davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
THURSDAY
VISITED RELATIVES.

VISITED RELATIVES.
 Mrs. Leo Hili spent few hours in B.sbee yesterday visiting relatives RETURNED HOME.
 ] x Gaines returned home today from Dvuglas. where he spent vas terdsy on business matters. DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.
 Attorney D Benshimol. of Douglas. was visitor in the county sea: today on business matters. aANcHERs HERE.
 Lee and 4. Ii. Hsrkey. of Mescal Gap. spent q few hours in Tombstone today returning Co their ranch this afternoon
 iN DOUGLAS.
 Court Reporter II. D. Palmer. Of Division of the Superior Court. spent yesterday and part of today in Douglas or business THROUGH TO BiSBEE.
 Attorney ]. 5. Casey. of Bisbee. spent a fe whours in Tombstone yes terGay en-oute to his home in Bis bee from Tucson TO COMPLETE WORK HERE.
 George W Brown. who has been in
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOB SHERIFF

hereby Innuunc- myself a. an iiiat- for the odice Of Sheriff 0. Co., cu.,- county. subject 10 the action Jf 'h. p-mu,rti-, primary election 'D y- B 'I op September l2 1922
 HARRY C WHEELER
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ST EE RS BRING GOOD PRICES.

Acco.dlH tn word r-oriyed from N!.!coA today, Cook S; Johnson. eat. tie buyers. have purchased iu the vi. Cinity of LOrdSburg 200 head of steers for shipment to Texas ranges, the stock bringing s23. s.s and s3s
 Further purchases are expected to- ward the end Of inc month for ship ment to Texas. also. at better prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FROM BIS BEE.

L. F. Bancrfcud oi the BiSbe, ore job department. spent lew hours ia Tombstone this morning uu business for his company
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TUESDAY
MONUMENT MAN HERE.

N w Jones monument man Of Tucson was Tombstone yesterday uu o.. q: his regular trips
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FROM DOUGLAS.

r c S'au :ormer,. of ,Aa county at.orao. oa." aut nou connected with ,ao E ? & x N omc-~ at Doug. A- - a Tombstone ati-"d.u@ ,r som" map no-E .n- ta railroad com pam,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
VISITED PROPHETS GRAVE.

Ais, Hs-r!a. a former Tombstone rn. na" ~.-ttrr s. l-a- H-a. B. oaH -a- ,,-,~rD4 and ,aaa Ia rorast# yh.- a-r. ,a. visited
 r.,-- ,.- a, ,..- .,asl ,~m. ,rE aa ~sj~ m.a,- ."r .;- ..-~-oa,an sh- ;a- laa9a,"r a: r.. Mu ,l-rr.a- former ramo-:,a attorney "ap r4s--t ,aas a Tue. son ,.g-rt- years .-,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
JUNIoR CHRISTIAN ENoeAvoRs

1A- Junior Christian Endeayors u.i, have social Friday from 2 r. ap and .n juniors ar, expected tD bc present n th" Congr.sa,jonIi church par!or~
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FROM CAMILLE

Mrs N A Iso a.l brother rat N,- Cariy Were visitors n Tombstone yesterday ;a- -.-,,- oi @a .-e N~- John l-u
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs Geo W Kockh!I i- spending several days tH Tombstone from her home in Warren visiting her mother and sisters
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
VISITING PARENTS.

dr- Harold B Large fom-.rs Hiss tIiijr-a S'ru,A-rs arrived m Tombstone roday .r,n. h-r han E. n,a-l4- aaa Xiii -p-aa E4-,~r with a~r parents " ua Ai-- DavA >,..-h--~
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO DOUGLAS

Count, EneUeer Sid Sm,ih v cnc ;o Douglas th.s morning ou c;HtI business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ATTENDED CONVENTION.

ce-.l Costello ant Fred Bennett v,t~ aa "- .l- local ,4,rl-man who artruG.a rh. ,Hnr"a at Done!Is s.,,.rda>
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO DOUGLAS.

san Holman. ,a',,yuau oi -...o-G. WAS n Tombstone ,A.> morning en ruu-. .a Doa-,s- :, tas u u, cat ..,n.-u !, ,uayrur.a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO CONVENTION

Sheriff Joe Hood and wiz, mutored 10 Douglas this morning where they will taLe in ,ar ,attiem-n'~ conyen- tiou
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
\ DOUGLAS.
BACK FROM DOUGLAS.

sam Morgan sprat Monday in B's ,ee and Douglas visiting with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
IN 5IseEE.
ATTORNEYS HERE.

tH-"u- ;he attorneys in TumhStor today were Judge r M Doan. Bruce StepAeusou R x French D r. Eoylr al. of DouelI,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
BlSsEE LAWYER.

