davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07
GERMAN MARKS
ONLY l8 CENTS
HUNDRED TODAY

New York, July 7.-German marks
plunged to the lowest level in history
TO-DAY being quoted at IS cents hun
dred following publication Of the
German statement revealing an in
crease OF II ,250 100000 marks in the
paper currency last week. Septem-
ber, 1914, shortly after the outbreak
of the war the total note circulation
in Germany was 4,394,000,000 marks,
as compared with a circulation of
169, 1856 ,22S,00O marks last week.
The normal, or pre-war price of
marks was 23.S cents each.
Various reasons are assigned by
bankers for the sharp decline, among
them the recent failure of interna-
tional bankers TO agree on loan for
Germany and the apparent disposition
of German government officials to
continue unchecked the reckless
printing of paper currency.
French exchange also suffered n
sharp decline, francs being quoted
today at 1872 cents, an overnight
drop Of 13 points. The decrease was
attributed to the heavy buying of
dollar exchange by French import
ers. for wheat purchases and sympa-
thet'c action with the course of Ger
man exchange because of the latter's
relation to reparatiOn payments.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07

special emphasis on the few banana
paintings he had seen on the ride from
Eustis. Both gentlemen arrived in
New York on the Acquiania last Fri
day only to find their friend Mr.. Wa
terman was in Eustis. They forthwith
continued the journey to Florida, ar
irving in Eustis in time for the laying
of the Fountain Inn corner stone. At
the Tampa Rotary gathering today
the chief speaker was Mr.. Sloan, who
stressed the idea of Anglo-American
friendship as being the paramount
thing in our national life because of
it's influence in firmly establishing and
preserving world peace and good will
The party left Tampa early this
afternoon. passing through Lakeland
enroute to Eustis by way of the Ridge
country and Orlando.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

A distinguished party of visitors
stopping for a short time enrOute from
Eustis to Tampa. Thursday afternoon,
at the Hotel Thelma, was composed
of Frank d. Waterman of New York
and Eustis, Lawrence G. Sloan and
Sir Napier Burnett of London, Eng
land, and c. A. and Y. w. Childs of
Eustis. Mr. Waterman is president
of the Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen
Company and also head of the big
new hotel enterprise at Eustis known
as the Fountain Inn, and the two noted
Britishers are his special guests on
trip to Florida. The Messrs. Sloan
Light and Power Company. The visit
ors motored over from Eustis follow
ing the ceremonies connected with the
laying of the corner stone of Fountain
Inn, designed to be among Florida's
finest hotel buildings. 1t was in ac-
ceptance of an invitation from For
mer District Governor John Turner
of Tampa that the delegation made
the trip to Tampa to be present at
noon today at a great Rotary gather
ing at the Hillsboro Hotel. Mr. Sloan
is former president of international
Rotary and is at present European di-
rector of the L. E. Waterman Com
pany and head of L. G. Sloan, Ltd,
Kingsway, London. Sir Napier Bur-
nett is a distinguished Britisher, being
acting director of the Red Cross of
England and a physician of great
prominence. During the World War he
was exceedingly active in the ogani-
zation of hospitals for the wounded
soldiers, being knighted by King
George in recognition of his outstand-
ing services. incidentally this is the
first visit of Sir Napier to the United
States. His Impressions are those of
magnitude of resources, of population,
of enterprise and he was particularly
interested in the citrus industry with
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07
CHILE TAKES A
DECIDED STAND
ON DISARMAMENT

DR.. vicuna said Chile would use the
Washington conference as the basis
for her program. He explained that
Chile was making an effort to bring
about disarmament in South America.
The commission occupied itself
largely with final discussion of the
three outstanding plans for disarma-
ment which have been before it, two
of them presented by Lord Robert
Cecil and the third by Lord Esher.
The commission also decided upon
an appeal to the thinking people of
the world to assist in bringing about
disarmament.
Rene Viviani, for France. made an
address pointing out the tremendous
difficulties of disarmament under
present conditoins but said fair prog
ress was being made.
Lord Robert Cecil said he felt the
present meeting had done more to put
a concrete plan before the world than
any previous meeting of the commits
sion and that the commission had ap-
proved in principle plans which made
possible worldwide disarmament lie
added that the three projects adopted
would be brought before the assembly
of the league of nations in September.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07
FOUR-FO0T MODEL OF FULL
RIGGED SHIP IS HEADED
TOWARD COAST OF IRELAND

