davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
MATT TUURA ESTATE
DIVIDED AMONG HEIRS

Under the terms of a decree of dis
tribution of the estate of Nautilus
E. Tuura, signed by Judge H. H. Ew-
ing Thursday. all of the property is
to be equally divided and goes TO the
widow and two infant daughters. The
estate consists of / ,245.60 acres, prop
erty in Belt and stock and machinery
on the Tuura ranch near Arlington.
Tuura, who died last spring from in
juries received in an automobile acci-
dent, left no will
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
METHODIST CHURCH ACTIVITIES

dered at the Methodist church last
Sunday night: Voluntary by orches-
ira, composed Of Mesrs Huber, Dun-
sten. Meselt and Miss Myrtle Dun
ston; Invocation, Rev.. A. p. Alton;
Trombone solo, Calvary" Mr. Phil
Dunston; Joy TO the World, congrega-
ton; Tnthem by choir; Scripture
reading, Luke 2. 1-12;; Gloria Patri;
Announcements; 0ffeFatoFyii Piano
solo, "The Shepherd, Miss Dunston;
Instrumental, "Barcaroleg by orches-
tra; Reading by pastor, VIII Carrie
toms aFSirst Settlers Story; Christ
mas Carol by choir; Benediction.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
Call for Registered
City Warrants

Notice is hereby given that funds
are available January 1st, 1922, for
the payment of City of Belt registered
warrants. as follows:
General Fund.-All warrants regis
tered on or before August f6, 1920.
Street Fund.-Aff warrants regis
tered on or before May goth, 1920.
Police Fund.-All warrants regis
tered on or before January fst, 1921.
Water Fund-All registered war
rants.
c. H. PROVIN,
City Treasurer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
APPRECIATION

take this method of extending my
most sincere thanks and hearty appre-
citation Of the gifts made me at Christ
mos time. To each who made per
sonaI gifts Of who contributed toward
the very liberal cash purse Il wnnld
like to extend a word of personal
thanks, and in time will do 50. but to
reach all promptly Il take this public
method Of expressing my apprecl-
REV. A. j. RICHARD.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
SUPREME COURT REyERSEs
DECISION IN LOWER COURT

In the case of w. r. Call VS.. J. f.
Marcum in which judgment was
rendered for the plaintiff by the
lower court, the decision has been re
versed by the supreme court. Mr..
Call, who is cashier of the First Ma
tional bank of this place, had sued
Mareum for an alleged breaking up
of partnership in bank at Cas-
cade. The lower court had given a
Judgment Of $4,000 in favor Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
BELT YOUNG PEOPLE
MARRIED IN FALLS

Walter T.. Midyett and Miss Elsie E.
Moore both of Belt, were married in
Great Falls Wednesday evening at the
h1me of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Duesler,
621 Third avenue south, the Rev. Alex
ander G. Bennett of the First Meth
odist Episcopal church officiating.
Witnesses to -the ceremony were Mr..
and Mrs Dnesler, Miss Hazel Swift
and Miss Pearl Ferguson, all of Great
Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. Modyett will make
their home in Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
Notice to High School.
Students

On and after this date no boy atend-
ing school, regardless of age or per-
mission Of parents. viii be allowed in
my place Of business. In reaching this
decision. which will be riRidly en-
forced, have been influenced by the
belief that il will prove mutually ben
eficial to the students and myself.
.=4J. F. HARRIS.
Dated Dec. %. 1921.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
NOTORIOUS CHARACTER Ex-
PECTED To BE At CARNIVAL

We have just received inside infar-
nation that "Soapy Smith is on his
way to Belt. with the intention of OPP
ening mp his peculiar game at the
EsremeH's carnival tomorrow night
"Soapy" is an acknowledged expert in
salesmanship., but his methods are
crude compared with the modern breed
Of profiteers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
REV EsfBE STAMPS can BE
REDEEMED NEXT WEEK

