wine. MIR. and
Mrs Fletcher Bonn and daughter OF
Richmond spent Wednesday evening
here. Mrs L. D. Stackhouse is re-
ported little improved.
CASTINE, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Clatus
Dull and family of Arcanum and MI
and Mrs. Harry Deem and family of
Eldorado dined Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Rose and family. :. Mr.
and Mrs B. w. Long and Tindora
Long spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cummins of near New Madl-
son, Saturday evening. .Orlan and
Irene Denlinger spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Denlinger. .Lottie
Smith and SON Paul of West Carlton
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
car Hondeshell and family spent Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Hondeshell and family. :.
The Friendly Circle Sunday School
class will hold class meeting at the
home of Mrs. Orla Farsi, Wednesday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Milton CraW-
ford and son Christian, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Schaar Mrs. and Mrs. Will
liam Gingry of Dayton, Samuel Glngry,
Misses Emma and Pet Gingry and Lu-
rene Gingry dined with Theodore Cling
ry and family of Brown Station, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beck en-
tertained Web Melting and family,
! Sunday. . Haskell McGriff of Green
willie is spending several weeks with
his brother, Blair McGriff and family
-. Miss Marie Hawkey and Eva Shell
| called on Miss Roma McGriff Sunday
afternoon. . Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sloppy
and family and Russell Sloppy of
Beech Grove dined with John Sloppy
and family Sunday. Roy Bevins and
; family of New Paris were afternoon
callers. The o. G. Girls will hold then
regular meeting at the home Of Miss
Ethel Huston, Thursday evening.
! COTTAGE GROVE. Ind Miss
Esther Abner spent the week end witt
home folks. Mrs. Alice Logue spen'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

Powell spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley White. near Alquina. ...
The Alquina orchestra spent Friday
evening at Rose Corner with Robert
Talbot. :. Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Bryson delightfully."- entertained the
following guests at Maple Drive farm
Sunday. Those present were: Miss
Elmyra Osborne of Dunlapsville. MT
and Mrs. George Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howad Huntington and sons of Lib
erty. Mr.. Fred Fisher and family, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Bryson and son
Robot of near Dunlapsville. Mrs
Elizabeth Bryson spent Tuesday with
relatives west of town. Misses Janet
and Hilda Stanley were guests of Miss
Freda Brookbank Tuesday. Miss
Essie Hamilton, the librarian of Lib
erty, brought new supply of books
to the library here Tuesday Mr.
Tom Richardson and family visited
Mr.. John d. Richardson and wife
here Saturday. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Her
bet Melvin and children of Woodlawn
were guests of home folks here Fri
day. Mrs. r. L. Beck and son Ralph
of Fruit Farm near Alquina, spent
Tuesday with relatives at Liberty
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Mrs
Glenn Butte Of Steubensville, Ohio, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. TIar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
BANDIT OPERATIONS
WORRY ALLIED HEADS
At CONSTANT|NOPlE
(By Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 90. -
Alarm over the safety OF CONSTANT
nople is apparently felt by allied Of
hcials here. Operations by bandits
are assuming serious proportions, par
ticularly in Thrace. large numbers Of
Bolsheviki are arriving and the Amer
lean embassy is under guard Of armed
sailors. Brigadier General Harring-
has gone to London to lay the military
situation before British authorities.
Turkish Nationalists declare that
banditry is being encouraged by the
Greeks, who. they allege. are seeking
an excuse for Selling Constintinople.
The Greeks on the other hand, state
that uprisings are being stimulated by
Bulgarias chiefs. At any rate life and
property are not considered safe in
the region about this city. The coun-
try is threatened with famine, as the
fields are untitled, the people being
terrorizing and afraid to leave their
villages. 1t is said that thousands of
Russions who formerly were soldiers
under command Of General Wrangel
have turned out laws. Desertsers from
the Greek asd Turkish armies are in
cluded in the bands operating outside
the city.
Greek troops having their bases at
Rodosto and Adrianople are i'll con
slant skirlnishes with the bandits and
the Sultan's government has sent 400
gendarmes to patrol highways. Two
armored trains have been sent out by
the French to prevent outlaws from
cutting telegraph wires and to protect
the Orient express" the through
Paris-Constantinople train. British
troops are guarding highway crossings
along the railroad leading westward
from the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