Boston, July IA tour foot model
of a full rugged ship with all sails set
is heading across the Atlantic in the
general direction of Ireland. according
to Capt. Thomas b. Jago of the Lee
land liner Caledonia. who has arrived
here from Manchester and Liverpool.
Capt. Jago reported that he sighted
the strange craft Tuesday morning
off Sabel island When sighted the
model was making about five knots
an hour with spanking westerly
wind on her quarter, Capt. Jago said.
He examined it through his glasses
but could discover no identifying
marks. The Caledona's officers be-
lieved the little vessel was being used
in some sort of ocean experiment.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07
SLIGHT INCREASE SHOWN
IN RETAIL COST OF FOOD

Washington, July b.-A slight in
crease in the retail cost of food in
IS out of % principal cities in the
United States occurred from May Is
to June Is, according to a statement
published today by the Department of
Labor. Newark New York, and Pitts
burgh noted an increase of 8 per cent.
Bridgeport. Chicago. Cincinnati, Kan
sas City, Milwaukee and Rochester,
per cent; Baltimore, Dallas, Fall
River, New Haven, Philadelphia,
Richmond and Scranton l per cent;
Portland, Me, Washington, D. c.,
Manchester, N. H., Norfolk and
Providence, less than five-tenths of
one per cent.
For the year period June Is, 1921,
to June Is, 1922. nineteen of the %
cities showed a decrease.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07

the company.
Every member of the Paramount
Company, which is owned by the cor
poration, is eligible for admission to
the school. Unlike the student body
of most schools" reads pamphlet
outlining the work, "the students in
this company are persons who already
have established regulations in their
life work of acting for the screen.
Therefore, the purpose of the school
is not to instruct in the fundamentals
of screen art, except as such instruc-
tion may, correct minor faults, but to
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07

broaden the working knowledge of
the members of the company to the
end that they may increase their ver-
satility and have wider outlook on
their art
Two pages of the pamphlet are de-
voted to rules and regulations for
members. Among the regulations
are:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07

Los Angeles, July 7.-The Famous
Players-Lasky Corporation has es-
tablished a motion picture school for
it's actors and actresses here and has
stipulated that any pupil who fails
to maintain rs per cent standing in
classes, attendance and general de-
pertinent is liable to dismissal from
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-07

WANTED-Good bench hand for to-
night only. Apply at Federal Bak-
cry, or phone 498 before 1880 o'clock.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

yocations that arc more inviting.
If we can get them interested ia
the beauties Of nature, the wonders
Of plant and animal life: if we viii
GO step further and show them the
possibilities for profit, for making
money in agricultural pursuits, we
can win them to the farm and keep
them there, to the great benefit of
themselves and the country A way
has been found to do this through
the medium of boys and girls club
work.
In some sections boys and girls
club work has revolutionized farm,
ing and put it on a paying basis.
Boys have taken up the cultivation OF
corn and have made records in acre
age production: they have won blue
ribbons and attractive cash prizes at
community, county and state fairs.
They have established records for
acreage production that their fathers
would not have believed possible.
Wherever boys and girls clubs
have been organized and properly
conducted those sections have made
marked improvement in cultural
methods and better livestock.
Now, that the winter months are
coming, we will have time to inaugu-
rate the work of organizing clubs
pig clubs, baby beef clubs, corn clubs
for the boys and poultry clubs and
canning clubs for the girls. Develop
the community social spirit and we
will have no trouble in keeping our
boys and girls on the farm, and we
will have the satisfaction of having
our community develop along the
broadest lines. 1t means so much to
us that we can not afford to neglect
giving our boys and girls the oppor-
tunities they are entitled to and
should have.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
(By 7. F. Peck, Commissioner of
Agriculture.

