davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
CRANE FORKS HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921.

further records or books kept by the
commission which have to do with
what is known as the state indus
tries?
A. No. sir.
@. That about covers It?
"A. Yes, sir.
@. Do you recall how often the
commission would meet?
A. Whenever there was business
for them to do.
@. Not regularly?
A. No.
@. I assume the commission also
kept a book in which accounts Of all
moneys received and disbursed by 1t
were placed?
A. The only moneys disbursed by. It
were moneys that went through the
state, auditors office.
9. Through the state auditors Of
flee?
A.. Yes sir.
@. So it kept no separate books OF
account showing these things?
A. No. excepting the minutes.
@. AS I understand. the moneys
were received in the form of appro'
priatiOnS?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
Cathro. Testi6es As To
How Bank OF North
s3s, Dakota Acquired Its
Capital OF Two Million
CONTINUED from page ~

witch are taken by the bank, Mr..
ssCAthro said that it was the custom OF
to take a daily trial balance
OF this sort, and that one copy of IT
wa kept on file in his office.
Will you produce for this commit
tee the, daily balances for December
20, 1920; February I. 1921, and April
II 1920 asked Mr.. Murphy.
Would Produce Record. -
Y {, replied Mr.. Cathro. Sub
Esiect to the approval of the Industrial
Commission. which will undoubtedly
be granted" intcriected Mr.. Lemke at
this point.
What was the capital of the bank
when it opened" asked Mr.. Murphy.
ut had nonc,' replied MIR. Cathro."
When did it get its capital?' Mr..
Murphy wanted to know.
"Ahout two or three weeks after
opening" Mr.. Cathro answered.
And up to that time it operated
Without" Yes" replied Mr.. Cathro.
Now just what was this capital?'
asked Mr.. Murphy. "
Cash. replied Mr.. Cathro.
You mean actual money!" de-
manded the attorney.
NO sreplied the witness and he
then proceeded to explain how he had
given cashiers checks to the Indus
trial Commission in payment for
DOnOS. ana no" lHe COIiAbAoSioi
had then endorsed these checks over
to the bank again to be used as capt.
tai.
THE transaction then is substan-
tiallv that the state of North Dakota
issued bonds in the sum of $1,000
600 and deposited these with the In
dustrial Commission Subsequently
the bank issued two cashiers checks
one for $500, 900 another for $780,
600 to the Industrial Commission and
purchased the 100000 0 worth OF
bonds. and the bonds were taken to
the bank n placed there as securl-
ty? said Mr.. Murphy.
Yes" answered Mr.. Cathro.
Then subsequently the Industrial
Commission returned to the bank
these two checks but the account OF
the Industrial Commission was no.
credited" continued MIR. Murphy.
Didn't Want to Answer.
* don't want to answer that. thu
books are the best evidence, and
would prefer you LOOK at the books
said Mr.. Cathro. E.
Taking up the question of the ono
hyrothecation. Mr.. Murphy thei
asked:
Then Mr.. Cathro you went to Chi
cage and borrowed $1,000,00G from
the Merchants Loan and Trust CO
and put up 81, 900 900 worth of thes'
same bonds we are talking about a
collateral, and agreed to a sever
per cent per annum?" an
Mr.. Cathro declared there was n
written agreement for the sale OF tn
bonds in the transaction except tina
there was a promissory note given b,
the Bank Of N>.rth Dakota. n Sc
cured by $1,000, 900 worth of bond
as the only collateral.
THE note mentioned specificall
the collateral, YVES there any provision
made for the foreclosure of tn
note?' asked Mr.. Murphy. =
1T was the usual form of promis
sorry note as answered Mr.. Cathro.
'Then a lien might be in default Q
interest, what provision was made fo
the payment Of interests?"' Mr.. Muir
ply asked.
.'Is believe it is paid quarterly" re
piled Ir. Cathro.
"You are familiar with the Nv
will YOU point out to me that porto
Of the act authorizing the hypothecs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

