davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
ELIAS MADE KIwANlAN

NOGALES. Ariz.. May 4-Goyernor
Francisco Elias of the state of So
nora was elected a member of the
Nogales Kiwanis club at the regular
weekly meeting of the club today in
Nogales, Sonora. The governors sec
retary, Leo Lubbert, also was made a
member. Both are residents Of Her
mosillo. Elias is said to be the first
Mexican governor to become a XII
wanian
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Obituaries
Paul Waller

Paul Waller, aged Al, passed away
early Wednesday morning at his
home. Eleventh street and Diamond
place. The funeral, which viii be
private, will be held this morning
at 10 o'clock at the chapel Of A. l..
Moore and Sons. Internent viii be
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Besides his wife, who has been
with him through his long illness.
Mr. Waller is survived by near rel
atives in the east and in California.
He came to Phoenix from Hannibal,
Mo-, six years ago. He was civil
engineer, employed by the city of
Phoenix and the Arizona Eastern. He
was a member of the Elks club.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Coming Events

Friday, May 5-Rotary club luncheon
at HoteI Adams, 12: 10 p. m.
| Friday, Mcv SAIL day missionary
meetin~ at the First Nj. &. church
beginnin at 10 am.
! Friday-MorthIy social meeting OF
Maricopa County Christian Endeav-
or at First Presbyterian church al
7:3o pm.
Friday, May 5-Phoenix Union high
school, sixth annual May fete, on
the high school grounds in evening.
Friday, May 5.-Woman's Missionary
society at Central Christian
church, 2:3o p. m.
Friday, May 5-Bohemian club opera
Less Miserable" at EIks theater.
Saturday, May 6-Maricopa County
Graduate Nurses association,
monthly meeting at Nurses home,
2:30 p. m.
Saturday, May 6.--Madison Improve
ment club membership dinner, 1880
p. m.
Saturday, May 6-Pan Hellenic pie
mic at home of Mrs. Shirley Christy.
Saturday, May 6-Sixth annual May
fete by Phoenix Union high school
on the school grounds in evening.
Sunday, May 7-Community Bible
class at city hall plaza, $50 a. m.
E. S. Clark, teacher.
Monday, May 8-Salt River Valley
Realtors association at Hotel
Adams, noon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
e. ENcANTo HOTEL AND BUNGALOWS
Santa Barbara California

Riviera 500 level overlooking the
city and distant islands Street within block Fifteen
Unsurpassed Golf
Riding Mountain
Putting Hotel Grounds Purest Milk Cream
Dairy Vegetables from Own
Standard Cuisine Rates Moderate-Lberal Dis.
for Long CHARLES X. MADISON, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenographer add che
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be . new
one eaef, Monday morning.
PHOENIX-Our Capitol
Park is one of the best
known State house
parks In the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
WATER REPORT

Reservoir, elevation ......... 203 20
Reservoir, contents. acre it. 1,024,sS5
Loss. "a hours .... Al
Elevation, year ago .......s. Isl 96
Contents, year ago .......... 149.2O2
Water used, north side 1855. 5000
Water used, south side ...... 42.167
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

DOG WANTS HoME-A small fox
terrier dog, now to be found at 6SS
North Fifth avenue, is looking Tor
good home where he may expect 10
become a loving member of the fam
lily. Telephone 441S-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Amateur Night at Coliseum

Tonight is amateur night at the
Coliseum theater. and the manage
ment has arranged a very good pro-
gram of amateurs in addition to the
regular program. If you have never
seen an amateur performance come
tonight to the Coliseum and have a
good laugh. This Is regular FRI
day night feature and many new acts
are shown each week. On Sunday
the Hello Arizona Revue win pre-
sent a very funny farce comedy en-
titled "Unsettled Weather There
specialties.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
McDougaIl & Cassou
Washington Street

sonal admiration for her. we're glad
of the opportunity to assist in the
making of a.really big picture OF the
great outdoors.
Tom Santschi and Charlesy Clary.
veteran movie actors who jumped
into public favor decade ago
through their work in THE Spoil
ers" are co-starred with Miss Fred
erick in this splendid vehicle.
Breaking Into Jail' is the title or
the new Hall Room Boys comedy.
just released from the Los Angeles
studio and being shown in Phoenix
ahead of the Los Angeles release
date. 1t supplements the feature for
today and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05