saturday with Omar Miller and fam
ly. Miss Edith Keelor is visiting In
richmond. Mrs. = F. Williamson
and son Sears spent Sunday afternoon
withEddie Williamson and family.
Mrs. c. c. Drinkwater and son spent
Saturday In Richmond Mrs. Alice
Logue is visiting her aunt, Mrs. James
Salyer at Oxford this week. .... Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Toole spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cald-
well and Mr. and Mrs Grayson Gard
ner. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers
entertained at dinner Sunday: Dan.
belong and family. Roy Meyers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stieg of Venice,
O., Homer Craley of Liberty, Eli Mey-
ers OF Elkhart, Ind, Harley Meyers of
M1shawaka, Ind, Mrs. Pearl Roth, and
Homer Lockwood of South Bend, Ind
... Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Will
hanson May II. a girl, named F'reda
Lenora.
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Groce of near Fairfield,
visited relatives here Wednesday.
Wilbur Lake and Miss Helen Henry of
near Fairfield, and Raymond Coe of
! B1llingsville spent Sunday here with
/ Miss Mary Shepard. Mrs. Mary
Woods and son Jesse were down from
Liberty Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs
| Cnarley Woods. Mrs. Carrie Hub
bell, who has been ill for some time
is able to be about again. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Taylor of Quakertown, and
MI Clarence Brandenburg and son,
| Lyal, OF Gainesville, dined with Mrs
Ance Brandenburg Sunday. Mrs
| Mabel Darter is ill at her home near
Hickey Grove. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B
hickman Mrs. Lucy Whiteman, Mrs
X: +. Brooks and John M. Lafuze. all
OF Richmond, were guests of Mr.. and
mrs: I. B. Leech and daughter, Miss
Mallnda, at their home in Dunlapsville
Sunday. Mr.. James Lake and fam
ny OF near Connersville, and Mrs. Iva
shepard OF Dunlapsville, spent Sunday
win Alex Lodge and daughter, Miss
| Clarabelle, at their home west o.
Quakertown. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
All! EPSON SALT
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy epson salts with
out the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for handy pack
age of ''Epsonade Salts" which looks
and acts exactly like epson salts, be-
cause it is real epson salts combined
with fruit derivative salts. giving it
the taste Of sparkling lemonade.
Take tablespoonful in glass OF
cold water whenever you feel bilious
headachy CT constipated "Epsonadc
Salts" is the much talked of discovery
Of the American Epson association
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

~ Morris. sisters and brothers.
Memorial Day will be observed on
Sunday, May 2sth, Rev. r. w. Stoakes
Of Richmond, an oversee veteran, will
deliver the address. The Milton band
will furnish the music =. The Seniors
viii hold farewell program in The
High school Friday morning. The
Baccalaureate sermon viii! be deliver
ed at the Methodist Church next Sun
day evening at eight o'clock, by Rev.
Mccormick, of Milton. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
Suburban,

PERSHING, Ind.-Mrs. Ray Doll
went to Indianapolis. She was sent
there as a delegate by the Rebecca
lodge. -. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roden-
berg and son visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Drier Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Rodenburg visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Rodenburg. Mr. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

A deposit Of uranium and radium
has been discovered in the Mexican
state of Chihuahua, and the govern.
ment has granted a concession for it's
exploitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
New Sport
Skirts

Beautiful WHITE SERGES;
plaids and stripes in stun
ming color combinations;
rich, lustrous Silks in bril-
liant shades and effective
combinations of color. All
made in the approved Sport
styles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Mrs.
Glenn Butte Of Steubensville, Ohio, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. TIar-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. - Miss
Esther Abner spent the week end witt
home folks . Mrs. Alice Logue spen'
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
FRANCES