A,;o~nss K Williams wei, known l~ea, ,-at of Hi-b~. va, a buslne-- ,.-,a- lo rh- oarr a, today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

pr3rye. accompanied by his wife an- rh.ld. sp-ut yesterday and last even. is in Tombstone with friends iN DOUGLAS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ATTEND LODGE OOrNCS

\ number o, lu,al M--.n v-nc oy-r tp B.,bea la-, night to attend !a.-- .D.-- th-r.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FROM DOUGLAS.

Col N louna and wil- and par ty Q; Douglas w"r. visitors in Toub stone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
WILL eNNOUNC FOR SHE RIFF.

Ac,oTding 10 Douglas paper, Hen ry Fahm;alk constable Q: Lowell. wiii soon issue his announcement for sheriff at the democratic primaries
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ROM GLEESON.

Constable L. II Brown, of Giee,on. WAS a brief visitor ia Tombstone D. day lID has just recovered from the flf
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
RETURN HOME.

tnan'y Record II |. hutch.sou aat Cl,is N r l.4aains ol th- hoard Of >uprrysor- returned home last n.-ht from Douglas. warr, they spent two days during the cltt.e.u rn $ convention While at Doaeia- Mr Hu,cnison made arrangements for tne opening O. registration for the county and state for the coming elec- jiOas MT Hutchison will publish a list ot registration officers as soon as he completes, it
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
UP FROm DOUGLAS.

Ea..or Jas I.oe.e of ,h- bau-.a DitratcA and w..". v-c- ,a T.mr -rau. today Nsitir. friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

A4G!a r.. Tigra Mining company o start r -Jlar ur- shipments
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ON BUSINESS

4 l!cNah. land aud tax agent of ia, l.. ?. & : H I; k ,r. spent tho la, To"asraa~ .n ~.I--~ .ur A.s ,muang
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FRom APACHE.

oow;y sher., Q Patterson a ArapA" spent f~n hours in rn, ,oIn,y sea. today ou ,u1r; m.u. -.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ONLY ONE eIRTH.

A,,oTdin= ;o A, report of the state Board Q; il-altl showing the births .a Cochisr c,lr'y du-iua th. month oi March. ,.ere vas only one histh in Tombstone during tho month, d boy to Francisco and Francisco Martinez
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.

Attorney II. F.. Pickett spent few hours in the county seat today on matters in the Superior Court.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
BOWIE VISITOR.

Morris ca,Wood ot Bowie va, business visitor h. the county seat today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TOMBSTONE I ! WN TOPICS TERSELY TOLD
MONDAY
IN BENSON

Judge aai Mrs 1T r I,ruli >pen, yesterdat :n Benson visiting with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FROM HILLTOP.

R O Fife. of the Hilton mines. was among the visitors in Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
rC., EiSSEE

I. q. h.~l, .:- n-tn,. u.a u-t.a. a .h. ,,.a,r today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
HAHY CHIX k Red, E!ae

HAHr cHIN R Reds Black Nuor,4- Barred auI Whit Rocks. EuH Orp.uctnas. Aucouas Buff Whit. .nd nrowl I-ehorn~ every week Euu,u Crews SDahr.gat. CnL
 ady.It
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
N HANEI\S

uem-'t'ohn- @ r.coru- Attach anr nr~ .a ~-Nm4 machn- eas. ly adjusted Prize S-5o de.ivered ntA ial Instructions G,m Novelty Ca H., lnal Corpus Christi. Texas
 Ad.lt
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
ONE DIVORCE

aa.-- A.-- sam ri..-ian ol 'h~ Sart.a- Count, today heard a,a. .a,o that ot Gr-g- Eely y- Alice Hcay < decree was 2rIataG
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
rRou RAMSEY CANYON

