davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
10-Ton Telescope
Glass Is Cast
For Observatory

VANCOUVER. d G.. April "a
4 tension speculum FOR the frye
observatory OF seattle has been cast
here uy r . u. Shcarmnn. astrun-
omor This is said 80 be the lar
gcst tol-rcup" glass In the world.
Charles ~ Frye. millionaire pe~scr
Of seattle let the contract TO shear
man last year when no other cast
INK plant would undertake the job.
Mr. sherman claims Ia have yer
fected e. special unnenling Process
which VIII enable him to east %
glass any size,
The sands used in the manufnC-
turc Of this spectrum came from
five different countries. With
this glass the new Frye telescope
Will have O. ten-foot %speculum and
a focal length Of flfty feet. The
estimated value % the spectrum
is 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Dynamite" Cruiser
That Proved Failure
Is Sold for Junk

WASHINGTON. April 24-The
old navy dynamite" cruiser Vo-
suvius In Spanish war days hailed
IA the possible pioneer craft Of n
new naval era has been sold az
junk to \. i.ipsitz " Chelsea.
Mass. for 1890.
The armament OF the Vcsuvius
consisted 81 three slanting. slender
muzzled dynamite guns" from
which huge ~nroJectiles loaded with
nitroglycerinc. sufficient. u was
said. to tear apart any ship or
fertilization on which they landed.
were TO be hurled By compressed
air.
Like many other novel craft which
were expected to sweep all battle
ships from the seas, as the Merri-
mae and Monitor wrote the doom
OF wooden hulls. the dynamite
ship" failed utterly and was dis
carded.
In 1888 whom the Amcticnn
fleet was concentrated before SAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
nnrnN ns a u, PrrYcnn,e

Although ''swntting' flies n
good practice. II isn't exactly "a
pleasant task. and a. much better
policy Is to prevent he flies eve
Matching in the first place cine
of the best preveniives II ordinary
powdered horaN. which should he
sprinkled on places whore flies are
apt 90 hrccd. such as manure piles
and garbage cans. sprinkle the
burnN by means of a sitter or
slew. In the proportion OF ten
ounces Of boraN to eight bushels OF
manure and two ounce to the can
Of gnrhagc The borax kills the
maggots and prevents the files
from dcyelopming. but does not
affect the value Of the manure ns
e fertilize- nor inJure the garbage
AS a food for hogs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Meteor of Unusual
Size Breaks Short
Distance From Earth

Los ANGELES. April ga
A meteor 90 unusual sizr and bril-
liuncy durtcd across the sky west
Of Los Angeles last night
Observer az the Muut Wilson
Observatory about 10 miles north
OF here raid the meteor wus % to
20 times a. brilliant los the planet
Venus. From their perch high up
OF the mountain side. the meteor
was seen Co. break at an apparently
short distance from M earth and
the air.
The meteor was OF startling APP
peurance The body was followed
by % flaming tail Of blue and green
shades which spread % hk, q
fan FOR "a considerable distance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Cannonball Baker
Here on Way West

T. G.. tCannonballD Baker, holder
OF several crosS country automobile
and motorcycle records. "a In Al
buquerque this morning for several
hours on his way to Isus Angeles
Baker expects TO leave Los An
geles soon on another cross coun-
try trip 10 New York In al onden-
vor 10 establish another record.
Baker IN riding on a motorcycle
with sidecar. His this COM
Ing time will be an endeavor to
break his auto and motorcycle rec
ord with the motorcycle and side
car. Baker says Il II the fifty-
seventh time he has made "A cross
country trip on a gasoline propelled
mnrhlnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
AT THE
THEATERS

~"
THE VOL Pack IA n dramatic
-to.y set In the woods % canada.
The action takes place among the
mounted police of that country,
who hute "a problem recurring
courage and decision in their aunt
tor the treasure ut Timber noun
tulns
Lyric
little Eva Asc-nds' De- % pic
ture play with l straugo blend nt
humur and puthos Tho $50 y
starts when "a group Of actors arr
rive in "a small California town
to stage the old play Of Uncle
Toms Cabin The action e. swift.
Pastimc
"A Mans Home Is n problem
picture dealing with the forces
which are disruptiug American
home life In this age The charac-
ter studies IL e. good and the vital
scenes nre gripping In their ORA
matte power.
Ideal
Montana Hil Is n western
]mclodrumu which takes place on
"a cattle ranch William Fairbanks
takes the part OF the stranger who
reaches the rnnch sust In time 10
stir W trouble among thc crooked
cattle buyer from the east.
crystal O.
"Jouucy ON the spot II the
name OF the play which the Tay-
lur stock company win present to-
night. There will Doe a different
play each night Of the week. The
plays 81 the company are .;tll
drawing we'll and Toby manages
some new funny stuff lt each per-
Torrance 'rhc squash Head. "
wns pre-. eutcd last night to a ca
pucity house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Divine and Swillum
In Rosenwald Finals

