davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
MOVE TOHAVE FLEET
ANCHOR FOR PAGEANT
Ask Secretary DENLY to Order Ships to Yorktown or
Chesapeake Bay in Order That Sailors Nav Witness
Spectacle Depicting Virginia History.

AS an added nation wide attraction
FOR the Pageant Of Virginia" L. uc
staged in Richmond dup!u; ia" wccl
made To hav" Secretary uf tn" SAW
pchhy order the great Atlantic Fleet
10 rendezvous nt historic Yorktown
or In the chesapeake BAY OF Sew
port News. In order tha, the sailors
from the battl"ships may visit Rich
mon" ana rarti"ipit" in IA" parIl-
on Spanish American World War
DAY"
Inc assembling Of TIA" Atlantic
ric"t at either OF tn" places men
'i"hed would make IL puSsihl. FOR IN.
thousands Of visitors cHp,ut.l h.,.
from tn" Middle States ANA the Surth-
western and Western states to make
sihc trips and view tn" Hiaiori, Suu:~
III Williamsburg and Yorktown. or
Set EIiinps" Of tho great Port ~
hampton Roads. which virginia has
uhh"rthk"n To develop into - create.
outlet Tor tn" commerce. not only al
IN" state. but for the commerce. that
iIo"s 10 the Eastern ports from m"
great wheat belts and cattle ranches
OF the Western states.
y" Invite President Harding.
Announcement was made y.stcr.
day that Invitations to attend IN.
virginia Historical Pageant win nr
sent 20 President and Mrs warren
.. Harding. I" Vice President ana
MIS-. Coolidge. 10 tho members Of
tn" Presidents Cabinet. 10 AN O.: ~"
i"r'!Ei diplomats at Washington aud
:" tn" members uf tn" Congress- ~
"a" United states. 4 i"HSundhl. num-
her "i aCC"pjnnr's arc expected. In
VIZ" "f tn" Tact that several Of tho
n"bilitN hhv" evidenced Iulrrrai tu
Tho "iar"art az virginia" nud have
written Sc"r"tary " - Crldlln mat
they ar" planning to 10" In Richmond
{" witness tn" great spectacle,
it"cOguizing the possibilities a., IN"
pageant. ia" G"u"ral Assembly ~
Virginia adopted &c resolution az tu
tn" benefits to l." derived from tho
virginia Historical pageant. 80 the
way Il would rlac' Richmond and
virginia before the "scs OF tn, wni.d.
and q" r"-op,r,,s with ia. nllritl4 ,,
tt" virginia Historical l'yrcnut ~
s"'in'i"m In entertaining she diA,tr.
Guish"d gE"r's "A pr'',u lieutenant
Governor !: west. President ~ Tho
S"nai". and speaker ~ u.;I TO- Er,
rr. Jr named Jriu, comma tt.. 4
10" follo"ius Senator Ju,i.u Gunr.
~: Richmond Senator e. e.. Vaughan.
lr. o.; Franklin. Senator O. waiter
Narr. ~ Accomnc. Delegate t. Fal-
'u"r bright 81 Richmond. DcIcga-o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
MA URY VISIONED DEVEL OPNENT OF GREA
lNNEIL PORTRAIT OF GENERAL WOODFORD,
or REVOLUTIONARY FAME, IN CAROLINE

