davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST QuARAN-
TINE NO. 10 AMENDED AUG. 8, 2.
alfalfa wEEVIL

Owing to the presence of an I'M
portant insect pest known as the al
falfa weeyil, (phytonomus pisticus)
on alfalfa in Delta and parts of Cum
nison and Montrose counties, it is be-
lieved that the alfalfa production OF
Colorado would be seriously endanger-
ed by the unrestricted hauling and
shipping of hays and straws from
these sections.
Now. therefore, l, C. P. Gillette,
State Entomologist of the State OF
Colorado, by virtue of authority vest
ed in me by the Horticultural Inspec-
ton Act, Chapter 61, of the Session
Laws of 1919, hereby establish
quarantine forbidding the movement
by any means whatsoever, except und-
er conditions provided in the regula-
tions given below, of all alfalfa hay
and other hays of all kinds, and
cereal straws for stock food, stack
bedding, packing, packing for pota-
toes or fruit, or emigrant shipments,
or for any use whatsoever, out o.
Delta county; and the portions OF
ranges 81, SS, SO, and 20 of Gunnison
county that extends north of the
third correction line south, and por-
tions of Montrose county described as
follows: Townships 4S, 40 and SO
North Range 10 West, and all that
part of Township so North Range 10
West, east of the Uncompahgre river;
All that part of Townships 81 North,
Range 9 West and 81 North, Range
10 West lying in Montrose county;
and sections rs, &c, 35 and SO and that
part of sections % and "a lying in
Montrose county of Township 81 North
Range II West.
This order forbids the shipping out
of Montrose county all hays and
straws and all shipments containing
any such hays or straws except when
the shippers make written state
ment that all hays and straws in ship
ments have not been grown or stored
in the quarantined areas mentioned
above.
This order suspends quarantine No.
8. issued August 10, 1919. This order
shall take effect until further notice.
Fort Collins, Colo, August 8, 1921.
C. r. GILLETTE,
State Entomologist
J. II. NEWTON, Deputy.
ROY GREGG, Inspector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
To Prevent Serious
Diseases Spreading,
Burn All Carcasses

When Exposed. the Decaying Bodies
OF Animals Contaminate Streams.
Dogs and Coyotes as well as Birds
Garry Germs-If Burning is I'm
practicable Bury Them Deeply
Enough to Prevent Attack From
Dogs
Agricultural College News Notes.
Many serious and infectious diseases
among which are anthrax. hog cholera,
glanders and blncklcg, together with
many forms of internal parasitism.
frequently attack new hosts because
of the ease in which the disease is
disseminated from carcasses left eN-
POSED on the surface where they may
contaminate the streams as well as
the soil, or be eaten by dogs and coy
otes.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the importance of the proper dis.
posal of carcasses of animals and
fowls dead from other causes thar
slaughter.
II has been shown that birds may
also be responsible for the transmits
sion of disease from infected carcas-
ses to healthy individuals. The re-
pulsive odor alone should be sufficient
to insure disposal which meets with
the requirements of modern santa
ton.
Among the methods most preferred
burning, of course, comes first in eff
ficiency. If it is not practical to
burn carcass, bury it deeply is \
satisfactory method of disposal. Bury.
ing, however, should be deep enough
to insure against attacks from dogs
In case of very contagious dis
ease, such as anthrax, quick lime
should be sprinkled over the carcass
rather liberally before covering with
dirt to insure rapid decomposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Bumper Crops Are
Bringing Fair Prices

Delta Tribune
Owing to the government crop re-
port showing tremendous shrinkagc
in production, as estimated on Aug.
first, prices on onions and potatoes
have taken decided raise in price.
The government reports shrink
age during the month of July of 81
million bushels in the potato crop, 81
million bushels in the wheat crop and
81 million bushels in corn.
The report did not give the shrink
age in the onion crop, but it is now
known to be at least as bad as pota-
toes. owing to the drouth in the nom
irrigated onion-growing sections.
Last week buyers were offering 81
for spuds. Monday, prices began as
cending. and this week s2.35 was be-
ing paid.
Last week onions were quoted a.
s175 and this week $3.50 was the
price offered.
Wheat is still low, but it is believed
the price is bound to advance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Good Reason for Weeds
Being Cut in LOveland