10y 4. r., Feck, commissioner Oh
Agriculture.)
We have had a long season for
work on the farm and opportunity to
get our work we'll in hand, but we
may naturally expect to soon have
winter weather, with its rain, snow
and cold, when we will have to aban-
don most of our outdoor activities.
Much of our work will then have to
be done under shelter.
One of the advantages Of farm life
is the fact that if we make the most
of the open weather we can have
time during the winter months for
recreation, study and planning our
future farming activities.
We want to keep our boys and
girls on the farm to take up our
work and carry it on with increased
advantages they have and will have
in farming that our forefathers and
we ourselves have not had and did
not have during our boyhood days.
1t is up to us whether we keep our
boys and girls on the farm. If we
give them an opportunity to see the
possibilities of agriculture and only
let them exp.riei ce the drudgery and
see the handicaps, we may expect
them to leave the farms in search Of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
MRs. MARY 49, ARcHER

Mrs. Mary Ann Archer, widow of
the late Dan Archer, ST., aged IS
years and six days, died at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs Nine Hogan,
Of Tabernacle, Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Archer was born 0stober 20,
1884, in Tppah county, Miss. She
was married to Mr., Dan Archer on
January Is, 1859. She moved to this
county in 1876, and had been a faith
full member of the Baptist church for
about 60 years. Her husband pre-
coded her to the grave on May Is,
1912.
IT'S hard, so hard. to break the tender
cord,
When love has bound the heart;
IT'S hard, so hard, to speak the sol
emn words:
We must forever part.
Dear children, do not weep,
For your mother is only asleep,
And where some day you shall greet,
When you gently fall asleep.
The funeral services were held at
Charleston cemetery by Rev. Edward
Stubblefield, after which the remains
were tenderly laid to rest by the side
of her dear companion.
Mrs. Archer is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Effie Ports, Mrs.
p A. Brigham and Mrs. ]. M. Hogan,
and one son, Mr.. VIM. Archer, and 10
grandchildren and Is great-grand-
children.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

subsequently subject to which sale
sale is made as hereinbefore set oul
For further particulars with regard
to the property to be sold, the terms
Of sale, the provisions and reserva-
tons contained in said decree, and the
terms and provisions of the trust
deed above mentioned, reference is
hereby made to said decree on file in
the office Of the Clerk Of the United
States District Court for the Western
Division of the Western District OF
Tennessee, at Memphis, Tennessee;
and to said trust deed of record as
above set out.
WITNESS the signature of the
undersigned, at Memphis, Tennessee
this 18th day of October, 1922.
WIN. H. FITZHUGH,
(12oet5w) Special Master
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
WARNING

All parties are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass on the Mitchell
farm in the 9th civil district. VIC
lators Of this warning will be prose-
cuted.' b. Al. SOMERVILL,
(1W*) Manager
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09

They work while you rest-the lit
tie classified ads.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-11-09
LIABILITIES

Total de-
m and d e.
posits ------ | l25, 2j5 ,09
Savings Deposits 32l.23
Time Certi fl
Gates of de-
post - 247,9l1.60
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
REVENUE FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Much honey hads Assiiabls b. CO...
lection Of Fees iof Automo-
bilss and Tfueka

pTsparsi b. ne United states Depart.
meat " Agriculture
a toia uf g2fi lpt passenger auto
mobiles. trucks and cumNsrDial ve-
hlc.es 2sii4 tnsllers and lT1 "a
motor CYCLES were registered In ne a.
states and the District ~ Columhla
during The nrsf ia months of the
present year. accorilug 20 me- h-reau
u public roads ru'iei States hepari.
menf Hf AgrruIturr A. result "
these registrations aud the licensing
~ drivers ihs 0stes and District col.
ie-ted during faf per'nf total
rfoss revenue - tlosgiIiGt The
figures shou an increase - naariy 81
90 go over fhe fui yesr ~ iED
Ehen such revenues f0taief Siu2 30
gi2
-nf ne iHO registration revenues 70
uys mo- hurssu. spT GTi1g2 or ps
rsr cent uas avaiiabls for foad eofk
~ the registration revenues collected
furus no arsi ~ months ~ ne ruf.
reuf year sioiTpa 80 BE- available fof
rad uofs either by no state high
Enf henarfmsrfs r nFa' raf ~
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
PERFECT MILE OF HIGHWAY
Ts ns consinsetss 70 st.nuists ietsr
ssi in improssmsri % Hodsr
Read nuidIng