20 Of
''r""n Monday Apl (, 81
the u II e. I,tra 10 unulc char
uin have" been
he the ,thcr bcil
pee
nhti court day
ken iy y handle
"a the
OF NJ I,
al nd All.
the IN fronw
Nj of New y.whoa
d ndnnt.
& - and will
/. has
II tn" uuyrilu
or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Charles Henry Smith. uf AIrNaulrlo:
i"l"gdt" Thomas Is M.ruIob. OF 10.
.nsi"n; p"i"smt" Earn II. Wright. az
Portsmouth. and Delegate IL l.. Ie..
ir'NS, of Chase city.
G",rrn"r TnL-< nir Iutrrrs,
Governor T.. i.o" TrlnkI. il tnltiu.,
a great interest In tn" Forthcoming;
spectacle and has appeared upon the
io*iruth ON several occasions Ia urge
l:iuhm"md"rs amd Nirriniana to
.,wHiS" I" the possibilities OF IN. Pug
can't aud 10 60 "p"rat" with thos" be-
hind tn" enterprise.
Th" pageant prupcr-a drama -
action and spoken words Will H..
.i''n ON an up.n-aIr stage h"for"
'u "nphi th"at"r which ~ III seat up
wards "i @1,hhv people. erected ON
ih">N oud land - tho r,ig. of the West
brook property, near tn" entrance 10
i;rthn hhrk. Tn" pageant viii hc
presented by ii cast ~ NOR" than / SO,
m"u. women, hoys and girls. and ia"
outstanding episodes In TIA" history or
virginia. from Ia" landing OF cant
John Smith a. Jamestown In 1907
down I" III" present date. VIII he de-
riCt"d in a realistic manner under
TIA" direction of ThornHs Wood Stey-
''uH Il pageant director Whose rcpu.
taton TX NOR. than nation ~ !dc. III"
presentation OF TIA" pageant which
SIN b" OF" az continuous action. viii
tar" nor" than two and onr-hnlr
hours, ana TIA" most intricate aud
untuu" electric lighting device liz be
ing planned 10 onublo every dcinn to
stand out clearly before tho audi.
I "n,".
rho daytime feature" VIII be ~
iad"s "f floats. each r"pr"srting Eonr
Incident. episode. o. trad" connected
vim TIA" Colonial. TIA" Revolutionary
IN" toni"d"in'" or the spanish Amer.
i,an aud world war periods There
VIII b" different floHiS "nch 81 ,h-
. siN days. which arrangement wIll XIV.
/ a wider latitude for tho presentation
/ 80 q greater amount ~ Nirgiuin'A his
tory than " ever p"ssihl. In the
pageant drama 20 b" shown a. night
on th" W"thrO0k property.
,r- Arranging for Floats.
Historical and patriotic orgHnlll.
'i"us aud srci"'i"S ia IL majority ~
'h" 100 counties and OF many towns
and ,3iir- ~ me S'Hio Hr. ARRANGING.
ror N'n's iu ~" nnradch 81 N. Va
iiou- p'vi"dH ThcH" fuHis ail bee
,ura'eb d"ernrd h.! ,Np,rr noa,
auId.le and ,hcy val DOS, from WOO
IuwHEIE. Local ORGANIZATIONS Di. 30 f.
t.''l' mas ,"ustruct their own Voatr.
hH' 'u"ir plans must hny" tho APP
,cpui.nueh on Tenth rag"y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
KINLEY WAS MEMBER
OF STATE MASONIC LODGE
Late President Became Anili-
alcd During War Be
tween States.
Winchester Organization Encountered
Diii"ui'y In Meeting During StrItr
az iNHi -G!-prrsidcnt Lincoln III
nnils Lifted linn.