Unused proprietary stamps, which
viii no longer be used after January
on cosmetics and various other arr
ticles. will be refunded by r. J. Bus
cher, division chief ~ the internal rev.
enue department, after next Monday,
he announces. Stamps affixed 10
stocks must be cancelled by deputy
collector. to get a refund.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29
BRlDEcRooM wEAKENs AFTER
WEEK OF Welded BLISS

Sylvia b. St Claire has been granted
divorce from Frank St Claire In
the district court on the grounds Of
desertson. The couple was married
in Great Falls on July IL, 1915, and
just one wesk later the bridegroom leet
home and never returned Mrs. st,
Claire was former resident OF Belt
and retains her maiden name, Sylvia
b. ColIard.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-29

The Harris pool hall and "Barney,s"
Cafe announce th6t they will close
Saturday night at Il O'Clock, in order
that they and their patrons may at
tend the FireTnen's carnival, and aid
IN making IL big success.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
CONOVER

Nelson Kolaas was a Conover shop
per on Monday.
John and Bill Phillip were We'd
nesday passengers to Caimar.
Miss Esther Doe was caller in
DEBORAH one day last week.
Mrs. Walter Frey went to Decor
ali Wednesday on a shopping trip,
She called on Mrs. Geo. F. Cum
nnings in the afternoon.
George Klema left Saturday last
week for New Hampton to work
as operator.
Mrs. Frank Phillip and daughter
were Friday passengers to Calmar
Tom Erland made a business triE
70 Calmar Saturday.
Romie Phillip drove to Spillvillt
the first of the week on some bust
ness.
A few of Conover boys assisted
John Humpal and Frank Pecka a
shredding corn the past few day
last week.
A number of Conover boys wen
to Calmar and attended the Amer
can Legion home talent play Fnda!
night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
RAVENA.

Eber Decou marketed a fine bunch
of hogs to Ossian on Wednesday.
Wenzil Lansing hauled some hogs
to Nordness on Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred futile of Fort
Atkinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lans-
ing of Calmar and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Lansing spent the latter part
o fthe week at the Herman Lans-
ing home.
Ray Finegan of south of Castalia
spent the past week at the Frank
Schweinefus home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eimers
on Thursday, Nov. II, son. Ben
has been walking around with a
big smile ever since.
Herman Lansing and sosn Frank
and Henry and Joe and Fred Tut
tie attended the Chris Side sale north
of DEBORAH on Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Daniels of Centennial
is staying at the Ben Eimers home
at present.
Herman Lansing and sons Frank
farm consisting of ga acres, at auc-
tion Wednesday afternoon, the price
was $151.00 per acre. The timber
land was sold to Rae Runkle fol
S135 per acre, there was 5.72 acres
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
CALMAR.

Miss Clara Pletka and Verms
Meyer were DEBORAH callers Wednes
day.
Miss Margaret Blocker of Saude j,
visiting at the Dyrland home.
Miss Anna Luzum has accepted {
position in the telephone office al
third operator.
Rev. M. Thiltgen of Ossian viiteC
Rev. Kerper Wednesday.
Mrs. Z. G. Sander and daughter
went to Cresco Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John North.
cate on Tuesday, Nov. Is, a son
congratulations.
Rev. M. Thiltgen of Ossian visited
nesota visited his sister Mrs. Pau
Kittlesby here the past week.
o. P. Ode transacted business il
Minneapolis the past week.
Mrs. C. Burnside of Waucoma Wis,
tied at the Marion home.
The Sodality girls of the st. Alloy
sius church will present a home tai.
ent play "The girl and the gown
Thanksgiving night, Nov. "a, at the
Frana Opera. Admission soc anC
25c.
Mrs. j. d. Becker was an Os-
sian caller Friday.
Mrs, Carl Buick is enjoying 9
visit from her mother from Michi-
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Uher left Sat
urday for Milwaukee where they will
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mrs. Severt Bergland of Ossian
was a caller here Friday.
Mrs, Philip Frey was a DEBORAH
shopper Saturday.
Fred Engelhart of Farmersburg
opened up a restaurant in the Lovir
building.
Mrs. Thos. Dvorak returned ia
Spillville today after a weeks visit
at the Pletka home.
The Royal Neighbors gave a social
in their lodge rooms Thursday even.
ing.
Miss Alice Numdahl and Mr.. En-
est Wheatman were united in mar
riage Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 16,
1921, at o'clock at the Lutheran
parsonage in Washington Prairie, by
Rev. Paul Koren. They were at
tended by Miss Ethel Wheatman and
Ernest Numedahl After the cere-
mony the bridal party returned to
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Severt Numdahl where a wedding
dinner was served to immediate rel
atives only. They will make Cal
mar their home until spring, after
which they will go farming. We
extend hearty congratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