A. F.. Hood and son Eea Hood ot i:-rn~r~ Eesor, in Rams~. Canyon.
 .rnmpaa."d bg Waiter F. n Eerarr oi Fitsm~!d IT, n-o 'or- :n Tombstone today -armr- ', E:-,er- ~h~-e ,hes wlt Hi-h Ns H"rn-r .,,hrr who s iH ;h- C. X hc>mtaL :hrr. lo has been confined :,- tho laat two srars with o."adi.., The younger Sir Bern.r wH! ,>:t ,.I;h him for several wc.h~ The parry re- port that The recent frosts have prac- ticaily killed all The fruit in the con EBlIS
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO DOUGLAS.

tl Staats-~ went tp Doaala> Today Where h. vul remain ;o- ,-.-r, days treatment a, the nu-p.;r
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FROM DON LUIS.
WEDNESDAY

FROM PEARcE.
 Deputy Sheriff Wi, Hawke. of
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
CONDITION ABOUT THE SAME

According Jn word received from ;h- Huachu,lS. the condition O! Rob .rt Todd the pioneer. was about the same He is confined to his bed snd has not been able tO be out for som" time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FRIDAY
ROM FAlHsANk
INSuRANCE MAN

lt"u.g Stree. and vl,- 0. Fa.rba-I .e-a visitors l, Tombstone today
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
FOR TREASURER

] a"-"ns aHHuru,- a- odnl dlr" lor County Tr-lsar-r ut CO,hi-e Cu.lrr. subject 70 The action Q. Dem prra's rsipl'.ue Id th- primary -.ao'.ea -. h- a-ia ua September l.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION
 ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT O= HnhGR aIIHIlCT

OF Tom Os-OCs Ep.'apn published weekly a- Tombstone. Arz3aa f5c April l9.-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
URGES MORE SPEED IN PAYING TAXES.

Pay early and avoid the rush ." This was the admonition given yes terday to the public by County Treas urer Guy C. Weich. who announced that taxes for the latter half Of 1921 would become delinquent on Monday May Ist. q; ] p. m County Treasurer wel.h said that the% public had been little slow in paying taxes for the last hal: Of last year. and he urged all taxpayers 10 speed up.
 FROM DON LUIS.
 Jess Sanders, Of Sanders Bros. ( Cook. came in today from Don Luis He was accompanied by his sister. Miss Minnie Sanders. who spent sey- eral days at Don Luis with relatives and friends.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
SATURDAY
FROM NisSCAl.

R l.. Mccall of NIrsmont,. was visitor n Tombstone today IN 5lseeE
 Wa Aladd,ra i.u gpard at th. ,,unt, jail went over ,o Ri-h,D y-~ ..rlay for a brief visit
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
BRIEF VISITOR

Senator C. NJ Roberts of Wilcox was q brief visitor ia Tombstone yes terday. enroute to Bisbes. where h+ attended the meeting Oi the demo cratic precinct committeeman Of the county. Following the meeting he continued tp Douglas. where he will take ia the czttlemen's convention
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
RETURN HOME

Mr and Mrs. A. :. Cook of Don Luis returned home today after spend ing Sunday here with Mrs. Cook $ mother. Mrs V. Sanders. They were accompanied home by Miss Minnie Sanders. vino will spend severa! days with them at Don Luis.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.

Attorney D BenshimOl. of Douglas. was 4 visitor in the county sea: today on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO TUCSON.

Jack Mertaueh went 10 Tucson to- day. where he was called on account of the illness of friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
VISITING FRIENDS

NIT and Mrs. Nelson Stephenson of Safford are in the city today on visit with Mr. and Mrs James Marrs. The Stephensons are spending a few days at the Cowan ranch in Govern ment Draw. Mir Stephenson being . brother Of Mrs Vim. COwau. They are visiting from their home at Saf- ford
 TO FLORIDA.
 Lester Sid~ail and party, stopped
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
IN DOUGLAS.