lSrcc;al to The Times Dispatch.1
MANCHESTER. VA. March %
Tearing larr" group portrait If
tn" lat" President William McEin-
ley and officers "f Winchester Hiram
Lodge. NJ" 81. Anvi"n; Free and Ac-
''r'"h AaS"ns. who oiiiciatcd when
the mariyrod President. thcn It major
~ an ohio regiment. was Iuad,A "a
Mason here shortly after the Ciril
WIZ committee representing the
I"dE" left Thursday afternoon for
canton. Ohio. where the portrait was
presented Friday might 10 Mckinley
Lodge. 30. 49,. Ere. and Accepted
MaS"nS. "f that city
til" committee consisted Of Nvor-
shipful Master y. H. BRECKENRIDGE.
stanley T.. Hammer. Il Gray Williams.
{. Vernon Eddy and Charles w Tr,n-
AIRY The presentation speech was
made by MIR. Williams and IA histori-
cal sketch was read by Mr. Eddy The
committee w.r" Ia" guests OF Mckin-
banquet was held Friday nigh, IN
connection with tn: presentation
ceremonies.
In Mnhncan. Frame
III" picture. which is u photograph.
iS in Is mahogany frame. four feet
wide and Tire" fec, hirh. and sur
rounding IN" portrai; ~ Major No
smiley ar" ru"t"r rIphs az N" OIL
GERS e 'hc i"dgr during tn, War h.
tween tn" states az follows. Worship
fnI master Rev. u. r. Reed: senior
whrd'u George W CHM. Jurior
WARDEN. Edwin : Er"nt treasurer.
ohm Kerr. secretary, George W Log
senior deacon. William Il Denny. yu-
'rt"r deacon. George T.. Jenkins. ard
TYLER. David barrett Masonic en-
h!' ms ais" ar" shown in the picture.
-in Inscription reads.
WILLIAM MckISIEN
Twenty ATTN President OF The l'uitod
states, entered May l. 1855 passed
May .. is'; raised May j. 1864. in
Manchester iIitsuu l.udr. 40. ~. A.
< y ~. chartered October l-GE.
Winchester. Va SURROUNDING: pfc-
lures are officers ot the lodge "a, ,u.,
period
T""h D"Grc" nnrirr War.
President NvkIui", was oac ~
,h"n, 200 Union .rfiiers S. .lu ,ouk
'ha!r Masonic degrees here. !urLtg
n" war ana during his torn OF Of
hce. "hi'" touring tptttoG"lis ~
Continued or seventh rav")
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

for ~ richncm in -i..rnin... For
cheape, grades x!ll not brng
The desired results.
Our b!r.,i needs iron 70 make
u .ich. red and strong. bus
ordinary iron IS aps ~ gpae. ,he
stomach. Therefore, tLis sp>c-
i-!.E cultured ye=:. ia rontz>9,
~ t.eatsc th-ou IN scientific
prnr "ss E.tA 4 special fr,.rn oi
nrga1Ic iroa, sirn!!a. n .he 5rnl
:oInd IN ap.nach, thus making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

:: tas..g aEfIa...-ao.- D nc sgtcerI..
"h~n yeas, Is f,oniz@d IN sisfs manner .he
rsf-!.' n p;aetc.L.g e7eig caae are secured j.
~ hSJ ts' H'a.gl n7F,t !, il any rordec ma:
i-on2e': Teas. stand =. cl.ss oy ie,-!:, aa.:
- ao~ recognize: By ,aD.laal:s Al s:.e ps.,,c:
Vltac.Els rcE..e >-~a-r.A--.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26
{ a .E;',.s.is S iHoaH1syrut

''rI -.eriiiifrei III fngc' n nrr-'-.' Wirr
i r:,.,: npi,-I,-r -aiinNss-i. ~ 2-trAR T.A-
--,nis .s-.IrniP .i,u onn-nsiiS :n,S
-, F'r,l;f..s, 4 -.nitIinE diii ,t,n~. Ssi"'
rs, ,urr,r act sa,u r~S--v,,rnEr II ..
.iai. Slr a ars,tin
II. q q. psnafilsa. Il L. 3,tnnltntuitii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

charles Henry smith. uf AI.Nau,lrIo.
b'l"Eht" Thomas Is Mct'ulob. OF co..
.hEtun' b"l"S"t" Earl II. WRIGHT or
portsmouth,. aud Delegate II H. Jc:-
tr'NS, az ,'hnS, ,'itN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-26

Nj! coupon below i0r
ne amazing Three bay
fEEL Tr.@l Treatment ot
lron.z@t Teast. lake
tE~Se is.ra.aat-ta ing tau
.>es-tro r-l:n zach meal.
I-.n Tatch The :>:...s
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