trover Divine won from Uiomi,
and Joe Gwlllum from Leo Muir
pity In the golf play az the Coun
trx club yesterday In the semi
fnhi rounds OF the Rosenwald cup
totirnamsnt. The plty fhr the cup
ynf started two weeks ago and
vii be finished when the finals are
mixed of next sunday.
swilium and Divine will be In
thd final play. The winner will get
Ind permanent keeping Of the cup
which has been held By eight III
feitnt players 80 far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Alien Custodian
Has Right to Hold
Bergdoll Property

WASHINGTON. April 2i-Jus-
tice Bailey In tho supreme court OF
the District Of Columbia today
ruled that the alien property Gus
todian cannot be required 10 sur-
render property ~ Grover e. Berg
doll valued az $50 600 II the gov
eminent proves that Bergdoll has
been convicted Of %dcscrtion and
now a fugitive from Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Y. M. c. A. Spelled
Out Is Mistaken
For a Fraternity

Postal authorities here say that
persons should not try 10 h. funny
when addressing envelopes
An instance OF the delay caused
to postal officials was demonstrated
several days ago when "a letter adj
dressed to an Alhuquurluean at the
Y. NJ. e. a. came addressed with
the institution y NJ q. 4, spelled
nut In full as follows. Why
smsceuy.
The postal authorities thought u
WA "a fraternity at the University
AVID sent the letter o. ne i'ulver-
sify authorities After consider
able delay Do was finally delivered
to the y. NJ. g. A.. the person r.
address being discovered through
the uddrpsscc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Morgan to Go to
Europe in May

NEW YORK. April At T..
Morgan today announced his ac-
c%eptance OF the allied reparations
commissions invitation to become
"a member uf the committee which
viii consider flutation of an inter
national loan for Germany. He
de Of MAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Judge Lands
Brother Dies

ASHEVIILE, n. C., April "a
Charles u. lands. former member
OF congress from Indiana Rnd for
a number OF years an official OF
the Dupont Powder company. died
early today at "a local hospital lie
came here q week ago from CHI
cago for his health. Judge Kene.
saw NJ. lands, his brothcr wns
route 10 his bedside when death
aump.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Singer Who Lost
Voice Ends Life

SEATTLE. wash. April ri
The body Of Bert Hohson. former
church singer OF Seattle and well
known on the Pacific coast was
found 10 Isiliptt Hay here today
Friends Sid Ne had been despond-
ont because ~ had lost his voice
through "A slight attack of apo
plexy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Policeman Held
In Liquor Case

SAN FNANCISNO AprII -I--N
policeman, a former policeman and
a saloon keeper were under arrest
today on charges OF conspiracy TO
violate the federal prohibition act.
samuel r. Rutter. prohibition di-
rector FOR california, announced he
had uncovered plots involving po-
licemen in the protection OF boot
isggers Of Illicit liquor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
HERALD WANT AID TAN

Are thoroughly traines
writer's. II you so desire,
will gladly assist you in
InR Ynnr nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
American League
Yesterdays Results

New York g. Washington. o.
Detroit, :, Cleveland. g.
st Louis. Z Chicago. 3.
only three scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

St Joseph, s; Sioux City. Z.
Tulsa, 4 lies Moines, IS.
Wichlta-Onaha, postponed; rain
Oklahoma city Denver. post
Doncd. wet grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
sToCK nRoKERs FAII,

NEW NORK. April 24-sus-
pension Of the stock brokerage
firm Of Field Brothers was an
nounced by the Consolidated stock
Exchange today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

National League


New York. Z; Brooklyn. g.
Pittsburgh. ~ Chicago. 3.
81 Louis. g Cincinnati. o.
only three scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
COAST LEAGUE

Vernon. 81: Seattle. 40.
salt lake. Sc; los Angeles. As.
Portland. b-b; Oakland. SO.
san Francisco, - Sacramento
go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
NMLNICNN AssOCINTIoN