time as i see fit. and to continue
making my record.
Mr.. Murphy: OF course you ought
Ito beapermitted to make all the record
you want right now, but we will re-
quest the committee not to permit
continual Interruptions for the pur-
pose OF making speeches into the rec,
iord.
Mr.. L1mke: At this time we ask to
have thu record show that we asked
70 have our photographer SO that q
proceedings may be. had.
Mr.. Murphy: OF course. that inti-
mates that perhaps ours won't be-.
|. MI. Lemke: No. but there might
Ibe mistakes.
Mr.. Murphy. But I will say to
chairman that I don't know just ex-
actly who Mr.. tLemke represents when
wants to: procure a ste~nographer Of
his own n go to the expense Of 1t,
this is a public hearing and he has a
perfect right to make transcripts Of
ut except when we 60 into executive
session.
Examination of Mr.. Anderson.
By Mr.. Murphy:.
@. Your name. is. what?
A. W.. A. Anderson.
9. What is your business?
A. l am an attorney.
Q. At present what are you en-
gagged in?
A. Assistant attorney general of the
state of North Dakota.
business?
A. Secretary of the Industrial Com
mission and attorney for the Bank OF
North Dakota
@. Mr.. Anderson. you were score.
tary of the Industrial Commission al
the time of, its organization?
A. No, sir.
@. Who was your predecessor?
A. Mr.. Oliver Morris.
@. You know where Mr.. Morris is;
A. I don't.
@. How long did you act as secre'
!tary Of the commission?
A. From Oct. 1, 1919. to Jan. 4
1920.
@. Do you recall at this. time whe1
the commission was originally organ
lied?
!, A. I do not. .
@. AS secretary. Il assume it wa,
your duty to have custody of all tn
books and papers and records of, tn,
commission? y,
A. Yes. sir.
l Q. Do you recall at this TIM
whether or not h commission kept
book known as a minute book?
A. Yes. sir.
@. And there was entered in tina
8 minute book. I assume. the minutes o
: all the MEETINGS of the commission?
r A.. Yes, sir.
r @. That book is in the custody o
Q your successor?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Who is your successor?
"A. Mr.. H. A. Paddock.
n @. He is now secretary of the com
n mission.
A. I so understand.
@. Mr.. Anderson. there was kep
: also a record, I assume, by this com
mission. Of all bylaws or rules adopt
ed for the guidance of its variou
state industries among the records G
the commission?
A. Yes, sir.
IS @. Each separate rule or bylaw Q
instruction that the commissio
adopted for the guidance Of these In
e stitutions was kept there in the OF
y flee Of the secretary?
h A. Everything that the commissio
70 did was kept as a matter of record.
@. Were those rules printed c
e were they typewriter?
I A.. Everything was typewriter.
u @. And those also, 1 assume. woul
be in the possession of your successo
re Mr.. Paddock?
st A.. I assume so.
% @. Have o in mind any other {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

Issues Order.
AS a result OF this the Industria
held meeting. Wednes
ay night, and issued the followiA;
z
Bismarck. n. D.. Feb. 3.
Mr. n s.....a,. .
tho 1nT,s.,s.1s" Gc,,s,,iss.ass Z,
the STATE ~" Nso,th 'annInta.
Sir-Wc have had under con-
sheraton o copy OF, the rules
governing practice and proceed
urc OfSsthc house audit committee,
q copy of the transcript
OF n testimony before
Feb. 2. 1921. m the original let
rotary OF the house audit COM
nlittee on Feb. 2. 1921.
1t Is our desire that every OPP
pOrtufity. be given the invcsti.
eating committees OF both houses
to scc all the records Of the in
dustrics under our control, and
said industries.
!neTeaoIc We aEa.n ul.Sc! anu r.
oroer tllat you uo cscfSC1.illk III 4
wv. ~. ~ ,roo*.." ~ go 81
.a.sn.ds nr the indmsarai cn,,,,,,is-
sion in the Office Of the secretary
subject to the conditions set forth
in our order of Feb. l.. 1921.
You are also notified that we
have modified our order of Feb.
2. 1921, insofar as 1t relates to
you only in the following respect:
You r hereby authorized to
take the minute book Of the In.
dustrial commission which con-
tains all OF the records Of all of
the acts of the industrial com.
mission out Of the secretary's Of
flee and appear with 1t before
the house audit committee.
Provided, however, you shall
ute book 20 pass out OF your
possession and shall promptly
return it to the Office of the Sec
rotary Of the industrial commits.
sion.
Done this End day of February,
1921, at Bismarck, n. ID.
Yesterdays Testimony.
Following is the testimony Of Il
short session of the house coHmitt,
held Yesterday:
ru Anderson
Mr.. Murphy: we Will a. w.
Mr.. nderson having Deen cali'
as a was duly
MI. VIM. Lemke: Let ue recol
show that the attorney genera repr
senting the department.
this state n n governor OF tn
state. and the tnat ne a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY-FIyE YEARS
ACC
From Herald, February 2, 1886.