XII.
WHY GOOD MEN QUIT

Go today into the Treasury depart
mcnt. the Department u Agriculture
the Department " Commerce. or lnio
any other establishment % the govern
ment doing important technical vofk
and they VIII tell you that their chic'
difficulty j. 10 retain competent rm
plgyecs On the supervisory and tech
nlcnl Positions Their turnover Il alb
normally hIgh IN these positions
Every dny men leave ne service
10 acccpi private employment ~ mn
terinlly increased salaries 80 that ths
departments arr continuously gulng
through process ~ selecting and
training executives and technical en-
ployees. only % lose them. ~ they he
come really valuable on account oi
the inadeQuacy Of their compensation
The second factor vhlch contrib
utes 20 the present inefectlvensss Il
the government az q business esiah
llshmcnt 4 found IN the imprup~f Or
gaulnntion u the executive hranch II
the government fof effective srrfic,
You are familiar. a. least IN q general
way. with the defects Of the pfr-cni
administrative machinery.
You know for example. that the in
terror department nov has Jurisdiction
over q grrai number of bureaus u :
miscellaneous character that hsv'
nothing 20 DO With each other Or ~iih
the funciiona which the Interior o.
partmsnt vas originally established @
perform
You know that many agencies have
been located In The Treasury depart
msnt. the great hscai department Of
the government. which arr purely non
fiscal IN character. such a. the coasi
guard. thc public health seryiee. th'
supervising archlicci's once and ths
bureau % var rlsk Insurance
You know that the great hulk II
ths civil public wsrks ~ the govern
uent are executed under tho super
vision of the War department aithulsl
the bureau " public roais q located
ln the Department ~ Agriculture. auf
the reclamation servios in The Depart
ment oi the Interior.
/ You know furihrrmofe. n the ln
dependent ealsieucs outside ne iuris
dlciion u any of the great eiscutir'
departments of some t1oii boards
/ commissions oclcrs and bureaus
These are merely examples n cun
ditlon that would require volumes q
describe fully. but u f gsneraill
known that the executive branch ~ th'
government u at the present time j
logically and unecouomlcslly organ
lzci ln many Important particulars
Il should b. renemhersl however
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
cogYnsAl W.s.srn ss.ssagsf ua,aa
BY EDWARD C. LOWRY

that even with an ideal personnel and
perfect organization Il II doubtful
II the high degree oi economy and
efficiency that characierifss private
business cun ever BE- attained IA the
government oflcrs This Il so hecauss
economies made BY government Oh
cinls are not transformed luto tifi'
dends fur themselves aa they are In
private business
There l. an impression In cungfesa
and throughout the country that men
of great ability are Dot found la F0f'
eminent service. that ths salaries arv
bot sufficient 90 attract and bold them
On the contrary. there afv q Efeai
many people " distinguished ability
Ia the government ssryics one is
more ans mofe Impressed by that fact
especially since the saf ssnt o. Wash
ington so many msu u large uisans
and famous uamss 9TH shum u
government employees could b. con
parsi The comgafisoo ~ss Tine AM
asaln 10 ihs advantage q hs Egveru
ment employes Hat The salaries afs
no, The aitraction q 4 III suft H.
self This l. ussl understood ~ -oms
eminent obssrvvfs " gablic lifs. So
rstary % stats Hughes declared ALA.
ssif a. f0lls~s bsfors uas sdyisosJ
committees u tha aaT fiak lnaurapcs
bureau.
IA hss bssa NJ stp~fsuos u-si sitA
a. hishsr ono.rA ths cnrsfs sf srsatsi
instifufona ~hsfs snsisasT = fs~aftsi
- pat|ir rspfsssutat.sn-~tiis ths 49,
l. q limited ana laEaaas % tns afsat ~
.srtarity % ulsa % stuiiY-ii 70 suu e.
firsIf s.lssihIs 81 drss o. Ne Fatiif ssff'
lls msn Of gfesi stiaU ani i'siinsl
t.rsasa u fna tasrs o. fsntsf Fatiil
ssfsils and ne nautsf " asn she ss
sFalatis f1f hat gufpqss. she 90.
titsiy small is aill in lisai n NJ a.
fointins enilsf ssnts me- y thai si4ss
j. aflaf o. 1utaln uasm. taHsfff, =.
nasf siss = free nsif D. mati nli in'
tsffars a. % lalitirai sfutn O. tenife
afnir .sffau1n iarisarisa arf asst ~
mIf fhsm ta ~ Eissn ~ fsHafi shiei
= asi..c1nfaoisi arla " iulefianas ~
sits e. be- lncsmtsni 10 uts Fallif ssii
maIIln
Naa us fImrliiY inrrsasss ~hsn -.
paas thoss hssis thai 49, tts credit ~
come O. ths iarhai0al stFsft aha -
snt 81 a. ihs fsaIaaf Eafa 49, 500
uhass sfnr'fnrY a. agsurun - NJ a.
gartnsni nuauT tflsnts Tee msa sf'
l|tils knaan TIE Eat.ir hasn ums sfs'
d lsarn ttsf namss fasT sfs inisfesfe.
in saft b. e fsares of lsins sliaa =
maze sauIfHsa
Thsfs 10 aciifs 0onrsiitiah o. nee o
brains anf Tfsat atIff u MT slft 80
ths slFsfnnsni sM nsFsf b. ssffsi 30
les Ii psYs ~ price o. ttass nee. Fcs
thlns thai 10 sisir s.iaaiioa To-
uaY b. ate g. Tsi = tifsftsf in ~ ~
fssa % saf nss insufaacs ~ tW
ysaf. cf o. nofaias 81 ~. tat Teu can
nat ssi a. aciaarT Neu sannei 80 D.
! slrancs msn Tea tanuai a. satsrn
trnfsna nat suait - ~ iatau.-st
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
VIEW OF THE EMPLOYEE