Born 90 BIZ o. Str Radi, Mat
ihs~s on ne isih . bab, rrI
risr1s Holder sni b, sister Hsit..
ssfs quests u Their Aani Hattie
shs~rsn Tus.iay
Ttonas rsrymaH passed ihuart
France "wednesday snuuts ia s.,,
be- brother o. Msua
John Nand-l. :. aa th, ...tu.tu
ihn writing
Forrest Carlisle rorlt a raruas
from ah aiis.t ~ iariuius
N.0 MAJ SUNDERLAND visited u..
lHa end Elizabeth Ter Woius Ia,
Lawrence sh,-,rsh BE- sr Co, Fol.
isi tbs ~stk
Mr 7 q Hsuhs-, visited n..
sister Me- J " nmwu Fuia,
John Brown ani BIZ brother Bur
nsti sent to hysu.bufr saufia,
Mf hfics Nckihns, col family
visited Nu ! " br~u saiurla,
and Sunia,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
PROVIDE BATH FOR POULTRY
ehltksns Cleanse Themselves b. wal
lowing 10 Sol go ogF, Bes
shouid ne Accsssbs

chickens newer sash 81 mauy uik.r
hirds lu boo 0isauss thsmssIte. b,
aallueIug lu soil Where hasri =,
,vmsni floors an use.i In u.s .hiessn
house sHmr means faf tustInr should
30 provided during fhs sintrf mauihs
siY ruu'Iry 80 .aiIsfs ~ ihs UnIisi
siai's department y Asfi,u'iur. BOZ
f'si uf n io us fasis ius boa
3 hi = fsri af thf fssf uiii rrnsrsn,
b. 'HH'f large enough aud .haaii y.
plHori o-.rr, % 5su 10 reached b, san.
i'Eh iuf.nE e. murh - 90 a., ..
r.ls,.H.s
trs nshf 49, iasi BE- No t-si tina
uifh aHI.h io ono 80 hat but ssuit
Inau Essi Road ilsi D. fslum
Hsriei O., maHl bHi It is ant 10 o.
fth Coal ur aHei astss msg b.
mitr.i a.'h CO. s,I 10 desired
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
CLEANING UP INSECT PESTS
Mar % sibsrnstins spsslss nsy a.
Destroyed 10 ~intsf ~ cissa
ing up obsssrs corrsfs

Much can 10 Zone nos 10 reiuos ne
possibility of iusrTf plaques ustf
summrf % little snori ls dire Ted o.
suri ihs destruction - .nssti shs.isf
arras Aruluf TO- grounds aud 49,
dens under hedges beside diirhss sni
o. frurr CORNERS arc buurhss % inss,i
she.irf'ng seris uf grass ~ ths
time ,o.i ssathsf appros,hss many
Minds " lnse.ts in ne aiuIt uf lmms
turs stages have lakrn fai advantage
~ these uoots aui hidden auay thrrv
fof TO- einief The bureau - suto
moiuEy tu.tei States Department q
agriculture sais That n thsss spais
afr ,'rauei up suf ~ refuse COT and
burned msny ~ ihsas alternating 10
ssCts uiiI be destroyed ans thr dam
go from surt pests during ~ cau,
inf SESSION aii b. natrfiaiy Iessrusf
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM
ALL RAILWAYS