ents Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Meyer and
family.
Miss Viola Broghammer who is
attending Upper Iowa University
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Nj. F. Broghammer.
r. McKernan of Waterloo trans
acted business in Ossian Friday.
Mrs. John Witt was in Castalia
Friday between trains.
Mrs. John Witt was in Castalia
Friday between trains.
Mrs. 7. F. Klein and son Francis
went to Iowa City Friday morning
where the latter will receive medi-
cal treatment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

Frank Swestka of Jackson Jet.
was a caller in town Tuesday.
Clemence Hemesath of Ossian Wis
tied relatives in town Monday.
Revs. Ebe of Marley, Thiltgen o.
Ossian and Hogan of DEBORAH visit
ed Rev. Dragoun last week.
Tegor and Devils Meyer and Et
Schneberger autoed to Calmar Fri
day.
Jesse Weller of Charles City visit
ed his brother Lloyd and family las
week.
Rev. Sluda of Winona visited Rev
Dragoun one day last week.
] Misses Irene Einwalter and Mar
guerite Weller of Charles City Spen
Sunday with their home folks.
Barney Tierney and wife of Law
Ter called in town Tuesday.
A number of X. of C. member,
attented the initiation held in Ores
co Sunday. Jacob Kubish was in
itiated.
Ted Holverson of DEBORAH was il
town Wednesday.
John Soukup of Spillville was in
town Tuesday.
Miss Norma Cahill spent Sunday
with her parents in Ossian.
Frank and Albert Lansing of Os-
sian were visitors at the F. w. Tut
tie home Saturday.
Mds. AID Doubek and ]. V. Wag'
ner were Calmar callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. futile were
visiting at the Herman Lansing
home near Ossian last week.
Mrs. M. A. Meyer and daughter
Euphemia were DEBORAH callers Mon.
day.
Joe Neuzil autoed down from Fes-
tina Thursday to visit at the Julius
Rausch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Houdek are the
pround parents of a baby boy since
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Krumm of
Charles City spent Sunday at the
Krumm home.
Mrs. Young and lady friend of
Waucoma were visitors at the DR..
Kaufman home one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rausch of
New Hampton were visitors at the
Julis Rausch home Thursday.
Georginia Skoda of Protivin was
in town Thursday.
Little Clara Rausch gave party
to her little girl and boy friends
Thursday. The occasion being her
It'll birthday anniversary.
Married at the st. Johns church
Wednesday, Miss Mary Riha of this
place to Mr.. Panosh of Little Tur-
key.
John Gaerstner of Canada came
Friday to spent the winter with
friends.
Sister Gardina and Sister Domin-
lea, Prof. Murphy and sister attend
ed the Study Center held in De-
corah Saturday.
Ven. Sister Dominica gave five
o'clock dinner at the school house
Sunday TO Rev. Father Dragoun and
st. Johns choir. A three course
dinner was served, after which Fa-
Their DraRun gave lecture to the
young people. The choir also enjoy
ed a short address by Mr.. Hlubek.
The evening was spent in playing
500, singing and various games, af-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

Mrs. Sam Geottleman and Mrs.
Ben Glover entertained the Whist
Club at Matters Hall Sunday. All
present report the two ladies as very
fine hostesses.
Mrs. M. Griebel attended a lunch
con at her sisters house Mrs. H.
Yaeger in DEBORAH Friday.
News is scarce and SO is good
weather.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
CLAY HILL.