Tho employees afe rrcrultei under
law shlch provides test u
qualifications. ani probably uine tsuihs
20 the RAMA and dis have satisfactorily
passed the euifauv test BOT the
better positions. ~ frQm tJppo ~
ward. are gsaalJ oocupssi % political
srpoinicss Another cuusiisrsbts
group ~ employees a. thsir sgyeiat.
usna ~ executive srfsr. ssisiaS
rlru .srftlre iests % hinuss
The newcomer a. The ssrriss. t-ess
FORE tris hImaslf w sgains, = -ini
mum Of uppnfiualiy fef pfo-otLe.
u ~ To- i'shetrt-ainr tng~t~iss thst
fhu aiyanosmaut shics 10 sspst ~
cllnelsuce o. tll tuo itslI u - p.sa
fo ne fiisld 90 po'lilc-l ssppsrtss =
sor'e clngrrs.iaan " ssssNtiss vIs
Nltse- o. pay q Irslltia.l tset Ahi
he employee % suhiect - dl@.t..al
a. ne vlil " tss sIsgsiiss q Ma a.
ysf meal. unless As "a 49, ssfieisss
yoiI'ical inau-les ~ b-sf
iu oihsr ~soia a. evil esFsiss -
10 o., hacked ~ ~ safsrviHt ps~ef 10
ne civil service commission. II
merely recruits ths applicants fof "a.
tfancc Thereafter the employees
fate IL largely q matter q BIZ ovn
luck and uegatiys passive merit nhsre
Il no system hy which be- may -
fitted % che 800. aui NJ pruteciian
aralnsi dismissal. unsss tiis smpioyos
himself can shuv that ths reasoa 10
political of Religious -fur TIE sood
~ ne feuiCr- us the Lac fsais
covers every other charra shicl ths
etecuiive ofiliai may trinE There is
uo couft of appeal
Such Is che oppressive. iucgntiveie-s
viilatiug atmosphere cf the govern.
mcnt service. u Funes lniuative
illustrates ambitions und reiucsa the
mass ~ employees 30 a mofu or lees
passive state. which is permeatei BY
a sense n fear.
In such an atmosphere. naturally
enough me physical conditions of EN-.
ploymsut are far from what thsy
should be-. and the government Loses
efficiency. rs does any other employer
where the waEe scale Il inadequate
and unsinndarilfcd where ssultary
conditions arr bad aud hours of work
too long and irregular,
The wage scale Il 30 low that the
Civil Service commission has dinicuity
IN securing properly quallaed appli.
canis. and throughout the ssrsics the
turnover ls high. Employees doing
the same klud = wort often receive
widely dlIerent ntss of pay ex.
psfienced workers often rvceive les
than heslnucrA and virtually evcfy
] Kind of inequality and iujus,los sxis,a
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
10 Be We'll