during the Illinois System operated 7sO22 passenger
s than GOOO miles of line, fourteen Of the
Ms,.pp Valley The percentage arrivals final de.
nation ty umutas. Was q follow.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Socialists tel us that when a rrass.
hopper oaiapulis his corporate eft
int spacr by ne rrpuisits power u
bis hinged hopping poles BE- has 40
idea where he o. ro'ur to light 10
may hs in the iatr of ths brush ore
~ ths kernsene ra1 ~ 10 ranfy bed.
o. is 900 ifr same feel him Examine his
rauhisHau0s o. 'olts CO., perfect
fnoi A. ths top ~ co.. bead tss
hnIf.ur efrs re- expressive as ttr 80
% o. dead uW aHi ht'1e thls o. q
bose Nae wooden rlosshare THIS ls
co. There Is uo forehead. uo brain
aud uo room Cor one The rfasshop
per- ue md b. au insect idiot The
best b. ever ild VAS TO Keep out from
under the foot % hts bsiters -Mlnue
apolls Journal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
MOURN OVER LOST CHANCES
Fs~ Who % Net Claim 70 Havs rad
Great Opportunities. ard
Lost Them

IN M article IN Peoples Marnfins
Hugh s FulIsuon tells % millions u
/ dollars worth u ideas running 20
/ waste
I'D uiher have ne ldeu failed 20
follow 40 than he oues I made ny
money out o."
That WAS said fo mo hy d man aha
runks among he wea.ihiesf in ne
country and Who T. credited among
Bis associates with almusi supsraat.
urai wisdom 10 evolving ideas and So
ing their possibilities
"E,ery man had ons or more his
chances % 80 % the top BE- contin.
ued n you don't believe that lust
grt into any crowd ~ men. tell sons
yarn ~ an opportunity that y0u bad.
and overlooked AID then listen 20
them. chaucrs arr even one ~ them
vii have a. better siofy % cost oppnr.
tuniii than you tnid aud mine olt q
tea ~ them will tell q wonderful story
~ hos some other man stole their
great Ideas and SOC rich 90 famous
from them EiamIne into these siofis.
ani you vill hud in he majority u
eases that ihs man Who claims o. have
originated the iira ava not 90 q NJ
a. that b. dii noi ~ he posdbul.
ties ~ u 20 that. even n BE- ana be
was uot smart enough or lacked the
Initiative io follow % up
There ere mufs chances fur men 20
ret rich now than there ever wrfs be-
fore boz ihe history ~ the world aud
more tig chancrs being overlooked
Whether q IL brcuuse men lack faith
in themselves of because they prefer
q hummilg bird iu the hand 20 an
eaFis in ne aif. J iout knpW. They
seem % thlut man must b. q super.
genius 81 gfsat Inventor
reminded BIN that be- had q rrp-
utatiou as On originator. ~ an invent.
or aud genius On addition to being q
suoc,ssful organizer
Hunk" hs asserted n 40 not
claim o. have originated anything NJ
suc,,.s has been dus 90 seeing ilr -.
sibu'iIes ~ an idea and wofting cut
The details W as TO app'y thr Idea 20
practical business Probably a thou.
sand men thought - the same thlug.i
ga before I was born. and 1Id DOT dc.
velop them. Some 20 my most succrss
ful ideas probably we're talked over
aud dreamed over by hundreds Who
failed 90 WORK them uut practically
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
MAKE COMPOST HEAP
FOR USE IN GARDEN
Start BY Laying Down Bed Of
Fresh Stable Manure
Organic rubbish. osesysd Vsestabiss.
Dead Vines Wssss ara Other
Truck Asy De Ussd-siIs
Plot Necessarily varies

prepared b. the United states pspsrt.
msnt " Agriculture
Garden waste. drcayed ysgstabisA
dead vines weeds aud ne organic
rubbish That collects about the place
during busy summer may be- cleaned
up uud pot 10 vurk uguiu through The
agency " D. compost heap STAR the
heHp by laying d0au q bed " stable
manure which has uot been burned
ur heated The size " he plot vili
,up nIfh the amount " refuse ~ DO
used Ia ordinary uses. n he bed Is
made ; feet long by e. feet slide aud
2 feet deep Do vill serve ihe purpose
Over zoe manure spread two fool
LAYER uf refuse and cover % siih an
other layer ~ manure This Iau laysf
nsri hr uu'' o. foot ln fhI,ku@ss hr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
FARM FOR CENSUS PURPOSES
10 Az Land Which 10 Psrmsa D. o..
Person. Either By Hs Own lsbof
o. Win Asslstancs