Indianapolis. /: Kansas city, o.
Columbus, @; st. Paul. 0 GA In
nings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Sport Briefs

At New York.-Benny Leonard.
lightweight champion. received an
offer 10 box Ted (kidl Lewis in
Iundon IN August provided lewis
defeats Carpenter.
AZ New York Johnny Dundee,
iuAior liahtweiFht title holder will
mdet Lew Tender OF philadelphia
i'm i6frounds Rt Madison square
Entden May 6.
Al Tokio.-Keio university de-
feafed Indiana baseball team . To 1,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
@IOEol

The advertisement in The Herald are miles
ahead of seven league boots" Read them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
b. s. sTARnErT Dis

kT FETERsBuRG Pa. April
sf-L. =. SfBrrett head Of the
Athol Tool company at Athol,
Mass, and prominent ~ the manu-,
hardware Industry diea
AZ hia winter home here.
~ was 81 years old. Mr.. star
rrlf Invented many OF the tools
by his fivm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

hallway system In Germany
rndiatep from Berlin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

hN NNkANh ssfss s sNNN Y
Boston ss..ss VIA lul
Batteries; Mitchell and Hung
ling. Watson. McQuillnn and
O'Nelll.
New York ......003 90
Philadelphia .-...Oil 90
Batteries: Douglas. Causey and
4. Smith. Huhbell and HenNne.
St, Louis ........ COL 90
Cincinnati ....... col 60
Batteries. OertiCa and Arm
smith. Donoline and ArnJo.
Pittsburgh .. goo 0
Chicago ....... o o
Batteries. Cooper and GoOch
Aidrldge and O'Farrell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

batteries Douglas, Oausey ana
T.. Smith. Hubbell and Henune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Todey's Results
National League

brooklyn ..,.... 600 go
3oston .........Oi3 iOI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
American League

quinn uii'It uHN
Walters. Magridge and Charity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Oldham. Johnson and
shocker and SEVERED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

HHTTTTTNN9 u TfNTIIF III
kins. Mays and Schang.
Evening star., 1922-10-12

$1,000 DOWN,
balance weekly will buy one of
our used cars, during the week
of October 9. 1922.
HUDSON sPEEDsTERs. 2.
HUDSON LIMOUSINE.
HUDSON TOURING. 9.
STUDEBAKER SEDAN.
BUICK RDSTRS.. s.
BUICK TOURING, 4.
ARGONNE RDSTR.
HAYNES TOURING, 2.
MERCER, 7-PASS.
WINTON, 4-PASs.
WINT0N. 7-PASS.
COLE EIGHT. 2.
OAKLAND RDSTRS.. 2.
FORD SEDANS, 2.
OVERLAND SEDANS. 9
STEPHENS SPORT, 5-PASS.
DODGE RDSTR.
DODGE TOURING. 9.
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE.
WEsTCOTT TOURING.
DIXIE FLYER SPORT RDsTR.
CHANDLER TOURING,
WILLIS OVERLAND CHUMMY RDsTR.
COMMONWEALTH TOURING.
CHEVROLET F. b. ROYAL MAIL RDSTR.
OLDSMOBJLE EIGHT TOURING.
PAIGE TOURING.
CHANDLER CHUMMY RDsTR.
OPEN 8 Am. TO 10 PM.
AUTOMOBILE SALES
COMPANY
HN-9 18th Street,
Evening star., 1922-10-12
"The Better Kind"
ALL STEEL. FIREPROOF.
CONCRETE FL0oRs-ROLLING DOORS.
EASY TERMS.
SIZES Up TO 1890.
National Garage Mfg. Co.
e1eo Ca ave. North sn3e.
WANTED-GARAGES.

PRIVATE GARAGE, STIITABLE FOR SEDAN,
fic:nity 18th and X SITS. NV. Give terms. Ad
lress Roy .a"-r S-"r OFF," IL
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

ROOMS WITH BOARO-COnttnur1
71J vARNUM ST. NW-Nicely furnished
front room: with board; for gentleman: pri-
yate family. esSonahle 19s
Evening star., 1922-10-12
FOR SALE-GARAGES
(COntinued).