The Hotchkiss Herald last week
printed story emanating from Love
land, with the comment that now is 4
good time to cut the weeds in Hotch-
kiss. A resident Of the East Slope, So
runs the tale, had almost finished his
job of cutting about his premises
when he discovered hidden in the tall
weeds four full quarts of whiskey.
Now every man in Loveland is cutting
the weeds, not only in his yard and
the parking, but even in the streets
and vacant lots. And it may be that
some such inspiration is just what a
lot of Gunnison men have been waiting
for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Inefiiciency of The
Farm Costs Money
IMPROPER LOCATION OF THE
WATERING TROUGH. OR GATE
WASTES NALU ABLE TINE

Agricultural College Sews- Note
Efficiency means accomplishing
work 10 the shortest possible time and
with the least possible eEsrtion. T.
b. efficient does not mean 20 work
harder: i gets more results from tht'
work done. Efficiency is Frequently
lacking on the farm
Some times the horse trough is not
placed near the barn. II may mear
that IL take three minutes longer u
.a,rr the horses. Yet, when the am
mails are wat.red three times a day,
the farmer Loses practically 10 minute
a day. In n year this would amount
10 sixty h0Grs. or six working dSys
Of ten hOurs each. Wouldn't i pag
such q farmer 20 spend four or fiVe
days piping the water TO his ban7
Sometimes the gate into 4 field i
200 yards out Of the way. II take
the driver five minutes longer 20 g
around where the gate j. than II Il
we're In the most direct line. He uses
that gate only once a week, yet IN a
year h wastes ! hours going around
by that 0ut-of-the-way gate-mon'
t.rrr than Il would take him TO put IN
"a new gate
one farm where the water supply
.- hundred yards from the house,
half an hour day ls spent in carrying
the water from the well 70 the house.
II q man were hired 70 carry the years
suppIy Of water. il would take him
Is ten-hour days II he were paid
only $50 a day. the water system oil
that farm would cost S2T. 4 water
system that would last a life time
and bring the water TO the house
could be put in for less than that.
How many days q year is lack Of
costing on your farm?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
NEW TRIAL ASKED FOR BAKER,
CONVICTED MONTROSE MAN

A. an aftermath Of the recent trial
and conviction Of J. J. Baker at Mon
trUse for killing James Kelley, a sheep
man, affidayits have been filed in the
district court asking for q new trial
on the ground that two Of the jurors,
Virdic Hotchkiss and W. G. Hancy,
were incompetent iurymen, having
both stated in effect previous 10 thA
trial that If they were on jury they
would vote to hang Baker, whereas,
when examined by the Court they
swore that they had no prejudices of
this nature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
STOCkMENN ASK FOR LOWER
FREIGHT RATES TO RIVER

Uncompahgre valley stockmcn are
taking measures thru their associa-
tion to get the freight rate to Missouri
river points reduced. AS the matter
now stands the Rio Grande has gwen
notice of a reduction TO take effect
September 18th, but routes east from
Pueblo and Denver have madee no
Pueblo and Denver have made no
market stockmen feel that prices can
be manipulated to offset the freight
river points available. This move.
reduction more easily than with three
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

very considerable acreage of spring
wheat was planted in 1919 but vas
not harvested on account Of crop
failure. and some winter wheat also
was abandoned that year. The asses-
sors figures, however, revealed the
fact that acreage estimates for wheas
as well as for several other crops were
far too low in Colorado.
Since 1919. which was the first yea!
agricultural statistics were collected
by county assessors, there has been
steady improvement in the reports
made. This year the reports show
approximately l,s25, 900 acres oe
wheat in the state and indications are
that they are perhaps 95 per cens
complete.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
ICING POTATO CARS

Under the foremanship Of Claude
Elliott, says the Delta Independent
twenty men began icing cars at tho
Rio Grande ice house Wednesday.
The company expects to keep a bunch
of men busy icing cars throughout
the potato and fruit season, which will
probably continue for the next sixty
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Iiherla Has Bed Cats.