n you are in poor health merely
from general rundown condition.
get some GUIDES repto Mnngan of
your druggist and take Il with your
meals for few weeks ur until you feel
right again. Pepio ManEan IL won.
derful tonic aud blood builder aud 10
very pleasant 10 take Il does not act
Ike a miracle lts effects are gradual.
but real and sure Il contains lrun In
q form easily diresied and absorbed by
the system for thirty years GUIDES
Pepio- MnnEan has been used By ply.
sicians as q tonic for rundown people
Don't continue "a be- weak. nervous
and headachy take Guides pepip-
Mangan and restore your good health.
Thousands have been helped back 10
health by it-you can be- benefited II
you Will accept this truth and act nov.
Sold IN both liquid aud tablet foun.
advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

President , ~ kimtis u ths fsrm
sfs national ronErrss saif ne athsf
daF
-ihe fafmrf can't help snyyinE ths
unian man with be- short hours ani
high HnFrs
a un'nn man stIis striking fuf d
fltour uret. t'siisi be- cousin. 4
farmfr in fhr raunfrI
~fhe striking union man mid an,
daY over hls rHmpsIn pls 80 dinner
swell there's ons thins Yoa farm
srs mH hs thankful frr anfhnu
g.arrn Toe ffaft rate b. smaller Ir
go rauHfrf ihln In fhe towns
"'Ycs' ssd rafmfr geofsa .falt.
itaf tatr ia run a nm iant sit %,
uu.s to fIs'"
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

The obvious soluilon n uis govern
menfs employment problem T. the
Standardization and reaiiusimeni ~
snlnries 10 b. scientific. such 10
adjustment must resi upon e careful
fetlasslioli.nn ~ the serticr. Con
oIilors arv vev different nov. hoih
ln rsgari 90 tho functions u otfrs
nnd The cust ~ litinE from what thnI
Wero uhen positions in The guFern
mcni service werc frsi classified ani
salaries assigned to thosc pogliient
u STRUCK me that an Interested party
ln this Inquiry Into hDu ihe Eufefn
ment rudlCis Its business sas The
employee himself 10 ought % knes
from ariuai daily experiences sanr-
thlng about tho mechanism of the
untioual business and the relations b.
tween tle working force and employer
u was clearly impossible 90 tst 20
The more than anon men and women
whu wufk Cor thr Tnvcfumsnt hui ]
learned that between nooo and W'
On of them ar, banded together IN an
association calicd iho Naiioaal Fs.isra
ilon 10 Federal Employees u is q
regular labor union. and l. affiliated
with The American Federation n
Labor. Il Includes all classes ~ Euv'
sumeut WorkerA technical and
scientific men. ns well a. CLERKS aud
uuskl'led workers
I asked he pfeslfoui n this em.
ploysss union. Luther e. Steward. n
be- aui biz associates werv authorized
% speat for hl iis mruhership iis
assured one that thoy we're
80 I asked hIm 10 tell ma about ihe
conditions of guyCumcni employment
and how the business was carried on.
am clad ! dld fer what be- io't
me dlscioses not only facia but a
state ~ mind existing among the cn.
ployces which necessarily must De-
taken Into account ln any consldefa.
ton of the efficiency aud mans gsmcni
of our common business Here then
Il what 'lle employees. Nho SPEAK
through Mr. steward. have 20 say, and
the constructive program they present
for the improvement oi the service;
The civil service un H. human aide
consists u about 10000 men and
women engaged IN the operation cf m
antiquaied paiched.up machine. Ne
cause Of the durability of ts vital
parts and the faith and ability of the
mass Of the operatives the machine
silll functions hut the parts are
lll.hited. and many of them are de-
tective The msnarers and supcrin.
tendents of the establishment, hcinl
800 often chosen for political reasons
are frequently incxpcri. aud the opcrat
lng system ls clumsy aud dlsiolnled
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER''
Look for TIE Name -Bsysr" o. Tab.
ista Thsn Nou Need
Never Worry.