Fred Borne is spending a couple
of weeks with relatives in Wiscon-
sin.
Robert Gribel who has been stay
ing with his parents went to Elka-
der one day last week to spend some
time with his brother. His wife and
son will join him here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seegmiller
and baby spent Saturday with the
formers parents in DEBORAH.
Mrs. Geo. Rastetter helped to en-
terrain the l.. A. S. at the Catholic
church in DEBORAH the fore part Of
last week.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

dicinal beer" remarked Uncle Bill
Bottletop.
Anything the matter with you Z"
eyes, but / suppose I'm obliged to
see a throat specialist to prove that
I've got thirst. Washington
Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

Miss Marie Behrens of Fort At
kinson spent the latter part OF the
week at the Lewis Brandt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Erickson were
passengers for Clermont on Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

ter which all departed for their
homes, all reporting a fine time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

His Ailment
al guess I'll try to get some me-
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
The Crittenden Press One
Year for SOC.

BY subscribing for the Daily Evansville
Courier and The Crittenden Press The sub
scription for the Evansville Courier is $500
Per Year, The Press $l.5O-We give both
during October only for $3.50.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
NEWS IN BRIEF
IilIIInnnIiIIInIIIlnIIInnIIInInIInn

Latest statistics complied by In.
formed officials Indicate that the Unit
ed States Navy win be securely e..
tablished in second place In the worlds
leading maritime powers when the
building program now under way Is
completed
With the conviction In Circuit
Court last week Of Cal Patrick and
Grecnberry Corn, charged with the
ruhbing Of the Farmers Bank at Sa.
lvisa last June. five claims have been
filled Tor the reward Of $1,000 made
by the Kentucky Bankers Associa.
iion
Mr. Miller. who had the Opcu
House Al Murray. ~. leased and
had teen operating a movie thcrc for
several months has been ahsen, for
several weeks and his equipment was
taken over recently. by the sheriff 60
secure several Of hts creditors.
The biggest boy IN the world
STOPPED ~ recently in Chicago en-
route 10 Clenwood. ill iie b ~
yeau Old and nhe feet five inches
tall
John Aldridge, superintendent Of
the hickman mines near Providcncc
was painfully scalded on the fac,
and neck when a steam line gave way
one day last week.
4ls delegates and more than 3O0
visitors are 10 Attendance a. the an.
nual meeting of the Grand Chapter
of Kentucky. Order of the Eastern
Star. which convened in OWensborl
Tuesday.
Tom Sparks. of sulphur. ny. VA
seriously hurt when a mule that ha,
been put up Tor auction a. New Gas
tle. Ny. broke loose and plunged boz
g. che bidders
I Prescriptions of beer Tor medicin'
under he new regulations can b.
made in only nine states. according
% a statement by Wayne H. Wheel
er. general counsel of ihs Anti Sa
loon League.
A tropical hurricane. which enter
cd Florida AZ Tampa Tuesday, caus
ed a loss of property and crops -
timaied al approximately si.ooO.ooo
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

eu ue.d in soup end there D. no re.
son Why small quantities Of coarse
samp of ans other cereal which viii
Keep ~ shape fairly well should net
b. used up in ths same way. siml.
larry. remnants of macafoni hfuksn
into small p'eCss may d. usef lu the
place of ysrmloelll or other special
soup pasirs Such practices serve
the double puuoss % usiug material
that would otherwise b. wasted and
Of giylng a little variety 90 a simple
diet ty inexpensive means
Oatmeal cooklcs toothsome and
wholesome sweet fof thc school lunch
may BE- made of one esT onethiri cup.
ful Eranulaisd sugar unr Cupiul rolled
eats. two teaspounfuls melic'l fat uue
teaspeouful sait lieaf ne 80. add
-lrar gradually and STR in other ln.
grciileuis nrup q spooufui at time
Ca a well CREASED tln and haks ln q
moderate oven.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