Most OF the cats In Liberia are OF
a bright red tint. and they are very
conspicuous in the moonlight
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19
Emergency Tariff
Hits Texas Cattle

The emergency tariff bill with it,
import tax on live stock is not lookel
upon with much favor in those Texas
sections which have suffered recently
IN their cattle deals with Mexico. On
finding It, own cattle Disseminated
against in crossing the border, Mex
leo Immediately placed a duty Of an
equal re. amounting TO about $40
4 head on American cattle shipped
south.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

meHt could well b. joined heartily b.
all Colorado local aszoela-IOns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-19

Repairs, Sickle Grinders, Grindstonees,
and a Large Assert ment Of
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
Subscribe today for your
Home Town Paper
FAIR FOR 1922

A fsw Interested eitilens net in
ths Court House Thursday " last
ucsk 20 decide in rcranl 10 holding
a County Fair next YEAR al pres
ssi spoke in favor ~ ii and ,om.
niiise uas appointed empowered %
take such uecessan steps a. deemed
advisable o. Organize and bold the
Pair fof is12
Thc committee appointed wa com
posed u ]. Alss Hil. e. J. Piercs
and u Franklin a. wore ig co-opcra'
iion with John r. Spsn.sr. County
Arsnt This committee was instruct
"a io complete the organization
/ lot ihs whole citizenship cncoufar'
ths plans
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
LONE STAR

Niss Pearl lamcs visited h,r
brother one day thn week
Mr Homer Hughes visited hi' sis.
Ter. Mr. May Hil. one day last week
NJ Charl,s Harris and family Wa.
iicd Jack iamcs Sunday.
Geneva nm visited Vera Hin sun
day
Mr. Kelly JAMES and wife spen'
sunday With b.. father , R james
Mr. a. Cannan and ilIlie Rush.nl
spent Saturday with Nay uul
Ar q. T. Wooiali and viir ,isiie'
hcr father. Mr Berry james. Sunday
Mr Oueie stevens wife and htth
daughter. Ronella. visited NJ Wsldol
sunday
Mr. Bernie Crider and Miss Rub
IHm drove 10 the residence of Res
w. T Oakley and were married las
Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Matte linn. were guests II Mrs. n.
Tccr last week end
Mesdames nycus, Graves, and ncc-
ker we've IN frcdouia shopping Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Lucy Clifton and Mrs Al
Swansey of Kutiawa spent Sunday In
town.
Miss Anna Louise Glenn was ths
guest of Mr.. laursncc Hall the wccl
end
Roy lienr, and Miss Ncuon Pat
ton were united IN marriavr At Ed
ayyille last "Wednesday,
Miss ola Charles spen, the wecl
end with Mrs D 4. Mckinney.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
School Auditorium
Friday, October 18th
Under auspices of the Senior Class

Tom Peek and daughters of Lyon
County were guests " s. D. rcek
Sunday
Miss Rhca Cookacy ~ kutiava was
in town Sunday the guest " her
mother, Mrs. 2. \. Cooksey.
George Tucker 81 EliIabe,htowu.
M. was herr Few days last week
Mrs. Rufus Haywood spent the
week end In Lyon county the guest
of relatives.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
DYCUsBUTRG

Rev Mack iiarpsr 6llcd his ap.
poinimeui At the Methodist church
SUNDAY.
Several from herr have been attend
inr The meeting At Seven Springs ihi.
wrek.
Mr.. Henry owens and daughter
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
LeghOrnS


one hundred ycsr-old hans of ph-
.sis od enough o. ay, single comb,
veil bred viii bay n twenty farr
n one DO or one hundred rf price
il nsht " s. iOWEgN
ssl,m star Route. Marion kentucky
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21