PRUDEN QUIXET AIL-sTEEL GARAGES
manufactured by Riaw-kncx Company, will
harm0nze with any architectural design: are
built of No. 26 gauge galvanized copper hear
ing .trustless> steel: no wood used. Best
woi kmanship guaranteed; right price: immedi-
ate delivery: TERMS to suit. C. n. BUCK
LAND. Agent No. ). Mass. ave. NV. Phone
ErankIin 1922 oc3Os
Evening star., 1922-10-12

rs vARNUM ST NW.-Nicely furnished
front room: with board; for gentleman; pri-
vate family: reasonable. 12e
1914 PARK ROAD-Desirable single room;
near bath; also large double room; board; ref
erences.
1888 CALVERT ST.---sunny. comfortable dou-
BILE ro0m adjoining bath; every convenience;
best board. Col. 524s
12.8 13ti N.W-Second floor front; quiet, re-
lined: phone.
in owners home: new house: excellent meals
CD MASS AVE. N.W.-Rooms and board:
40 to $3.50 week: modern: quiet: 13e
:lO6 X ST. N.W-Board and room: excellent
table: near G. W. I. West 107. 10.
1885 18th N.W.-Beautifu large room; elec-
tricity; excellent table; lovely home.
1904 FAIRMONT N.W.-Attractive room;
second floor: ami; ladies. Col 5572.
l742 S ST.-IArgf front room. suitable for
two or three; good table: phone: electricity. 15s
MAN TO share room; separate beds; meals you
will enjoy. 1886 10Th At. NV. 10
1925 sth ST. N.W.-Niceiy furnished rooms;
good home cooking: reasonable. .-
18th ST.-Central: small. homelike place: good
table: y. 10l:3
.O03 COLUMBIA ROAD N.W.-Handsomely
furnished double room delicious meals: u.
1910 CALVERT ST N.w.-Sunny rooms; re-
fined house: excellent cuisine. Adams 1141. IL
CHEVY CHASE, near car line: for gentleman:
board optional. Phone Cleveland 1915. 15'
1874 18th N.W.-Nicely furnished rooms: all
conveniences: good table board: reasonable Ia
ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD
ATTRACTIVE ROOM in private home of com
fort and refinement for gentleman: breakfast
and dinner if desired; Chevy Chase. Address
Box :,-k. Star office
NEAR 17th--BRIGHT, CHEERFUL. WELL.
furnished double rooms; references exchanged.
Phone Franklin :;'23- 1:'
1ItA EUCLID ST. N.W.-Iarge front
with without board; suitable for > or .;
alsa garage. 13'
1903 F ST. N.E.-Nicely furnished room, near
car lines. 10
Evening star., 1922-10-12
APARTMENTS TO LET

FUR NlSkfEIOs
EoT-R ATTRACTIVE. OUTSIDE ROOMS AND
hath. en- suite. in private home In NV. to
admit family: references. Phone n. 6213. IA
REFINED YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE At
tractiye new apartment in downtown NV. Sec
tion with young lady of refinement: references
exchanged: Address BOX e75-P. Star office.
EZTIRE SECOND FLOOR, FURNISHED, $75.
Address Box pap. Star office.
s0s DTTMBARTON COURT, 1857 31st ST
Living bedroom. inclosed porch and kitchen to
two ladies; desirable; front: 500.
750 ROCK CREEK ROAD-TWO ROOMS AND
hath: Ink; SEQ. Phone Col S2S7. 14s
$3.50 18th ST. N;W.s ROOMS: ..Sia ki1GHES. CHEN
extension telephone; continuous hot water: ex-
tra layatory; entire third floor: absolute
privacy; newly decorated; fine neighborhood; !;
high elevation; near Zoo: $50. Wanted: A
Married couple (no children), clean, permanent.
Columbia SS18.
THE BURLINGTON, APT. 408-HANDSOME
bedroom. reception hnll and private bath; two
refined adults. Call after pm. 10.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM. PRIVATE BATH
and porch; near Conn. ave. ana 81. NV.
gentlemen. quiet tastes. Apply 5 to @ $50
pm. Main 1894. 10
1924 GA. AVE. N.W.-TWO APIS. OF s
Worar heat gas and electricity furnished; !;
$3.50 and $55. respectively.
OCTOBER BARGAINS.
$40 for four rooms unheated; also 500 for
rooms. bath. sleeping porch. completely fur
nished including piano. silver. linens sco Dishes
ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN, WITH
oas and sink nicely and completely furnished.
1924 stla-st. NV. ~
MODERN, NEW APT. ONE ROOM, KIIh;H-
en- and hath: VQ turn ever lease to party
buying furaitYrex o09- Egs ST a.H~-apt 2,
Evening star., 1922-10-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
(C0ntinued).
PRICED RIGHT Used CARS