According io tis igs0 census thsr.
ar Uit1i'- farm. in the uult.i
States a farm Zoe csusus purpo-ss
is all TO- land Witch l. iirstly farmsd
BY uus ferson vIihef By be own labor
alous ar with The assl.isncs % mem.
hefs n ihr household or hivd sm
plo'ess Nhra landowner has sas
W murs tsutuis rvnisrs. crappsn uf
Managers in, lana upsfasd b. saoA
y Coatidsred farm"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Believing that the assurance u destination
~ essentially Important itur lln0.
Central ~ stem evnY ,lnau, improve th, phase
Manien1 of schedule however ht feature me
offered tl lHu. Central system r,rr feature
oi vhch N distinctly outstanding
The equipment ui tr iauuu. Panama Limited
lineage ~ s and Sew orean the highest
standard ~ The ART 90 railway The Panama Linn
Hei hA uve dctgua'c m o. hr world"
Illinois central system Passenger noted .aist,
"h Wh' ines are tfai~ More than three half billion ras
been mile since pa .nyrr rny M nrf.,
f.iHtion injured faial,
80 Ah" outstanding feature The character uf rendered hy
Illinois 'enira tarmenthe courtesy attention With Whh u
-ngrr, arr served iu which Ne take great pride
Conscious u obligations public We nr. making ever, ~
' CONSISTENT 'ih honest ecu end management to rem
| ers, W- vi" ni un please patrons. will usif, them
20 commencing t iu heir friends and acquaintance
IN ~ passenger department. af H. rg,
ton The Illinois Central system seeks cooperation and ,rr
u its ratiln. ' ''''''''''
Conirui'r criticism and suggestions are invited
ca MARKHAM
President liinoi, Csnral S,ism
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

while mo rest % fhis Meitemlchisn
policy ~ repression IL modified hy iho
mosirrn Idea ~ providing safety
valves through which nse the
springs"
CfpiaIizing The mineral waters was
The principal industry. but uot the
ouly one. u Carlsbad On The vicinity
we're porcelain works aud the shopper
of ihr days when ihs wealth and fash.
inn ~ three continents gathered theirs
might purchase bohemian glass aud
beautiful trinksis ~ many kinds rep
r,~eu'ing the Cl.ch hanilcun
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

peel ihe ia,er, until go ~ waste has
been iispn.ei ~ aud Then cover fhs
whole sIth Iatrf of Earth
" Do BE- isdfri OBJ 900 10 co. hep
from time io fms fhs fop .aysf aai
hs opsuri cod ihs uss material
empfIri .ufn ihs hnir thus made This
is convenient Or ths suburban home
shTfs thsrr s no anlmaI to oausums
~ Kitchen suNr in fhs sprug DO
hFap De- cell mItsf Hifh q fufk aud
30 .umrusi BE- rraff % hs spfrai o.
~ garden p.ot The healing manurv
si.l Effectively destroy ani srri sci
present aui siH aisa trrak du-n he
structure ~ most ~ no materials
that hate h-.u ihfuau upau ths pile
The prucrss mas b. continued lufsh
uiir1 hy simply aiiing enough
manure io Insure beating compost Il
especially taluah's too uss lu hailsds
aui .n.ifTumet
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04

Pour members ~ the Miami aquarl
um association Recently went GA =
ashing trip In tho nahamss and caught
q aooo pound devil dsh.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-03-04
Illinois Central System Passenger Trains
Noted for Being on Time

The only showing the percentage of time arrivals de
nations passenger the railways the United States
tie United Railroad Administration Tor the months
August September November 1919 These four months
railway be- favorable for railway
any pd the This record compared with that made by the
Illinois Central system passenger for the period follows