IT, t.sf uIir uf 7asi .n fts surid
ts b. Constructed af s.ns u0'nf au ths
rreat tuusfriinsufal h'gieaf ~ No
future Is being planned hf fhf lincoln
iiiEhaaf nssnriafiHr Hfs a Hrfef in
roullar Mechanics Magazine A. an
uhisri irssau this perfect mlIe sin
stimulate Interest in higheuY Improve
uiruts sui ESPECIALLY lu iir pfouoiim
n au w.Fan to.Uarar raaiuay. on
hodyiug ihs histesi IDEALS ~ modern
American higtuay rHusfruriIoH Anef
ar immeHsf amauuI ~ consultation
and collaboration among fhr fnrmast
hiEhuai eug.hseft o. has hrru a..
riisd 90 ruusfruci itis fIsaI mIis au
NJ uucoiu say 30 I,-nfeI as to DO
~ easy arorss from an pars ~ he
couniry sni shrrv r aiH urrJ "a
representative sfi diversified fraric
Tie iosaiinn tentatively ss'esfri .s b..
tseou Dyer cod sHhersri'ie o. Lake
couuiy. Indians
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
DAIRY
LEGURlEOUS HAYS FOR COWS
Corn sliass 10 Excellent Feed. but
Net q Balanced ons-LsaJmss
Furnish Pfotsin

fPfsrarst tY ~ rnrst states nspaffnsat
N arr..afaHs
Ihs best kinds of Org ruughage Tor
feeding dairy cues ln cunnegton with
corn s.Ihse or roots ar, iegum.nous
hHys such as alfalfa. rel crimson or
alslke clover Hnd .1y bean o. cos.
pea hay .u ihs opulan of experts u
The uuifef states Department of A
rcuIi1r while corn si'aEs is an ~.
oe.leni feed it ls nnI haianord one
e. % dp.s uot '0ntaIu sufficient prs
tein and mIneru. matter 10 meet fulIy
thr requirements ~ ths U0s The
leEumllous hays 10 addition o. be-
lng tep paIaiable tsud 10 correct
this dehdenCi They tre also amoaE
the best and cheapest sourCes of
protein
one or more % these hays rar b.
grusn on practically any farm IN
sfdliiou 70 their value faf fseiius
purposss thsy improve ihs sol ir
ahifh thsy grus hsy from Canadn
as.d peas sosn with oan 70 prryenf
ne peas from iodrng aiso makes
IN excellent fuaghags
Corn Fotef sorghum. &C. slso
md . sod msftst fhruuGt No fsiry
cos rth eiass u fourhsss 's iss
10 protein however and shea % o.
lssi fhs fruin ration must b. ricksr
lea fhIs element
So positive rule can b. is.d fssn
az 20 fhf quantity % fy raashaTs
that should bs fed. bui frou 9 to u.
pounds q fay Or safh cos ln addition
- snagr ain bs found satisfactory
in musi cases
When no iy folghsFs s ~ poof
quality such as 0oarss aoody tsy 10
e poor grade ~ oorusiaiEs . large pof.
tou mn ofisn b. g.vsu % udtauisss
ailoaius ne co. o. plek 0u' ~ b~si
aud using ne feieci-f PR f1f b~i
tlng VIA ihis quanfliy - iry rough
ags NJ oau all 'aks aerori'ng %
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
CAVE SPRING