PRAYER MEETING ToDAY-The
Garfield cottage prayer meeting will
be held this evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Chalk, 1870 East
Pierce street
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST

WA HEX FOhEONSI
ARIZONA: Fair Friday and Satur-
day. not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-05
Local Weather Yesterday

am. noon pm.
Temp. dry bulb .. 81 IS %
Temp. wet bulb 80. As so 81
Humidity. per cent :. so is II
Wind from .s........ f w w
Rainfall ............ 90 90 90
Weather r............ clear clear clear
Highest yesterday ...........,.. 80
Highest this date for 26 years. -. 96
Lowest yesterday ........... So
Lowest this date for IS years..... 81
TOTAL rainfall ................... w
Excess temperature yesterday )
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month IA degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January / 23S degrees.
Normal precipitation January / to
date 2.7S inches.
Actual precipitation January 1. to
date 2 94 inches4
Excess since January 1 .16 inch.
Today: Time of sunrise 5:36 a. m. J;
sunset 7:13 p. m. moon set l: :45 am.
Robert Q. Grant.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-10-26

Cowlcy for State Senator, 27 Dis
trict. ADV.
Mrs. Mary Sutton has returned
home from Lemoyne whene she has
been vi iting her son, Frank and fam
lily.
Mrs. w. II. Lipp'ncott returned
home the first Of the week from In
man where SIC had been visiting relc-
tives.
Mrs. Ryan returned to her home at
Greeley Center Wednesday morning
after Visiting her sons, John and
Emm't.
Henry Nyberg who is working in
the e. B. & Q. round house at Nc
| Cook spent Sunday here with his
family.
Frederick n. Wells returned TO his
home at Lincoln Wednesday after
spending a few days with MIR. and
Mrs. o. c. Teel.
Ray Mash arrived Friday from Ft'
Morgan, Colorado, to work as first
trick operator in the place of d. Ho%-
sew while he is laying off.
Ernest Campbell returned to the
Old Soldiers Home at Grand Island
Wednesday. He was accompanied by
his niece, Miss May Wilmot.
n. b. Bush, Phil Traut an j. W
Hauck returned home Sunday morn
ing from McCook where they attend
ed a meeting of Burlington officials
Saturday evening while operating
the projecting machine at the AUDI
Itorium, Art Gilbert had the misfor
tune to have a reel of film burne'
up and he was overcome by the smok'
and was taken from the building an
7 Twas soon revived. 2 -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-10-26

1a L-.LR a. V@
ID
Cya.a. Tor State Senator. Adv.
trcd l. cauit $ spending a fc. d. S
in Lincoln.
Vote tor Cowley for State Senator,
q District. Adv.
Mrs. John Arnell spent Saturday
in Ha tings.
County Agent Henry Fausch spent
Tuesday in Haigler.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Beck spent Mon
day afternoon in Hastings.
Mrs. Ben Mcfarland and daughter
spent Monday in Hastings.
George Barry wns;down from Hast
ings the last of the week.
Lynn DELPHI Of Trenton is visiting
friends in the city this week.
Edgar Harrington spent Wednes-
day with his parents at Cowles.
Jas. Keagle shipped a a of hogs
to Kansas City Tuesday morning.
C. d. Robinson spent the last of the
week here with his wife and family.
Cowley is Webster County born and
bred. Vote for him for State Sena-
tor. Adv.
. r las
e..m, No. nhora Iva syoat so,.oroI
s
- ,.;,h.
L. to. 1i.,.I ,'E.o =; a%ort a.
1t,
tc VIE go. .,, g., f, ,;,.. c.,
i o.. an, III
p..I.,.
- " NIL,
90 r,uI,. u, g., ,o .;t. e.r,.,,,
r.
W., LIZ. ,.,... .,,,n. c,t.
,,.l,,. ,rl,,o Lo ,a,oir;,u ,~,oI,o,,
mo~oa
W. ~ r.. GOOD. r..4 c.,.
r;..onri SIT, n,orninn for cov.
Ja,,a ,.;,;.
1a.,,;a,. vo,io.. .ho
-. -. . - co.. Co.
,sN~n:-.
sttorron NJ w,,+o,.s of p,,o Hi,
L. Iot4a.s;.m a;.t.;at oo,.. =, tho
49,, 49, ,noae
NJ Mav Morshou of G. Inn l.
,.a;.;s. h"n ~anonta w. ".I M.s
Eran,. I'll
~ -. ,,mal houo CT
,,nda,, So : ,vin ~ - ~ ~.
sas .,d o%l,,ahon,p
NJ anI NJ, Mo,,, ch,,;, ,ovo
,ua.al - LII. - Lo p.;,, oan
a"o. atn..on
IT. 80. sc stoo,, oo,s;st;,u of
,se a".oI .Lsn, lo.a Sill
ouronto .otho ,.;ror ,,arl,o+s
A4tor,ov w r norsou snon+ t7,o
woatond :, tho c;tv &c : enact Of
NJ. ond Mrs pornord McNorv
NJ T. NJ. wells of lincoln orr;ved
:, 49, 80, c,,,J,u % ,.;.;t ho. nov
ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Teel,
60. 60, .nd .h;,dro, 90 Gu
rerior wero in tho c;tv SUNDAY oven.
;nn .~t+ond;nn +ha m;ns+roI chow
Me- Mv,tIo McConLev returred n
p;w.rton Surd.v ovon;ns ftor srend
;nn Tho d.v hare With ho, narentss
r NJ she,u,ood and T. A T,,rnnre
,.ta,aoa az Nahr, sro VIC M;,so,,r;
loot pail game at Llncoln SATURDAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-10-26