A meeting of the city council was
he,a with Aldermen Swan. Hill. Hig-
gins, Holmes, Gockey, Gotham Ma Ma
loney and Strickland present. <,ne
bills allowed included n Tor sf sre
for the installation of the new nrs
alarm system. The n'atter OF cnaas 3D.
against the Scandinavian congresa+t
ton for $3.50 a Sunday was rough ~
up. The president wasn't in favor os
stopping the Sunday prayer seIsI ~
held by that church. but though ,nas
they should pay a reasonaple pHN
to the city.
Mrs. f. c. Elwood was reported u
be seriously i'll.
The prohibition fight began 10 81,
Interesting. Communications iro.'
1.-THE wet and dry factions were noou.
ing The Herald Office and a war"
fight was developing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-03

Issues Order.
AS a result, OF this the Industrial
Commission held a meeting. Wednes-
day night. and issued the following
orders:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

Miss Elfrieda Smith is the guest Of
cleveland friends this week.
Mr.. Chas. Huber and family and
Mrs. Pauline Huber of Baltimore
were guests of c. o. Clark's last week.
Miss Roxworthy of Columbus who
has been spending the summer with
Mr. and Mrs. Will Steinmetz, return
ed to her home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Longacre re.
turned to Medina Monday after spend
ing month at the Community club
grounds.
Mrs. N. Paine is the guest of her
sister in Akron this week.
Mrs. Jack Stanton of Detroit spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schmidt.
DR.. John Scofield of Hilton N. Y,
was the guest of Mrs. A. P. Nichols
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Longacre
last Thursday.
Geo. Berere, State Examiner OF
county and municipal records, who is
at present engaged in examining Me-
dina county's records, has rendered
his resignation to the State Depart
ment, to take effect about Sept. |. Mr..
Berere will become associated with
the w. H. Stanage Co. of Cincinnati,
manufacturers of bookmakers sup
plies.
The Golden Rule Circle will meet
Thursday, Sept. 8, with Mrs. E. C.
Ziegler, when several comforts will
be tied.
The Willing Workers will have
am evening meeting Sept. at the
home of Mrs. Dallas Warner.
The Service Circle will have pic
mic supper Friday, Sept. 9, at Ander-
sons pond, on the Wadsworth road.
Born to Prof and Mrs. Milton
w. Eddy of Perrysville, Md, Aug. Is
daughter.
Mrs. H. M. Shaw is entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leason and
daughter of Denver, Col.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

York city after spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Dannley
Mr.. F. HI. Robinson and family mot.
ored from Pittsburg this week to Wis
Hit here with Mr.. and Mrs. N. O
Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. i. Conrad Of Can.
ton sspent the weekend with Mrs
Conrads aunt, Mrs. ]. F. Ainsworth
Mrs. Phoebe Boys left last Thurs.
day to spend month with friends in
Troy, N. "
!. Mr.. Everett Stowe of Cleveland
spent several days this week at Mrs
Roy Oatman's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and son
Breyton were weekend guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Beach at Hotel
Chippewa.
Mrs. w. ]. Drew and Miss Helen
Drew returned Friday, after spending
six weeks in East Mortified, Mass.
Max Petit and Sheldon Armbrustef
entered technical school in Cincin-
natl this week.
F. C. Davis and family spent the
weekend with Cleveland friends al
the Community club grounds.
Miss Eulalia Schafer is the guest
Of Cleveland relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder spent
last week in Chicago. s
Mrs. Floyd Stine and daughter El-
sic Ann were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Kimmell at the Com.
inunity grounds.
Miss Isodene Miner of Cleveland
spent the weekend with Medina rela.
tives.
Mrs. w. H. Fisher Of Louisville
KY, is spending the week with his
daughters, Natalia and Marcells
Fisher, at the Community clut
grounds.
Miss Flora Searles Of East Orange
N. j., is spending few weeks will
her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Searles.
Mrs. L. B. Ganyard and daughter
Helen left Monday for trip up thu
lakes.
Mrs. E. w. Meyer is the guest o
Chicago friends. IA
Miss Beatrice Longacre is the CUES
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
PERSONALS