son. Gilbert. who is in school there.
Mr G. y. plnnmors went "a Cin-
rlnnaiii Friday n Last week
John Fhefle ~ Salem was here |
on Business Friday n last week
q d Threlkeld. u Repiah. was
herr Thursday u last weci-
Percy nrash.ef. n the nyrushug
section. VA IN Marion Thursday n
last weet.
I San Fianarv ~ Fonil Ferfy vas.
in Marion one day last week on hus.
insss
Misl Cvendolins McGrsFor u pau
san visited Miss Ada Nrl fursr
last vssk
Mr. sam GuFsuheim speni ite
week ed ln Evansville
nohi N.nsan ~ Caldaen county
va. Boz Marion onr day last sesk
To congregation n he Main 81.
PRESBYTERIAN church ars hssuiifyinV
ihs Interior n their church
" n Cmos uas IN Mafiou Mon.
day booking a hli pseked from his
ILLNESS Much credit Ia doc him far
be- untiunr sfuris m rsitur the
construction on the riks fun hsrs
% ths Caldwell couniy ine liariei
W a. Tucker. Funeral nlrs Cor
: and Enhalmer n
A beautiful family monument hs'
.a nsi hen ere,isd on ihe lo' ~ NJ
R Nunn ln ths Ncv Cemsisry
Sam Gur,nhrim vrnt 90 st louis
Tuesday
IN Gnuam returned frnn ffii
o. co. rsrts- rassda
Mssdauss John QuarisImoa. an.
- iats farris ~ salem Wtinss,ls, an
uadr ths prsss of.cr a can
in W. aui NJ A. a. Moft $500, a
Madisor,iIls Wednesday Co vl ihrI
san. y N Mnory
Nfs u NJ Crime, ~ papahusl
.ulla. and Miss Ina Th'slkeld ~ 81
~ ifr visited Mr. 4 y Gumes
'Ton ihe frsi ~ ths vrfk
A rfuiractol mrsiinr m sif b
ausnr b. hr.nr ,ondu,.ei d. sur
h, Grusr
~ and Mr. " y Crovcn vr
'o Evansville "Wednesday
81. shelby n Salem va. a n
tr|n,n Wc,intsl,y
AL un Cauie Caruahan ani ~
.Ntrrinh FIanh, ssnt io ruure'
"Wednesday
!. n,sie uW has ortroi ur ri
rry siare n ihe building fawc
ocup.ei hy Auirrvs Cfotery.
~ r. D. Wuhom and T. J Slcama'
WIN returned Thursday ipm tnais,i
whsrc thry attended Grand lndrs
'ncc, nr e. a. Morvland attended
h.|mceiinr ~ Grand ln,lry az la
willie this week
. in " y. Cain was examined fof I
fisk insutanco Wednesday
Nr W n. Sefrii ~ lola was cxami
ming Wednesday hy Dr. Frarer for
leel fisk Insurance.
W.. nr Fraser purchased two hne
feU land China hara while ln ilendei
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

.he bir crowd In Marion Saturday
d. John Hayden ~ Salem wus boz
Narun Monday on business
Mr. lacy E,ans ~ Crayns vas
In Manon Monday
Rsy smith and Oakley began q
protraried meeting boz cmyne Mon
day
Hsv " = Nsronsy lef Monday
for Alabama on business He sill
return and an be- palri Sunday
~ and Mu o. g. Reed n nu
aualn. li uho visited Mr. Hurh
Driver returned home Monday
NJ .. u Hall spsui b. week
snl boz Heudersau.
Rsy o. n Capshav closed
meeting ~ great interest in Living
sian county lafi ueet and sent on
Morsiat o. Hanson o. assist in anath
~ mesiInE
pf iavsr and forrefi Harris. n
.Talu. usrs .n Marion ruesdav
Calsn nisan ~ Tolu uas in Ma
fion Monday
Thefs sn D. ufra-hinr 81 iiur
Iflans saturday and SUNDAY
los Dnlan ~ nsleI uas in tost
Nou.ia, on huslnsaa
~ and Mr VII hurhfs wsI'
iu ihs rlif Monday
iosh Hamilton. ~ nuuieans. 80
u Marion Monday
b. Nn ]. 7 Wolf u rom vas shor
plnr in ths C.iy Nanday
&c. anl Mru Csarrs end Ni'
. uarrafsi orms iefi fussiay q
ias Aursle.. calf. 90 srrnd %
winter
NJ D. " Naiian II Rsuion. wi
in Marion Monday
Marion roras. u Franos, was
che liiy Morday
lion T. e. Bennett veHi o. Naa
son,ills Monday
" Z. uifham mniorrl o. iiviu
sion oauniy Sunday
Hon Ruhy iaaoon. of Nadlsanvi
in uaa n Marion Tuesday
S. Holsman ~ Sturr.s vas
o. Nafan Moniay
.f
H " Floyd II MoJranhsd v
~ Marion on busincss Moudaf
Sam lncas ~ uurritans vas
on 'iff r.iy ruesiay siih a hi a pl
is hans o. found a Ieaii niar
Co. be-
49, AMI wu ioe nUhok
. |thHien. 70 Providence. visited
and Mr. " ~ lamcs SUNDAY.
NJ and Mu Everett Curry,
"" Providence. rnsni tho wcck end y
'S be- mother. Mr. " q James
A.,I Me- susan spcncr. ~ Provide
1 spent thc week end with Mr.. "
James
Homer oliver n franocs va
Itls city THURSDAY u last weck
BOP. Nr and Ms. r Shsnherd and
lkH shcphcfd ~ rolu vcr shor
n Marion Thursday ~ last "
affN|
ION. Mfs n. D AlloWay, n Clay,
T lifted her father, y I. wilborn, a
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
Local News