PRICED RIGHT USED CARS
Ford touring. good tires. very good me-
Oakland touring. tires. battery. starter,
motor. etc. In frst-class condition. $3.50
Oakland sedan: good tires. fair paint
s'G% Ford sonrins 1870 srarssT aeu rim.
bumper. spot light. parking light. sIGed-
ometer. seat covers and extra tire. This
car has not scratch on il. $500
just repaintcd an excellent buy. $3.50
Oakland touring, 1919. overlau,ed. re-
painted: good tires: new top. .SSoO
good condition throughout s4eo
Oakland touring. 1921. overhauled: re-
painted. five cord tires: motor guaran-
anteed: 10000 miles. $3.50
Oakland. 1922. touring. run less than
1000 miles carries our 10. 900 mile guar
Oakland. 1872. sport demonstrator. full
equipment: new ear guarantee; liberal discount
WE Will TAKE YOUR OLD CAR AS
PART PAYMENT AND GIVE YoU VERY
DISTRICT OAKLAND
COMPANY.
100 l. St. NV.
REAL BARGAINS.
PACKARD twin 6 touring. $s75.
HUDSON supersiN touring. model ]. $3.50.
FORD touring. 1919. $.2I.
FORD touring, 1918. S1eJ.
FORD roadster. 800.
FORD with Dayton body. 1921. 500.
FORD light delivery. $3.50.
OVERLAND. 1919. s17o.
MANHATTAN GARAGE.
1906 eth ST. NV. 1:'
Evening star., 1922-10-12
COUNTRY BOARD

AT THE LOUDOUN. Bluemont. va.-t3ood
meals: large, shady lawn: fresh milk. '.ggs
ard vegetables; rates reasonable. ]. c.
Realty. Prop.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
RIDGE

Miss Lura Harper spent Wcdnca
day with her cousin. Mr. Lucy
Craync
Mr. and Mn Roy Cmyne went
10 Marion last Thursday
Mr and Mr. ] Campbell ~
Providence spent Wednesday guests of
Mr. and Mr. q Campbell
Miss Reda stcmbridre wa. the
guest of Mis-. Nrrdn Eskcu ~ Marion
lhurday and Friday
MiFs Ann Crider died 90 her home
here Thursday night and was placed
90 rest in ihe Pleasant lHl Cemetery
MiFs Rolda Stemhrdg, and father
were Boz Marion last Thuriay and
Friday
Nr FIorc,s FAI,s spent We'd
nesday with Mr Stella Brown
Mr. q Cmor Of Finfl Fork
spent one day recently eth Misses
l.eida and EDNA stcmbrdr,
iliss lola Brown visited SIR
Nellie boyd oHr iay Recently
81 N.ek Mufu lnd .ar asHt to
Marion lnsi u,,k
Little M Nr.ua Brown visited
Ais Neum Brown Wednesday
MIss Ruby Dmrs ~ Dmus at
tended the narif at che bonn, ~ Mr
Herman nmun "Wednesday neft
Misses Jessie Boyd. G,da and Fd.
na siembris,. Mrsr Reed and E
Brown spent SUNDAY ftr guests 90
So and SIR Elmer natd
Mr and Mr Fuof nau. .rf
Sunday with u ari Wr Im GH
liinnd
Mr Rced nrun won't fa Walnut
t.ftye Saturday
Misses ReHa aHd Elra ,t,mifirs
visited Mu isa.., Boyd sunday
Mosr Caad u,haat arI Allen.
Austin attended tfr SINGING af
b'a'khlu Saturday rftf
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
CROSS LANES

Mr 7 2 Williams and lyl,
Moorc went % Bells Mines Tuesday
Jim O'Neal and wife and Mr. d
tongcr and Mrs lnas Williams wers
in Marion Friday
Mr and Mr n Thomas and Mr
and Mr. ] , Moore and sons ys.
iied Mr. and Mr. Newt Thoms,
Sunday
Mr Luthsr Rollon conducted the
prayer services a. Rspton Sunday.
Ruth Moore was in Marion FRIDAY
Rev J ? skinner visited a. ths
home q Will NeWcom sunday
Mr and Mrs \ A ONeal were
IN Marion Monday
Mr. and Mr. Roy Thurmond of
Illinois visited her parents. Mr. and
Mr. A Z Num-. near Rspton
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