fat may be- selected. li must BE- IN good
condition. 4 o. lightcolored and free
from an obiectlouable odou and na.
yors
Peel large. smooth Irish potatoes. r..
moving all eyes aud diseased spoiA
Slice a. described above. Soak slices
IN cold water for ai least nn hour.
changing the water frequently until e
la entirely frse from starch Where
running water is available. letting
Geld water run over the chips f0r an
hour Il preferable 10 paaking iu stand
inE water Hsai q hlgh grade of veg.
etable cookiug Oh 70 a little below
smoking point t2io aegress e. o. tio
degrees f n you have q thermoms
teri.
Slices Should ne Dried.
TIE kettle should uoi BE- much mors
than half fuil Of on otherwise the
water on the poiaioes WIN spuiier and
boil over when dropped into ne bot
fat The moisture on the slicss must
be- eyapomici heforf the potatoes can
brown. q aiso lowers very nppred.
ably ne temperature ~ fhc fat
Therefore shake ne soaksd slices a.
dy as possible When making chlps
IN small quantities q is possible o.
partially dry ne sllcss bste.en towels
before placing them Ia ne basket and
loeering into thr OIL DO not coca
to- many a. q time Or they viii curl
into little balls SIR constantly. They
uin oook quickiy. the time requirrl
varying with ne sire of tho kettle and
the quantity of ne on and potatoes
used Three 20 i've minutes g. a GOD
average
When the chips are light roidsu
brown. fsiss ne basket. drsin On M
surplus Oh and empy then on clean
brown paper sprinkle ufhfiy win
salt n frssh sweet oii is ussi and
carr is taken 90 store ths chips In 4
cool DRY, clean rlaer. they should
kcep without spelling Cor several
weeks Place then IN ne oven fof Z
few minutes hsfors serving % MAKE
them criE.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
N NENoRlAN

on October 10. ie2i M.u Naomi
Paris vas called d, hof Heavenly
reward She was born April 1o. l90l
Several wears aro she professei faith
in Christ and became member of
south Side Baptist church. Covine
ion, ~ She had been suffering Tor
many months and We would not think
.of calling her bach n We could to
endure the sorrows and tfihulaiions
oi lhis life. when W. know that she
d happy and free from earihh nh.
just before going she sang the words
over and over The aurcls are sing.
Inv" We mirhi inquire Why was
one taken with lie Just begun and
prospects 20 bright bat the answer
from the An Compassionate one comes
20 the bleeding soul "Pcacc be- stir.
Some day We will read the mean.
ing Of our tearl and understand the
Savior'A meaning when h. said
What ! do thou knovvst not now:
hut thou shalt know hereafter"
The funeral services were held In
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
OBITUARY

Mr.. Kate T, Reid. CNse Martini
died last Thursday evening a. her
hume In ffedouia, ~.
Mrs. Reid vas born IN the Cald.
well Springs nsighhorhood September
10. is61. al the time of her death
ste was 81 yeas I month and three
dayu old.
Al an early axe she ioinsd the
Caldwell Springs Baptist church and
has lived q true Christian life ever
since She was loved by an who
knew her.
Tho decsased was married b. Geo
W Reid. In 1881 and 10 this union
seven children wee born. al of whom
survive the mother. they are Mr.
Nerna bearing of Hartman let,
Tenn. C. Clay Reid Of Duquoin. Ill,
Mu. Clara Mae Jones. u sheridan
Ark, Mu Hugh Driver ~ Marion
N.Y. William T.. Reid of Duquoln
ill, and Elizabeth Reid u Fredonia
she also leaves ten grandchildren and
host u friends.
Mn Reid has been In delica,,
health for several year and hsr death
was expected a. any time. AN m,
ah,co named children were a. hom,
when The mother died. The funera
services werc conducted a. thc Bap
tiat church at 2.30 4. A. Frlda,
October itlh By Rev. lilly. assi.le,
by Rev Whiiehouse, pastor of III,
Christian church of Princeton. Mr
Robert Morgan Of Prinosion and ar
Maxwell u Frcionia having charT,
u the funeral
She was buried in the Frrdoni.
ccmetoIy A host u friends followe,
her % her last resting placc
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
THE PHILOSOPHER SAYS