George VI. Brown. wha has been il
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

sIy commissio nexpires Feb. IS. 1925.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

Lester Sid~eil and party, stopped
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16

x Gaines returned home tO' from Dvuglas. where he spent , terdsy on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-16
TO VISIT MOTHER.

and sisters
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
SAW VALUE or STEAM POWER
Newspaper sf is2i Hsllsd Win Jsy
ths Passing of ths Day u ths
Sailing vessel

Ths clouds of prsiudies and fear
appear ~ rscsds a ths tssi " erpsri'
meui and reasou. ssys the National
oaEsits q oct q is1i The steam.
shlp Robsri Fulton Wss fui u pas
ssngss from Nsu ufisaus and
Charission. and each tIip which thls
splsndid vessel makss not only giFes
ample proof q safety and dispatch.
bui sdds % the numbef u convsrts N
favor o. steam nsvigatiou 90 ne ocsan
What = Eigantis imprussissui IN 81.
sncs Thoss uho are N ths habli u
crossing ths Atlantic Who are CON.
PEELED 20 pas days and weeks n .
dead calm. uhen The unrunisd surface
u ths ocsan that reaeCts llks . air
roF. and shsu n, sun pour down hia
asrcs and iniolsFahie rays and The
sails nay 70 and fro. can imagine shat
their feelings must BE- ~ sseins ths
steamship pass then fapidly. he
wheels IN quick motion and the smoss
rolllng n cufied volumes fr0m The
furnacs 4 80 myriads u wsil.dfesssd
passsugsrs walking the dscks
Ths nsxt imprUvsmeni u value lt q
maks steamships carp frsiEhi-saJ
100 tons q nns goods and ihoss vhich
run frum Montreal 10 Qusbec maJ
ssrte as models rssrs 4 yei much
ts b. done IN this ~ay and from tht
snlsfpriss q our ciiiasna thsrs = ~
doubt Il uin bs dans In time
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Ths cocunut palm is q beautiful trss
Ths trunk seldom etcseis ~ Inches IA
diamsisF 81 the base and risss IN =
slender gruoefui column to . hsishi
q ~ o. ioo f~si. vhsfe u bursts into
q canopy of dafs gresn Foliage II
has hssn uksusd % q focksi. rislns
u . hundred feet or mors and burst
lns into q sho~sf u frouds Ihs
space beneath s cool and invitins.
parity and sonstimst wholly shielded
mon ths rays q ~ tropical sun A
cscouut Eruys 90 coFapbsach. washed
by TIE waves u q tropic 80 and
Iplashed By the nltsred beams of q
nlysfy mon. Il an suchanied place
and that one on the island ~ oui.
maras across ne strait mon nello.
waa . falry -iand. violated as ne
dwelling place q ths snirancing Dc
lorea 10 -Fl0radofa"
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
so SOLOMON WAS ARRAYED
MsrsslOus Are the upllftlne Efssoas
Produced on One Win . Nov
outht Of Clothes

rs wonderful what . brand new
and e1hllaratng outlook on life comsa
10 one with the possession of q new
suit Of clothes. new shoes, new linen.
q new hat. new ties and q new appear.
ance Of ones self when he stands b.
fore the mirror-and reflects. then.
that after sll the years are not telling
on him 10 badly a. be thought. and
the casual observer may mistake him
Tor a millionaire.
Everybody knows how much nner
the home atmosphere H. and how much
better content seems 10 brood In H.
when the house cleaning Il done IN
the spring when the furniture is
moved about into new positions the
Old wall papers ~ down. new paint
and brightness inds he way 10 hitch.
eu and to hoors. new rugs appear. new
curtains and q new aspect of coEiness
which cheers the whole family.
The new 0uthi for the Individual
has iust this same sort Of happy Il.
feet. says = writer 10 tho New f0rk
World We know a. but how long We
20 often stupidity postpons the bless
ING How long We gloon unnecessar.
ny 10 coats that feel ~ greasy 10 the
touch. 10 trousers that shine Ia ahiris
and ueckweaf that seen llke en- Old
home week whenever they are fas
tened together in hats that are dingy
and shoes that DO not suggest states
manships urhanity. social standing or
aniueucc % any 20 whom they may
be exhibited
Tho most pardonabls spendthrift IN
the world 4 he who after . propsf
generosity 10 his dependents puts
money On his 0wn back. nnds pleasure
IN being an object of enyiahle admit
ration % The street and whsu hs con.
frunis his fellow man for business 90
pleasure LOOKS a. n optimism wers
be bosom companion and worm the
last los thought q seif.induigence IN
BE soul
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
NEWS IN BRIEF
IlilnimInnIlIIuIImuIIIInunIIIulI