Mr. John sullivan was ihe guest
~ Mr. lay Reynohs srrda,
&c. "a Edward. aas ths guest "
" X Given. sunday
Mr J O. Chandler Be- Improving
s. $ brennan r on ths s,,k ust
az this writing
Nrs Mary orr aa. che guest ~
Mr. u g. Ou Tuesday
Mr s. % Tosh /. 500 an ihe s.r.
hH
ST. Herbert Sullivan and Mr b.r
nis or were in the fish'rar se'IaH
sunday
Mr leur Gup,or tas .hs fae
u Al Or SUNDAY
Mr Wm Tosh uas thr -Isi ~
b q Tosh sunta,
49,. allie Ofr uas ih rlat ~
Miss Hahls Given. TUESDAY
Mr X = Orr vas tle guest q
D. O. Cmvcl Thursday
Mr Albert or sent to n.a Ford
Frday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
TO PLANT MEMORIAL TREES
several NatIoHai orsarIfstiont Co
opsrstirs wih Lsss' Astssatiss
Ia AfrarsfmsHtt

Plans arr entertaining Or ne
p.auiIHf uf frv s'arl fhf rHue'rsi
rais n MANY .fafes as me
muus' to fhr AmsH.an sHi..r. sho
iosi the.r lives iurHg fte WafId var
several uai.nHaI equalization, Ino.ud
lns the Amerimn issIoH aud ths hos
scouts Of Amena ars cooperating
eith local civic organizations iu ar.
unFlus for ihs plantur The hlack
eaiuui seems Co b. ihs variety most
favored for such planting Planting
DAYS are be.ng srfaugsd 'n Illinois. in.
diana Wisconsin Michigan. lose.
Ohio aud other states
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
WHITE ROSE



W D If... .
H.I f N. I t.
raaI e aI e..t
I.ra tarrtH eas tte ruaf ..
hs aal Hattie -tseah Saturday
n a' rr0
saIe q. d,f uas .r nrusharr ,at
ulst
Ms, usa'ab A.m.dr n.H Iu
dat the rlesi 20 tU sIsisr Nu
Gm.if Cmu,h
q CamrlFu aHd .au taft usu.
eni Fu,sis n boz moihoi. Mr W
remst af uyu.tufr
ue Nat Ashrirr visited 20
ta.a AHfdFt luiat
M~ Tmmt arI Ona So,
arI visited thsIr Faulm iher ur
tamnt Tn,s saturday
ur io Mf ard Wu Willie H.l
ar lfiat u.rtf "a Hnr loy
l.a rat. and Ef, Campbell ,s.
Iird ih,r tmihar CAui Camps, %
Thlnlaf
M ani Nr Nathan Ward ,is.
Hed hrr aiher Mr John Campbsl.
sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
HEBRON
lWnLl.n far Ia.l arll

HHH.""" H"N H"H H|
Hv rs o HoEard a.Isd h. ap.
painimsni 10 Hebron ihr afat SUNDAY
Mf aui MH is.se A,i. afr ih,
proud parents of frs haY .hIIsfsn
"a ien Nayre
ioha r Vaughn ard family attend
"a thf commencement exercises af
Toesi Grove Thurslat
l. nmrhirsy uus n Marion
Saturday
Mr. " % Turner BE- visiting Boz
ROsIf'ars
Mr and NJ RaY Bell arf ths
proud parents ~ frs ha,
Niss N,lda Paris and fay CAr
horn spent Sunday eth Miss Ate.
Vaughn
lask Al,ls and Miss Frankie Sbfp
herd ~ Tou erfr ua.tilY married a'
ths hams uf ihr bride r ru'a
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
ROCKY HILL

Written fof Iasf seekI
Mr. Jessie Campbell and dalTh.
tsfs were quests q boz moihsf Mr
d q padan. Friday
Mf Allie Ashr.dre ard sifs yis-
iiei h.. brother Arthur Asbrire ard
FAMILY sunday
Mr Rohlnr0n krans ani Mis-
tuia nural drove over o. Bra g.
..Hrsa'urri hone saturday and
usfr united .n mauIafs
Mu D. Mckinney 81 on ths
k usI nc thn writing
~ RAYMOND klfs ant aIfs pass.
"a ihrmrh ihis section Saturday
Mr Ernest Camrl~ut haby b,
frfy fff
Mr Harry McK.rnsy ~ lyou
raunn visited relative. boz thI, t.lln.
fy ndaF
Co. Charlie radon spent sanias
.Ifh hs sister
Aunt May Davenport, aha has
t-fu ,aulnsd io boz h,i faf ths ras.
three ifan. d. sru .ua
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
DIRECTORY on CUMBERLAND
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching every first and ihrl
Sundays. morning aud evening at
u O'Clock A 81 and O'Clock b. ~
sunday School every SUNDAY morn.
inr az g.t5 Walter Mcconnell. supt
Christian Endcasor meetiHg every
Sunday evening az @ o'clock
Everybody invited and CumDcllnI
Presbyterlans especially urseI 90 at.
tend al III these services
"Carr thou with u. ami wc sllI
q, thee good
? T. MCDOWELL, Pastor
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Sos that ths ln,saiion o'a i',inins
rui ihai divine. has hseu vrafiei %
might hs desirable o. have ous o. try
On sssfl an uogs saissmsn stu oomss
ln io .rr n thsrs is rsanl sny oli
hrhfI t'u
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