OUR CANDIDATES
G.. NJ. HITCHCOCK, L.. $. Senator
CHAS. w. BRYAN, Governor
p. j. MULLIN, 1t. Gov.
CHAS. w. POOL, Sec. State
GEORGE HALL, State Treasurer
GRANT SUBWAY, Auditor
NJ. C. WARRINGTON, Public Lands Com.
KENNETH w. MCDONALD, Atty Gen.
FRED C. AYERS, Ry. Commissioner
A. c. SHALLENBERGER, Congressman
GEORGE SPOHN, State Senator
L. w. EDISON, Representative
b. f. PERRY, County Clerk
A. V. QUICKER, County Treasurer
FRANK HUFFER, Sheriff
Z. G. CALDWELL, Count Attorney
w. f. PATTERSON, Commissioner
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-10-26

The rate of increase shown In the foregoing list of farms will apply
to other farmers of the county. About the same to personal properly,
EXCEPT STOCKS AND BONDS WHICH ARE ASSESSED AT ONLY
rs CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
Thus while the taxes have increased, farmers incomes have been
debated. .ar ~ s.jlaiN.Y
CHARLES w Brvan IA that if YOU are satisfied with what you have
had. do not vote for him. But if you want relief from these high taxes
we think a vote for Mr. Bryan will not be misplaced. ~ 49, NJ
Hon. G. M. Hitchcock will do all he to repea ne rorohe!
Cumber tariff law. This will justify your voting for him.
COUNTY TREAsURER-BERT QUICKER
Bert Quicker, democratic candidate for county treasurer, came u
Red Cloud when a small boy and has been a resident acre TO- a ne
time since. The tax books are made in the county clerks office and he
has become familiar with the work of the treasurer's office With his
business methods and experience he is well qualified to III n county
trea urers office. He has had thirty years experience in the mercantile
business and has been deputy county clerk for SIN years
COUNTY CLERK-B. f. PERRY
r + Perry needs no introduction to t ose who have had business
at the county clerks office. lie IS accommodating and knows the work
All the county records as to deeds are wder his care.
You hgt have had no business at this office since Ferry hS n'SN
| there ask your neighbor what treatment he received when there vas
II bust ess at the clerks office. Mr.. Perry was raised at Harvard, Nebras-
l ka and has lived at Red Cloud the last fourteen years,
COUNTY ArToRNEY-E. G. CALDWELL
T. r Caldwell is the democratic nominee for this office. He has
nr,otcod law 70 Years ia Red Cloud and has been deputy county attor-
ny. He knows how to handle TINS 0thee' o"""' !" . "' ""
II family and a good attorney. ,.,n
II REPRESENTATIVE W. EDISON
Judge l. W. Edison needs no introduction. He was county Judge "
tAs county for many years and gave you good satisfaction. He has
u helped many of you settle estates at small costs
Judge Edison stands for a reduction o your taxes III WI 81 '"'
if elected to the legislature.
sHERFF-FRANK HUFFER
Frank Huffer, cur present sheriff is $ tu a zee ne mas OmI I
tried and not found wanting, he S the enemy OF ne 0"esS "'
II other lawb eakers. ~, -uu,4
rroref, o Voters. we believe that you should remember this silent
800, ,,ho as rounded up 81 many Of these law breakers and caused many
e Their, to plead guilty and pay fines. Remember nm November 'h'
CORRESPONDENT Il. PATTERSON
w u Patterson 70. county commissioner is a farmer "ho i've III
ia noy+l,vost part of the county He has made y success OF lis own
s".t,oas md VII make is much of a success for you, This is an inn
portant office and a man like Patterson is needed.
The committee has not attempted to set out at great length pages
= cIaor,o n,aise for the Democratic candidates. But we make a few
rgrestia,s s. that you may investigate. We believe they are worthy
of your support
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-10-26