lLocal News |.
:........... ............
Nnt Hns Sailors f2ee Saturday,
u.ai.rr % Ans a. g. LAMB
Mu Cmirr. II hoptnstillr fis
t,,l M.n nnby Morris ihe sesk cod
Mics bertha Carney and NJ r.
o. nalt II Clai, visited Miss Ruth
ilaaaD Sunday
Hsnp Dunn sent to siurrls Tues
day
Rsr q q Billion. Mf and Mr.
AleIs stetenu ueni io hsnderson
Tuesday
Mia Gasndolyr Haynes vsni 10
Evansville Tuesday
nr Frazer arni to hsniierson on
tasiness Tuesday
NJ " e. Fiier visited in siur
ra hH essi
a. and Mfa. W a Wsldan vef'
Ia Marion ono day iasi ueek
W q. Hovelian vas be- ihs eii'
Saturday
H.r rsiueilan bel hats Saturday
uf NHs ID e. LAMB
d. D. Mayss and y. y Nss,ou
n Sullivan wsfe ln Marion saiufiia'
asi maas ths oa.os oah
g. e Cmcs Vas ir Marion sa'ur
day
Me.ns, Canaan. ~ noviinr Grssi
.nsn, ihs uest cud in Marion.
Rst O. A Haithrf. oalofed. io'
ry q. o. b. here Co apsnd 20
winter
Rsr A. uoasIsf eas in harH
Saturday
n p.stsns. ~ rr.buus. vas
lhe .y SATURDAY,
A. and Miss Nirr0pia hHl
Tr.buns verr hsr shopping saia
day
Walter Wsldon. II uuui,uns. v
in ihe eliy Saturday
Psrs, summcrire wat n Mari
Saturday
r. T. Gus,s oui after heinr "a
frrd a. be- homs CO.. seven ve,
seldom Ainsvorih. ~ uehron. v
n town SATURDAY,
~ nnani vas in Maron
trunf,s saiuruaf
IN Dean uss in Marion on ,
ues Saturday
Sine ana Calvin HUNT vcrc 'n
cts saturday
Mr. inla Hughes and Miss
rnier vcp shopninr herr saiuu
p,of Ilerslhrll frankhn va
usuon saiuria, and reporled
.nlhefla had broken oui in hi' 80
a. ~ nayal. ~ Repion' VA
Iss rity Saturday.
Mr.. A Allen and Mr.. y hu
Il Crayn, vsv here Monday
flrr.
NJ and Mr. " G. and NJ.
Mn q. =. Frazer, Of Dalton,
llns bounty. wsrc visiting d. :
Iarsr sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
Qualen Concert Company Winning Praise
for Unusually Artistic Program Offered

IsA. ou. Yo.as cA.r. Hs.a TIE Of DE.-s'is and
Museal Worth-Futs and Viola wosh Featured
-costumsd ProgFsm Given.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Mrs. lee Morse, of Evansville,
visited her mother, Mrs. J. a. G..
Piekens. on w. Depot Street, last
week.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Judge A. a. Northen spent the
week end In Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Mr. c. Stevens, of Tolu, was IN
Marion Thursday Of last week
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

John and Ray flanEry spent a few
days last week In Marion with their
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. r y Flanafy
MIs. Ira Num- u Sallivan spent
the week end In Marion.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21
Your Home Town Paper
What 1t Can Do for You