BARRON financial writer wonders
what has made The United States de
yelop in less than two centuries from
wilderness o. "the greatest nation
on which ihe sun has shone" d Isn't
terriior, and fertile soil. fof Africa
beats us 90 that respect Il isn't
wheat raising arsa for Canada bssis
ne there. n Isn't eiucation. Tor ws
are fsr behind Germany. whsre W per
rent of ihs population can rssd and
write Freedom has something io 40
with o. hut ihe great force that
created uncie SANS empire vas PLATA
oidfsh'oned hard vort vaEahond
nov held generally IN contempt
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
BAKER

Mr 3 s'urr. has moved ia Wr
IA Harsls farm near Baker
So and Nr Raymond Nsa.n
spent Sunday aih So ari ur s.
lflrhiman
~ and Mn GaIrn Nsaram t..
tied sunday uIff Wr rar Duncan
and family
NJ and Mu O. 80 ulran Ard
son spent sunday eh hs nattsr
Mr. Ida duncan
hr & T s,au .p,n SUNDAY
sIih hs con- Mf Iahr sau
Mr. and Mr 1m Tlmar .r.rf
Saturday ani Sunday uH ttsr
daughter. Mu ~ larhsm
~ Jim narlan ant u.fs at
io siurEi one dal iasf assl
Mr. Roth Darar nsu a..
day last ussk with t,r mother ur.
Aaron Jane.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

nv, NV --ScVU -'..ered TWO "a
eellent messages here Sunday
Prof Burns wife and Miss Eliz
abeth Phillips Of Kuttawa were II
our town Sunday
Ait Fritts n Arkansas Is visit
ing here
Misses Fannie and Georgia Me
Clure were guests of Tiline Charlie.
Sunday
J A Graves was In Paducah last
week
Mrs o. n Cartwright and sor
are visiting In Princeton
The Francis High School gave d
piaye here Friday night
VIM Buckhanon ~ Fredonia was
in town Sunday
Mrs J h wadlington wa boz
iaducah last week
Messrs Anson Benne,. ,. Charles.
Bennett Ramagc, Ray and Riley Ovrn
moiored 20 Smithland Thursday
Mr. Charles Padon " Salem was
in town Wednesday
Mr. Henry Owen spent TUESDAY
in town.
W 2 Charles left Monday for
Maceo where be- will be engaged In
q revival
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
BLACKFORD

Mr. r. D Middlsssar and shl
dren of Paducah returned home We'd
nesday after a visit with Mr. q.
81 Crisp
Mu Vera Cain and Mr. Lillian
fefrl vent 10 Princeton "Wednesday
Mr. Jennie Eddings visited Mr
and Mr. Dave Curry few day.
ths week
hr and Mr. Charlie Kisinsf of
Haley, who vsrs called % ths b.si
side u their nephew. J y Perry.
returned home "Wednesday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

A great many localities report q is
Dor shouage. bar e isn't that there are
not men enough faf ihe lohs says ne
Houston Post The trouble H. ths
iob- sr, unsatisfactory most ~ then
being out IN ths sunshine and s~sy
FROM s1fi drink stands and minus me
comforting presence ~ q hsppsr sis
nographef ands machine for rllppins
coupons
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01
ARTIFICIAL SHADE FOR HOGS
Prstss,ion 81 es~s Nlns eNssis -
Praslesd ln Psstsss uAsrs
Trees AZ lsskiss

whsv tlsfs sr. 10 trsss n ths Aer
pasture 20 pruvids the much nssdei
shade durinG ne summer months sn
artihcial shade = most impofiaai
part u the summer equipmfui A
Eood shelter may b. consirucisd b.
ssitins short posts IN ne ground and
building = roof of li9hi boards over
thess windslorms should hs Euarasd
agalns, b. naillnE ths boards sscuray
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-01

= Steel makers over the world are
catching an experiment which q
Frenchman n iaaklng with a process
by which be- asserts iron ore may be
directly converted into steel n this
process ls practical. the intermediate
step of converting ore into plg iron
VIII be- eliminated The cost u pro
duclng steel will be- reduced material.
ly The amount of capital invested 10
make pig iron from iron ore T. ire
mendous all of which would b. re-
leased Tor employment 10 something
else Time and money IA vast quantl.
iies will be- saved 10 the world when
this Frenchman or some other In.
,euiof achieves the goal be- Il %,
upon