While 500 100000 was being spent for automobile hire the state
owned OIL at least paid the license in Lancaster county m 81 nop
The number ow, ed at the state institutions is not known.
THE TOTAL STATE TAX CHARGED AGAINST WEBSTER
COUNTY DURING THE PAST FOUR YEARS UNDER THE
CODE SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT EXCEEDS THE AMOUNT
CHARGED THE PROCEEDING FOUR YEARS BY $12s8S6l9.
CONSULT THE RECORDS AT RED CLOUD AND VERIFY
THESE FIGURES.
STATE TAXES ALONE FOR THE YEARS 19l619lS and 1921 on
the farms shown below illustrate how the individual taxpayer OF Web
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-10-26
TAXATION THE REAL ISSUE

Taxation is the issue in this campaign, however hard politicians
may endeavor to center upon questions that have been settled as DEFINITE
" as is the right of women to vote. These politicians who are respon-
sile for placing this burden of taxation upon the people of the state,
like the child who has been discovered in some infracton OF parental
authority, would prefer to talk about something else, anything to get
from the real issues of taxation and extravaganza If the present
state administration. When pinned down to the tax issue they say the
farmer is to blame for it all and that the only way to reduce taxation Is
bv reduction Of local school taxation and q reduction of pay to teachers
etc, but that the state tax must g on. They maintain that code Sec'e-
taucs cannot be had for les than 100000 per year and must be allow
ed TO ta,cl from one end Of tP country 20 the other az state expense
WHY those employees end more than thousand dollars for each work
nn day OF the year in ue- expense alone. In seven months accord
inc to heir own official report, the. travelling rensc account w# o.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

below them and TO bis mind also here
came memories crOssilng.
The young womsq brushed back .
waywar0 wlsp " brown hair and
turned 10 the man beside her.
"rhe Moreland pari o the settle
ment looks lonesome. don't iti' shs
said See. there's no smoke comm
from their cabin chlmneys She
went on absenily. "Bul the I4g,lefords
are there yet"
old Dale caught the meaning that
was 10 the latter sentence. Il was net
. shallo,f Ecanlng
we are going 10 take care Of the
Llitlefords. Elizabeth" he assured her.
~rye thought much over Il. and just
now I've decided When I decide. tie
for ali umel you sno~ that. don't
your
A great gladuess filled Ellzabeth's
heart q dlduoi occur 10 her 10 ash
how. in what muunef. be was kolng 10
take care of her people. Il was enough
10 know that be- Vas going 10 take cars
Of them. Ne pot q faihersarm lightly
arnnnd hcf shoulders. She tried ~
speat. choked. and couldn't utter q
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
GLADSTONE


Mf NJ Simpson and Oscr Me
Clanahan were In Dlaekford last
week
Mr. Gaylor Aewcom. q Rahsr. waa
iu our town Saturday
Mr Frank Smith aud wife visited
Mr Charles Latham sunday
Mr. rulis MeClanahAn visited Mrs
Simpson one day last weel
NJ G. 7 Scott spent SUNDAY with
his daughter, Mr. Vera Collins.
Mn J N simpson and daughter
Nere in Blnckford one day Las, week
Mr u u Walker ~ Raasbud.
Nas in our town one day last wesl
Miss lsie simpson spsni sunday
With NJ 4 B Collins
Mr J NJ Simp4on and ~ifs va
tied NJ u Mcclanahan and fam.
iy sunday
Mr . n simp.an and John K..b.
ison ioade,i ear of coal one daf last
vest
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