r--sI y .a i -
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McNeal, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Schla-
bach, drove to Mt Gilead, o., Sat-
day While there they attended
church where Rev. Collier, former
pastor Of the M. E. church of Medina,
IS in charge, also called on George
Chips, a former Medina business
man.
Gail T. Abbott and D. C. Babcock
are in Columbus attending the State
Fair this week. -
q Mr.. and Mrs Gail T. Abbot leave
Saturday mornino for an auto trip to
Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada.
Mr.. Abbott will also visit the Expert
ment Station at Guelph and Canadian
Steel Company at Hamilton, Ontario.
j. F. Berger and wife spent the week
end inWarren at ]. r. Godlove's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Waters Of
Oak Harbor spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters.
Miss Bernice Best is visiting DR..
and Mrs. Asa Dean in Lodi.
Judge Mcclure and family return
ed to Medina last Thursday after
spending the summer in their cottage
at Chippewa Lake.
Misses Elizabeth Splitter and Kath-
crime Rowe leave soon to attepd Miss
sWhee1ock's School In Boston. Miss
Splitter attended Simmons College
last year and Miss Rowe was at Rus
sci Sage College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kraeft left
last Monday for their home in New
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day Of August, A. D. 1921. the
Board Of Township Trustees Of Mont
willie Township. Medina County. Ohio.
filed their petition in the Court OF
of Court directing the transfer Of
Five Hundred Two Dollars and Ninety
Cents (s50290) from the Bridge Fund
to the Road Fund. One Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($15O.00) from the Poor Fund
to the Road Fund and One Thousand
Dollars ($1O00.00) from the General
Fund to the Road Fund.
Said petition will be for hearing be-
fore said Court on the 10 day Of Sept
enlber. A. D. 1921. at 1000 A. M. or as
soon thereafter as may be reached.
All complaints or objections 10 sag
Joseph A. Seymour. Attorney for
M Applicants AWook
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
NorICE To pRINTERs

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received for the printing
Of ballots for the coming November
election by the Board of Deputy State
Supervisors of Elections at the court
house in Medina, Ohio, up till $3.50 A..
M. on Wednesday, September IA, 1921,
according to specifications in the office
of the Clerk Of said board in the sher-
iff's office, Medina, Ohio. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. BY order Of the Board.
W. ]. Swisher, Clerk Of Board. 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01