William Cahbell. a years old was
drowned in a ditch Of the Springfield
pike near Lebanon. Cabbell was rid
ing in wagon drawn by a blind
horse and. Il Is believed, went q
sleep and the horse, wandering from
the road. overturned the wagon and
its occupant into the ditch
The lihdell block, the largest 10
Sturris was destroyed by FIRE We'd
ncsday u last week The building
was covered by insurance
Anumbcr of prisoners came neal
edecting an escape from the hadi
son llc iail Thursday night of last
we,l and would have done 40 bal
for the vigilance of Jailer Thomas
who discovered prisoner hrillinf
through the brick wall
Major ? Cornell has been ap
pointed by Director Forbes o. th'
commanding officer of the Dawson
Spring saniiarium AZ Dawson. u y
also stated that patients sill b
brought there the latter part u ihii
month
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
IN MEMoRIAM

~ memory of Isaac Young Hunt,
the son u John and Sarah Hunt, was
born Jan B. 1875 and passed from
thif life March %. 1922
He was % wears and two months
old and a victim u complications
which followed flu and pneumonia
he prufcssed religion IN the autumn
of ises az Chapel Hill Ne was one
of those shining professions like W
seldom see Ills fare glowed a. .
shining light and be first and one
lhsurhi s4s for hln mother 70 Fno~
of the wonderful blessing God had
given him
a. joined the church a. Pleasant
HHn November p. 1899 and lived a
faithful member until God In Hts
wisdom saw % 10 say 1T il enough.
come un higher
Ile was married TO Miss Maggie
Lonr. Jan. Z. 1899 and 10 this union
was born thirteen children. eleven u
whom with their mother survive him.
They arr Orly NAV. wife u Ivan
Paris of the Midway section: luby
Belle. wife of A Moore q near Frc.
dunIa. Janis. .of Conrad, Iowa. Lawns
Ruth, Naomi. Carl Linnie. Elberi
Annice and Dorothy iss a. home Be-.
sides his wife and children be- leave.
-four brothers 10 mourn their loss
They aro. Messrs. Henry and John
Saansey. Wyatt and Josie Hunt al
of tflitrudsn county A host of fel.
ativos and friends. Bat our loss !.
biz eternal gain.
The funeral services were hold II
Pleasant Hili church and conducted
By biz pastor. I'D ] n Paris. IN
The proaonce u a host u RELATIVES
and Friends ile was laid 10 rest IN
the Pleasant iill cemetery The 10.
ral oderlnFs were abundant ant l.sau
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

tiful Weep not for him bu. nav
We ask God 10 help us To he as the
psalmist of old "Thy will on Lord
be done
May Gods richest blessings b,
upon the family AMI loved ONES i-
my prayer.
A place Is vacant IN om home, a
voice We loved Is still. there Is an
ache In our heart thar never can be-
stilled MISS LEILA KEMP
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
sss,s, Hs Hsssr lsaasa

Ths author q q fsu noFsia mest
nc q liisrary friend. tssan talkias
wih him about his ihs suihort lat.
81 uork Presently b. said -fsu
~ sbout e sooi Seal Brown Ten
ne shat yuu hear aboui my boa
4 assufe you answered ne other
-that I've heard nothing hut the nest
favorable and enthusiastic opiniout q
"a
-Oh. hats good NoW tell ne Who
has talked 10 you about a."
~Um-vsl. ! can't tell y0u that en-.
acfly."
-Oh. yss you can. Insist"
swell then. since you Insist, Iou'fs
ths only one I've heard say anything
sbout lt--Boston Transcript
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
DIRECTORY 90 CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching every first and third
Sundays, morning and evening al
n o'clock A N. and 2 O'Clock = A.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
Ing ai sit5. Walter Mcconnell. supi
Christian Endeavor meeting every
sunday evening a. 6 O'Clock
Everybody fnuted and Cumberlani
Pfesbyisrians especially urgsd 20 At
isai ~ u thrac services
-Coms thou wiih us and W. slll
o. thee goodn"
D. l. MCDOWELL. Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
CAsAD

Rev W. =. IIogard Of Marion
filled his appointment at Hebron Sun
day
Mrs Laura Williams, II Marion,
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. T.
Vaughn
Mr. and Mrs J NJ Philip,. Mr.
and Mrs Henry Phillips; M and
Mr. Tom hracey u Ilurr,anc at
tended church ~ Hebron Sunday
J $ Ainsworih was In Evansville
last week
Mrs Paul Adams and bfothef. .
flaHary. spent Saturday and Sunday
in Marion
l. u Paris and family ipsni Sun
day with her parents near Fr,rdom
Mr aud Mrs u Hrnn u Oak
Hall attended church and Sunday
School at Herbon Sundas.
Miss ktheliue flanary of Ford.
Ferry spent Sunday with Misses Car
rle and Mary Ainsworih
n Franklin lsfi Monday foi
slaurhisis to attend District Confer
enms. from there be- Wi ~ a. Beech
Grove to assist o N Capshaw In
"a revival
J 7 lauRhn was In Marion fd
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
Jua bscauss al the worlds q stuss
Gent try u be the whole show.