afOrs dart Ana rn pov'ful Eisa
ys're SEoin' 70 Do H. John. cid
friend"
Ne went With horsland 10 The little
enclosure on the highest point of
David Mofelands mountain. Ne held
the lighted lantern while Mersland
worked They we're there Tor hours
When the work was nnlahed David
horeland's brother arose from his
knees ln the snow. put the banner
aud the chissl lnlo his pocket, aud
spread open hls celd. cfamped engeFs
M David could know" be said
vssrily. 4 believe he'd BE- glad al
! deue H. Auywdy. It makes ms feel
better"
Hen ligilsford put = BIC hand ~
Jehh Noreland's shouldsr.
Yes hs agrsed. 7sf David c0als
kns~ shoui Il. he'd bs slsd si - doas
A. john The halnt 30 dosbt y that
And who can say he dout know about
mr
klllsbsih learned u n early sn ne
following mornlnE when breakfast
wss over. shs whlspsrsd ~ John X.
Dale That there ~ss somsihlng shs
had 10 shos him she ~ouliut tell
him anything To- advance. NJ hs vsni
sith be- ~ sse fof amssif
When 81 isa thsy stoed inside ne
~saihsrbesisn pslines. kllashsie
polnisd aud said
-ieat there. aud uhank 0odi-
Dale ioaksd sad sav rhs color isft
biz fars Then zane back Ne shut BE
eyes svsysd = little ou hls feet ".
ensd hls syea lootsd aud saw SCALA
We turned 20 the yeuue voman 9TH
q rreat JOY shining on his hes
= hateut been - glad hs sioid
hsf. for tweniy nvs yeas~
ne chissiing susy sf ihs i0wsr I've
lines hsd not oniy oblitsratei the
curss q had isft an slmosi perfect
cress Tieu John horsiand's bare.
cod aud iifslsss hands had fous -
uert sni made u. 10 svsry fssVsst. q
perfect Cross
Continued NEXT West
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
PLEASANT GROVE

a. Nsias nasid-.n AMI family
spent SUNDAY 9Th A. ler Nelson
A. Geofre namar.n and wife Va.
isd hsf father NJ Cornell Sun.
day
ST. e. o. Ia,ior and sifc apsni
Sunday with NJ Nsrnou stallions
49,. Nahls lohuson n inla spsni
saturday and sunday wiih Mes
Oeorria Crufi
NJ .Cism nassnpari spsnt a fe~
dssa eth hsi sister. Mr hsrtha
Com
So nas siallion,. uifs and hahy
srni sHnday 9Th NJ Neuan siai.
iart
NJ isonafi iyuu snd sifs visited
ID co. homs ~ e & Wayland Sun.
day
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
SULPHUR SPRINGS

NJ and Nm luihsr Nod dsiisd
Sunday 18th their daughter. Me-
J NindaIa u ihs Colon sectioa.
Nissss Coarais ani NadEs Martin
visited Alisa sadis iiBgh~s saistday
ussag lrank and Hobsrt hsli ~ss-
ln This sssiion Safurta,
M George Auha nabefi-sn hsa
hesn very sici
Little Miss Map iiodss vturn~d
home fessnily fum an sstsnici vis-
e ~iih hsr grandparents. Nc and
NJ Hughes. ~ neaS ksfs.
Homer llodEs VISITED n ouf -.
ton ers day frcsniis
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27
Sweet Clover and Honey

Why sa~ r~i dover ~hsn yoa esn
huy sweet siavsf 90 cns haf ths
prige ~hlsh "a ieiisf Speclal scari.
hoi seed direst fruFa growef Prizes
AMI eifculars fire. Ala pfio-s 81
pufs honey a.
lOiiN A. SHEEHAN
% y u Net FAIAOr1u. ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