Mrs. Blythe and daughter Betty oi
Detroit are guests of Miss Helen
Mcdowell.
| Mrs. Jesse Hill and daughter Jes-
sic and granddaughter of Oberlin are
guests this week of the Misses Wheat
ley,
| Miss Anna Shelley of Cleveland
has been the guest the past week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson.
/ w. E. Hemmeter has been on a
fishing trip in Michigan the past
week.
Mr.. Richard Glenn and son Max
well and Miss Ann White of Newbury-
port, Mass, are the guests this week
of Mrs. O. H. Mcdowell,
Miss Josephine Steinhoff returned
to Cleveland last Thursday after
spending year in Japan. She will
teach this year in the school at She
boygan, Mich. Miss Steinhoff is a
niece Of Mrs. ]. F. Berger and Mrs.
Laura Chaplin.
Mrs. Edna Loomis left Tuesday to
spent a two weeks vacation with her
son Clifton in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Blakeslee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Earl will move next
month into half of Miss Helen Fos-
kett's house on S. Court street. Mrs.
Edna Loomis will move into the
house vacated by the Blakeslees on
w. Washington street.
Mrs. Ella Tylee of Lima is visiting
her daughter, Miss Lena Tylee and
sister, Mrs. w. E. Griesinger.
Mr.. Frank Hobart returned Tuesday
from three weeks visit with his sis
ter, Mrs. R. P. Schlabach and fami-
ly, at Quincy, Mass.
Miss Helen Mcdowell leaves next
week for Detroit, where she will teach
another year in the public school:
in physical training.
| Miss Frances Van Epp, who is ii
training at Fairview hospital, Cleve.
land, is home for a two weeks vaca
ton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Heath and sor
Jimmy of Lakewood spent the week
| end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E
i o. Simmons.
4 Fl. c. West and wife and H. F
Gable and wife left Wednesday tc
i motor to Elsie, Mich, to visit rela
| tives.
Mrs. Ida Williams is visiting ii
Brunswick. -E5
/ A. G. Oatman ~of Cleveland wa.
in Medina on business Monday.
of Miss Adeline Drake Columbu.
! this week. M
| L. II. Randall and wife were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. KIM
nell Sunday at the Community club
| Judge Mcclure is in Cincinnati thi!
week attending the annual convention
of the American Bar association.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stowe spen
several days last week with Medin;
relatives.
i Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Randall ane
daughter Margaret and Miss Eliza
beth James of Pittsburg, left Monday
! to motor thro the New England state.
Mrs. Randall will then stay in Bos
ton while Mr.. Randall attends thu
National Convention of the New Yorl
Life Ins. Co., at Rockline, Maine. Mis-.
Randall and Miss James will remain
in Boston to study music. y 1'.
| Mrs. D. P. Clark, who has been tht
guest of her brother, G. o. Clark, ,fol
the past two months, returned to hel
home Tuesday night. Mr.. Eugene
| Clark accompanied her.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Oatman ant
| Mrs. Adelia Burdoin attended the Ak
O. v. l., reunion at Chippewa Lake
| Tuesday and Wednesday.
| D. S. Longacre and family left OF
Monday to spend two weeks at thei
cottage at the Community grounds
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
THE IDEAL TONIC
ARGO-PHOSPHATE

The worlds greatest tonic for las
situde and all rundown enemic condi-
tions. 1t just puts pep into the whole
system. Its the best tonic I ever US
ed" says Boston physician.
,s. E.Q-A o
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
FIRST ROUND OF
CONTEST ENDED
Continued from page
Continued from page /

for during the next period each $22.-
SO only counts 125,000 Extra Votes,
and during the next succeeding week
only 100000 Extra Votes are given
with each $3.50. so TRY AND
GET IS ALL THE BUSINESS
YOU POSSIBLY CAN DURING
THIS PERIOD ENDING NEXT
TUESDAY NOON.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-01
YOUR
Dol AR

Often represents hours of arduous toll.
When that dollar is spent it should command
it's greatest buying power. Tomake your
dollar do extra duty, we have placed nsale
for Golden Rule Day most attractive line
of specials in many departments. We men-
ton two: -
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
MUCH LIKE AFLOaTlg6 FIELD
safgasto Sea WIN ia wortroas
Vsgsisten Hat tss Appearance
q a Pfa.rr

o. bearing CO. srr.Hs.a ..r ~ pre-
serIs ihr srIfar.H.e af f t..f undo.
ni.ng rm.fie. rIII.l IH tu.Hf ft.I.a
trssiai.on ou Huu. f.r ..t
mishi Imagine H..r'l I .Ir a.t
down On Coo m'fsI uf M fr.I As M
as ths ESQ cu n.nrh Is Goo fs'..
arHi io hr serH boz masas uHf. ..
less cumari H.wine iu HIrfh.r Ifs
Winds ure NaHf uI .frre. .n.fr.t
Dol Iue. mnnf HH. In .r..|H I Hnf
n frri Wide uHI n'ruHI. Uf ...f
water be'errut sHmrf.mrs Ir Hf
circular patches Uts f.nHHe ..U
De- ih's mmInf .HHn.Hf .. Ut
t'gh Mtr'Hfs ~ url .. ..Hs
~ them uu nr.ar fiHn rHa cluster
shout ihr 'Hn..rl fnHf, WrUI|..
ins ''iile shrmrs .IfN .u.|.... ...t
nn inas sirHs ralh n..f ..II.. r.
brilliant rr.rn'sh Nlhf .H.. I.t
n ruf ggm WHfrr r.Hs n HHI
varieties otiHr. aHI aHI IHr
uUrm'.kr nnrr'Is hu.. m
liant uuner sfHIfs h#T HH ..t
me- hefr wishing 1mms f. ..H.-.
iratrs lovely ..ruIH.. HI.I fHt
branches rHmri fa'fre .H. "
Hds w ritfs
" is CO. t',ai hrei're H. .I .I
mannsf uf mariHs bird. fr Hr ..Hf af
ihr 500 is very rraL H u.f n.
deed uat in co. rnHf.t a.Ia us
nsh sinh several frrt to ite ...r ...
tafs below fhf niens
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
A. ACKFuRD