The srvams.a e sn ssOua ls n
his l.
Lurunss q life are ths things ~
don't really need
Hs is = buay nan vho dos hslf AZ
much az he intends 10 90.
Ioot after Jour wife rather than
after TOur-sli shs will loos after yOa
na boys mother admiia that b. l.
q trins Wild. h. must h. PRETTY tough
A Woman can make . fooi u almost
any man. u nature hasn't So the starr
of her.
Succeas, a. a rule cnn BE- attributed
20 an ntuitive kn0uiedge of human
nature.
The man who ls the archilsct Of his
own character often puts up a 800 no
other man would take oif his hands
Even the engagement rms Il the out.
Gene q a trust and the wedding ring
Il The natural result % q combination
lt's always dihlcuit 90 interest .
mai n the story q your former wealth
WHEN you want 10 borrow moaey q
him.
Most Of ths thiags q woman doe
because shs has no reasn for doug
them turn out better than the thinp
. man doea becauss hs has several
rsasoua fr doing them.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
FISH TRAP

Miss Carol Woodall visited hsr
aunt. Mrs Mar Woods last week
Mis- Bertha McM.c1n b. on ID.
sirk list At ihs writing
Uncle John y Powell u Sturei.
is visiting biz children u Fishtrap
Misses Maggie Tovery. Kaihsrnl
Morruw have b-sn attending chursl
81 Shady Grove.
Mr. Tom Powell passed through
here Friday snuute o. sturris
Mr and Mr. Win Powell and Hl
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
Republican Campaign Committee


10 daughters and NJ Willie MrCisns
and sou. Mr Walter Powell and
daughter visited ~ and M George
Powell SUNDAY.
hiss hulah Ncnicsn visited Ms
Carol Woodall Tuesday.
Mr John Wuois has returned from
Missouri
NJ and Mr. Edlis Towsfy wvui
o. tarmsryllis Friday
Mr.. Chrsues Melton sni 40 sent
20 Nadiaonvills Monday " l.st ws.k
Mr and Mrs jim Dillhack and son
u Clay visited Nr and Nh, Ewell
Little ihs week end
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

the home. After a brief service By
ths writer ths body was laid a. resi
in Highland Csmstery there 10 await
ihs resurrection morn.
She leaves q mother. father, broth.
er and o host ~ friends and Felat.
tNes % cherish her memory one
brother having passed io his eternal
home more than three year. aFo.
MAY the lord comfort all these
loved ones bowed down beneath this
weight of sorrow With all needed
blessings is the prayer u her pastor.
A. ". ELLIS
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

uprspafsd b. he uniisd States Depart
ment Of Agriculture
Everybody likes good potato chips.
Their salfy crispness makes them an
enjoyable addition 20 ne luncheon or
dinner menu aud provides n variation
IN the customary msthods " serving
poiatoes at home. Their food value
is high and they offcr a valuable pari
u last years larse potato crop
Not all potatoes make good chips
aay food specialists OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. and
the excellence Of the finished product
depends on the materials used and the
care exercised IN their preparation.
New potatoes IN the spring or early
Sumner DO not make good Chips They
should net BE- used before the skln
sets A wary or .oggy potato is not
seed chip materaL Select a VARSITY
that becotnss meaiy when baked Or
bsiled
Reund Pstatoss Are Best
Although the siIe and shape of the
potato DO not affect be- cooking Qual.
ity. they DO inhuenc, he quantity and
appeannce of the chips Round %
tatess are better than long ones. as
there h iess waste Ia peeiins espe
cially n q vegetable pcelcr is used
Deep eyea are ehlecfiouahis beoaua'
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

It's always dinieuit 20 interest q
nah n the story q your former wealth
when yoa vant 70 borrow money q
him.