word but u didn't matter iehn <.
Dale understood pcrfcctiy
Then be- took his arm avay. fsced o.
the right. and drev hls bat rim leS
over BIS eyes fof tso minuies b.
sieod there snd locked Cor ne little Old
cabin down near the foot of the uofih
eud of the mounfaln. and he failed 10
nud a. his mind had gone back oncs
more 20 that voeful nlght that had cot
be life 10 tuain Ne remembered
plainly waking 10 the early morning
viih en- aching head ani with toe
runkling Taste u much dead vhisky
n bic mouth. Remembered seeing ns.
F.d Mufeiaud. with q bullet hois
through and through him. lying on ne
-four beside hin. Rencmbsrsd his
horror. hls smoiherei cries u anguish.
and his hurried ilght &C..
Ne had wondered. be- remembered.
why fhe Law made no attempt 20 track
BIN down lie had DOT known that the
mouuiainesf's cole of honor dsmauds
that the mountalnssr hiulsslf collect
that which Il due hlm.
Tell me." hs sald Ia tones ~ leu
that Elizabeth barely heard. where h
David Mofeland huredr
Ne had turned. and stood facing her.
Hs pointed 30 the souihward
They buried him cut the crest O.
the mountain q little ways on ths
hlghesi place. by the side of he
wife That was always a touchln'
hlug 10 me. That be- buried bis wife on
the tsrJ highest polnt sf BE osu
mountain You knou vhy, son't yoai
David Moreland believed Ia God and .
hereafter. and he believed that heaven
vas up tle wanted % 81 even hls
vifes ashes as Close TO heaven e. he
could
It'd lac 20 ~ cat there lohn
Dale said, BIZ xolcs almost = whisper.
I'D like ~ 80 the placs.-
= wouldn't replied nen l1ttle.
lords daughieS Fof shs knsv-oh.
shs knew
"ies yes my dear-l must 80 ne
place declared John X. Dale. hoarss-
y whispering lets 80 out ihers"
1hsrc uas never any disoheying him
when he sas Determined. and hs saa
DETERMINED nov o a strange. that
dread human fhlng hat dres hin
Elizabeth turned end started oct
N uaai crest of ths mouuialn. ssad.
inr ray hrfy cod tisrp hstuesu
eiumie ni EnuW.tsavy laurel and lvy
snd nudcf suuW-heaty pines Afisr q
quauef of EN- hour ~ this somewhat
dlfcuii travelling he two drew up Be-.
fore a small inclosure made of round
oaken posts and rund open raIllngs
and handsplit and pointed oaken pal.
lnEs as hlsh ne mans shoulders all
Of which ucre gray aud weathefbeat.
on Elizabeth knew ihs spot we'll She
swung ihe gate sliily open ga lls weed.
on hinges and stepped inside. Old Dale.
trembling ln every htsf. followed her
Us FACE vas very. very pale
heforr them were two snow .coterrd
mounds bouicred with the dead stalks
sf flowers of another marlrolds.
prelty.hy nights tlnnias Near the
two graves there rvu bare branehed
Wild honeysuckls and redbud. sna,
Ereen.iesved laurel. uhich ln the sum.
mer time we're covered siih heautlfui
AMI fragrant blossoms of golden ysl
loe. royal purple and eaten white. Al
ths heal Of one mound q great. rough
I, shapsd ,iah oi hrosn sandstone
MARKED ihs iasi resting nlafr If nashi
uuii'inis tuung eiiei % Hu hrrn
lstislsi b David Mofviaud hl,a.slf.
.aaaa
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

~ farm u i9' ere. ia ufss
sasi ~ hspion. NJ. on n 4 Ne :.
iaffs tehsoco laTn and siasi hsrn.
A rood bargain fof sams one Tsrms
b tui purchaser 2
ERNEST PAYNE. Rspsen. Y ?. ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

would he hlgh N n we're known that
he wanted a. don't know. IL can't
remember"
Hen Lltileford's daughter was
Watching closely, hoping against hope,
rw,'ns TO heaven with sll her heart:
aud Then she saw John X. Dale put
hls rghi hand up 10 John Morsland's
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-27

TIE repuiation cf the great paess
has not been made By ihs scholarly
criiica chiefly, but rather hy the plain
people OF their own time or of the
Tsars Immediately following nrandsr
Maiihsua
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-10-12
TRADES PACE LIMITED
ONLY BY CAR SUPPLY
Loadlnns for Week Of Sept. % Go
100000 Above Mark Year Ago;
All Signs Good

New York.-Wlth the Turkish crisis
apparently yielding to the process of
negotiation, financial and business
sentiment showed a distinct recovery
during the past week. A sharp rally
n securities prices undoubtedly was a
factor in the matter, but a greater dis
position existed to look at the favor
able aspect OF the domestic situation.
Virtually all the available signs point
to a further Improvement in the vol
ume OF Industrial production Car
loadIngs for the week ended September
%. the latest for which statistics are
available, total $4,000 cars. a new
record for the year, almost exactly
100000 greater than that of the cor
responding week a year ago.
BItnminous coal production contin-
ued to hold close to the 10,OO0,O0O tons
a week level. II would be greater If
coal cars were more plentiful. Never
the amount being mined seems
TO be reasonably adequate for the pres
snt rate Of Industrial activity.