Nn l-.a Garrett g. ,at
H ia0s ~ tr rso
ur mas. - N.rraaf,.
Do ruff ~ 800 Ism.s
Saturday
500 % 81 Dsaa us.
fH sawaal n aosuani
iHr.. af b.it hihs ani
NH Nas Cui,f q. mu.I "a.
'H af mn arnf
800 am ur D. %
@ s.aiat at ST. ar r
ia., CONS
800 aH hr tam unrur
,anai uIt Nr snd ur
Garrett
So iauaiai. ~
la"t n u.hlHr ba brita
iAr.i., ~ hs p.sv
N al uu Ourby ,f..
Aailar.,H u.u,i rsu
,maf
Nn Al rrtsns va rausi
a'..i, 10 boz un.'e. ~ Im H
~ Nhai,wn vta I. ,rD
ar uwp ,o,k spent
9Th go N Cusp
81" RALPH rHWir. /. ,sH
father O. e. ou Z Nunn
N D. Green ~ smu
HaI Nth hi. brother
''H' NJ Ih. rar
SO. aHi Nr ucn Dn
A''H". av Visiting tsf f.
De- lHHfUan
N ahi Nu % unutu
ai aih ihsu daarh.H
nuHi.1
N Floyd Lawson arI
"f Walker ver quietly
' i.r ham, u o., q D. k
Wednesday night
Ar e. e. Nevcum ~ nss. ..
.l'ci be- uncle. d. D q N
'h' /. very bow ai ihis utH
BE- Doe Warner went ..t
saturday
hu " Cridcr wss CALLED H
'rd'ide ~ hsr father az If
atk
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
WINTER WORK IN
GARDEN BIG AID.
"Farmeltes" Should Begin Dur
ING Cold Weather Season for
Spring Planting Time.
CLEANING UP IS IMPORTANT
Rubbish and Dead Plants should BE
Raked UP and Burned 10 Protect
Crops Of Nest season From
Injurious Insects

duIHI Ht mr United states Depart.
mrnI Hf AuIculturrI
lIHHH Eu'.Hs we're buuus fu thou.
uIIs u. umIIr. u fhe United States
h. rra.uu Hud the garden habit
s,.us in hte h,nnm, ntri with q
aut rImHer of prn.uus
Do u..I SECTIONS fh- laie uIl gar
dru. urrr tI',I hl frost and boo MAN,
o,.sf'r debris vII litter, fhr ground
Boon .H.rs HuI iumaio stakes. with
fhr'r burden u. frosted Wines ars
iuWtI oIrr HHi give ftr nnirn au
HHaDUuf uW uslri appearance
Aside 'ru Hr aesthetic Influence ~
c.uHHs p fhr unlsn % q. iurnr.
mnf .s.IHI... .f Hr rnrri States
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18

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. '"'t I' go 'N'a I".' $1,000
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The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-02-18
PHOSPHORUS FOR FERTILIZER
Method Devised b. ospsrmsn, o. A..
ucu'isrs co. Obtaining Material
From RAJ Rock

ArnN mrihei q. said b. have hs.z
'iefIvi hi thr United siaies pepau
mrnI Uf Agriculture fuf eAtmrI.nr
p''ti"H'u. flum raw rork phosphate
Or be- rnt, Iur'i,ahie li may fs.a
aI..U.st ihs fefullasf ialssuy.