-nayer Tablets u Asplrln- ean be
taken safely for Colds iIeadache.
Toothaehe. Earache. Neuralgia. Lum.
bago. rheumatism. Joint Pains. Neuri.
iis. and Pain generally
To gei quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions In each
unhroken package ~ "iiayer Tablets -
Aspirin This package IL plainly
stamped with the safety ~naycr Cross =
The "Rayer Criss" means he zen
uine world famous Aspirin prescribed
By physicians for over twenty one
years Advertisement.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

tthtf wanted H iHutri and be-
Dad seem iIs i.utsl in a neafhl nsld
fWtai uuuid tanpen If . stole chat
cntrIT tc astri his father
iahtf thnHFhi ahHs and then
saIi
rlun Uau.iuf fHreDt to feed 90
uhIIr . um away, WHl.i you
niherT
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

$50 you've been around The wofldr
asked the young housewife
Eyes. mum. said The applicant Cor
broken victuals a went around "a "a
tramp steamer"
Dear me- didn't know there
were steamers that made a speciality
of catering 10 fmmps"
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28
Average sire q Farm.

Statistics on this subject yary from
year 20 year. The average slfe of a
farm In 1870 was 1882 acres. as CON.
pared with 1881 acres IN 1910 The
average acrcag, ~ improved land per
farm IN 1890 was $50 acres. while IN
1910 Il was 73.2 acres
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

Uu r-iifius geHi'T fuh gnfs Hf dan
sfur suf itching ~ith Cuticura uint
Has.i Nstt morning shampoa eiih
criiruFs s|-p snf boz ester Nats
ilsa Jour everyday toilet preparation,
ssi hsv- rlsaf stin sni .lfi vhis
t.srfs Advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

The war has made table linen vsrJ
valuable. The use of Red Cross hall
Blue uill add 10 its wearing qualities
Use u and 80. All grocers-Advsf.
tlusmenf.
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

Toe miiiensife ragsef founder ~
Aruuuf AMI 0amrsny eas rifIns
thrugi ths rnuniT uiih no iais
"iIm ini Armuuf earr1 far suna
iims ai hefi ~ nnr oaiilf then rs,
uarted -fst tesriY ono bite ls o.
Iou ani fhe beat b. fof ms
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

n Iuu u.- nei Crass nsn n'us 10
yuuf launffY f0u will noi b. ifouh'sd
hi fhoss finy rusi slois often caussd
hY iuishof hiu'ug Try ii and So
=Adfffilsenenf
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

"WhHi o. rLihiuh worthy
"As h1nting Hssrt nf citirenr
louisville CnurIrf Journal
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

-Mafge wants more diamonds. hut
trr husband wont hraf ~ n-
"sinnr drdf ehra iiosinn Tfnn
tcflri
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

Every man likes 20 bear a wise wom.
an talk-because .he alvnys tnlks 20
him about himself
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

"iifo lsnt al nises"
~lhrru are plenty ~ r=rs Mans
~ us Insist m suiirrInr nrtfles"
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

You cant ten how rcnerous a man
q n home from the way he treats his
favoriie hooiicrrer
The Crittenden press., 1922-04-28

Wise Il fhe man who ls willing O.
climb down ~ his dignity loug enough
b do his duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-01
Girls Gingham
Dresses, 81

One style has collar, cuffs and
sash Of crisp organdie; the other
is trimmed with plain contrasting
chambray. Pink or blue. Sizes
7 to ID years.
down Stairs Store, Nfarkst)