Jun becauss al the worlds q stass
Gent try ~ be the whole show.
A man never rrallHss how many
friends be hasn't till be needs q few
A new bro0m sweeps clean. but
steer clear u sdVics that has never
bsen used.
one mans point u view is Just as
Eood a. sRothsra until y0u try 10 III
90 H.
A man ls ss ola a. be feels but
woman u gensrally older than she
thinks shs looka
Tue stock broker never commits any
sins of omission N aguring w thoss
q cOmmisslon.
TIE dignity of labor demonstrates
that q mans c0ascisncs sets callous
lOns before hls hands o..
strangely enough. ia uhsu felloS
can ses bis nnish that be has the most
dificulty In keeping his snd ~.
Il somstimss happens that = mans
wife and hls nsvspapsf both CONE 10
ths breakfast tabls In their srappsra
MuEEins--s0msbody suipsd my
umbrella last night BuEsius--Nas
ia sOod 0asY hugslns "
ths bssl I ever Borrowed
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
AT sa.ne.

whistler lald down the dictum that
-art aa scisnce the science BY which
he artist pleas chooses and gr0upa
that beauty may result" And hs add
Cd wisely The artist can leave %
mors % chance than can the chemist.
N hotan q of ne hlolosist Tois
sppiles quite a. clearly 10 house dec
ostion as 10 any other of the ans n
\ COL, ~ picking choosing and froup
lar lnislllssnils and accordinr 10 prin
dples that an artistic interior can b.
bullt up
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Buck McGee will be- .n Ma.iln on
Monday the 10th TO explain the pi,
mrc of Clusters last Fight Also
he will present biz live plrcupines
and fcptiloa FROM the desert Of The
West
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mr.. Charles B sullenger went %
Bowling Green Thursday Ia take a
course In The lasiness college
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mo Dc Jsnsiro u famed f0F the
brilliant illumination ai aisht The
glew from its Ashia may bs sssn a.
far aa 100 milss sut 81 80
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
Illinois Central System Shows Railroads
Are Growing Safer Constantly

The railroads have masug aneSeeeni record the reduction Of ia
% be
n of
De greatly
m railroads
this
the of
with 1911 q period leI their
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

The number fatalities the Illinois Central system 1921
estn n Illinois
fatally injured train den IN more than four years In
N In and
We of
with Of of
transportation Of ooeai Of public
criticism and ~ invited
MARKHAM
President, Cent? system
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07
TALES or FOREIGN TOWNS

whdsor leads al ths ciss u On-
tari0 IA popalatioo gains
Paris sntsrtains % an average
nsarly 10000 forsin visitors each
Tsar
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

Mr. A. NJ. Henry was business
visitor at Blackford Friday
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

1920 the railroads carried 6297N fatally
n cilen The reader will
understood load l6 q
each lt2
lies
numbered 6G while
Together Tor of on
nay
IN tn
lowing table lists of the ir. tnted
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-07

The table below shows that the Illinois
leading
the utlr
TALLY the being with 1911 and covering period
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-05
OUR ANNUAL INSPIRATION.

The Fourth OF July, our great ma
tiUnal day Of observance, WAS her
aided throughout the country, yester-
day, in about the manner customary
in recent years. There was some in
dulRence in noise. but without the
firing Of guns" that was suggested by
John Adams at the time the Declara-
ton was adopted, and there was a
general devotion Of the day 20 pur-
poses of pleasure. There were acci-
dents and fatalities, Of course, but no
great disasters, and probably no
greater number of mishaps than the
average.
There was. however. in this
city and elsewhere, more marked
reversion 20 the real spirit OF
the Fourth of July. an appro-
pirate observance OF the great event
It marks In American history. al
though adverse weather interfered
seriously with many programs. There
We're patriotic exercises, with music
and oratory cOngenial 10 the occasion
illustrating the day and what it stand;