First Of all, II can bring 10 you the NEWS Of
your own home town. Week after week. II prints
in detail the happenings Of the community. Faith
fully II sets forth the gOings and cOmings Of It's
people. giving careful attention 20 the homely
little items that are ignored in the oyercrowded
dailes Of the biz cities
II ,ar furnish you with more interesting informa-
tion about people you know. or used 10 know, than
could q dozen private correspondents. The one
who writes 20 YOU may know only few Of your
friends at home-but your Home Town Paper
knows them all. II tells YOU about people YOU are
are Interested in.~
Finally in a good, hard business sense, your Home
Town Paper Is Of value 10 YOU. II keeps you posted
a. 10 the industrial and commercial growth Of a
community which familiarity may have caused
you 20 neglect II often reveals that keen people
see right In your home town, mine Of golden
opportunity. The moral is obvious
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Miss Ruth Travis. who has been
ill for several weeks. is out again.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Mr. and Mn. W. p Lloyd We're
shoppinr in Marion last Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Mr. lacy E,anr u Cnyns va
boz Marion Monday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Jesse Farrn n Salem sas with
the hir crowd In Marion Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Hon =. D. Stone went TO paducah
last Friday on business.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

nsy smith and Oakley began q
proiraciod meeting Boz Cmyne Non.
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

NJ w. e. Fiisr visited ir siur
r.s an esfi
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

a. D. Nave. and y 5 Nss,om
n Sullivan wsfe ln Marion Saturday
..i mais this of.Gs a raN
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Rst O. A Hai,hrf. oa'ofsd. Co.
rry a. a. b. here o. apsnd ihs
winter
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

A.r rslueilan r hats saturday.
ut = AIRS % a. LAMB
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

49, and Mra. VI N wsldan vers
Ia Marion ono day lasi ueek.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

W a. Hovsr,on vas be- ihs ei's.
saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Me.ls, Cannan. ~ Bowling Green.
.nsnf ths urai cnd in Marion
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Rev q q Billion. Nf and Mr.
AIts sietera ueni tu Hsnlefron
Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

NJ and Mr. " C. and NJ and
Mn G.. = Frazer. Of Dalton, Hop.
lins county. wsrc visiting d. A. 7
fnrsf Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Hsnp Dunn vent 60 s,urri. ruo.
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Jim Rankin ~ Fords Ferry was
here on business last Friday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Nlu Gesndolyn Haynes went 10
Esarsslls Tuesday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

IN p.shsns. ~ rnbuns. vas IN
.he .N Saturday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

D. A. and u.,. yirriuia nh q
Trhans verr hsrr shappnr saiur
day
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

b. Fraser purchased two hns 20.
land China hors while in Henderson
county Tuesday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

To congregation n he Main ~.
Presbyterian ehurrh srs hesutifyinv
ths Interior ~ their church
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

J. B Grandstah u llenahaw was
in Mafign last Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Nr n. y Alloway. u CLAY. Va.
hsl her father. y 1. wilborn, a fev
da,s last weck.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

" g. Condiii. u Hebron. was in
Marion lasi Thursday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Min bertha carney and NJ r.
D Hoh. IL C.af. visited Mlss Ruth
Ilanan sundaY
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Mr.. A. Allen and Mr.. y HUGHES
~ Cravns wcrr here Monday shop
firr
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Rsy " q Neronsy lei Monday
for Alabama on business He sil'
rsiurn and dn be- pulr.i Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Walter wsldan. Il lluruuns. wa'
ia ihe eliy SATURDAY.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

n Z. wnhom went 10 CLAY lasi
Friday
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-21

Ar and Mu. =. Shsrhsrd and NJ
Kp shsrhcfd ~ rolu wcfr shopping
In Marion Thursday ~ last wcck.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-27

form mayor of New 1ork appointed him on the four-headed police eommis- sion; but it was soon single-headed so far as the public could see. and that head was full of teeth for police graft CTS and lawbreakers. At thirty-eight the most he could ask of the RepuD- lican politicians, with any hope of get ting it, was the assistant secretaryshlp of the navy. The entire administration sighed with relief when at last he went of to lead his Rough Riders.
 In five months he was back from Cuba in the far more troublesome role of a popular hero. The New York ma chine was in such sore need of good name to pull It through the pending election that 1t met him at the wharf and humbly laid at his feet the Repub- lican nomination for governor. But Tn the governorship, he realized the worst