The state ruad commission ~ Msry
land L. erecting rad markers on hirh
says that Uif not snly Inform the
travelsf uhrrv he r. hui eill gi,s him
map 60 guiis him on ne say The
signs sisa rsn attention 10 ianssuns
place ss veil as explain ne Msry.
kni trufc laws fof No hsneht u the
EfanllI mnlnrl.i-
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
srRAYED

One black COW. year, old. white
face. white marx under neck. Weight
500 pounds. taken up Jan 2. 1922
Owner sau have same by paying for
advertising and feed
J - STEPHENSON
FREnuNlA. ~ ri 2
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Arsyrhoauaiysi says too mlrh kiss
iur 3. mafs tanssrous Co domestic haP
pitess than tao nfi's kisslns Ils a.
vofrr c1arts iutirats ttai ihis depends
largely uruu uhsihef ih'ri pary -
Implicated
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

hsf sac. from - 70 io pounds .
gaFs This may ts considered as q
saIts fuT ieeiluE io apgJ atsn ~
fusghass be- Efusn ou ne farm Whsi
everything has to b. psr.hassd. IL
u often mare sranamirai tu unf
ths quanuil % rolEhsgs fri sus In
efrass fhs grain uuon
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
nlla l,,a, os., !, NM

wiz a. rsosui alsninf af tts wind
Riytf stisnuon ef TO- Heltf Naaa
tain hiahusy o o. said tts asf of
ths rssuy siid lands % 10 unBsi
States srs available 90 auioulbls
travel TIE total disiance frum nsn.
ssf to a. Tsllo~sious NaiiuuaI PARA
over ne route ls $40 miles
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

eiais~ TIE psfrsuisss 20 90 grus.
iurnr itaf pffiad Is 10 an apparent
isrnass af Q - aruf tuf fhe .n.
rrras. seens morr auIarruf fhsn Teal
hsruase in sums states ffs fauis o.
uof hsCams available 1Hfr fts euf ~
no lear
Ten state legislatures haf, imrosei
a tat ou sasoiIue iurns fHr rlrnuf
feaf rtst arc Afsansas Adfaus
rounsriicut FLORIDA geaua. $40
'sns Narfh Carolina Pennsylvania
souih Dakota aud Was.Iasian Prior
to this fsar coIofafo ksnfu. sy Neu
Msrlru aHi urseln BEL Irtiri such
fas Toe state af ioais.aua tas
srftsn surf mrsurt iri0 Ifs ura
0uusufufinn
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

n peunsylssnla ruads un which u.l
ius aufk !. 10 b. daus arr rnlouu1ri
each uest hy the state h.HHai Hs.
uarimrni
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

The isisul ~ lava is Oh mile. Ions
and hss to0o tllumsisr ~ sod
ruads
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
Sweet Clover and Honey

Nhy sou foi CLOVER uhsn 500 can
Dos sweet e.o.rr for .re ha'f the
price vh.lh BE- b.tu Special sau.
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The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
INDIAN GIRL
 CLAIMS 10 BE
 CARMACK HEIR

SEATTLE, Sept, 15. - petition was filed in the civil court here today calling for the removal of Margaret Carmack, widow of George Carmack, discoverer of the klondlke, as administrative of the estate of the dead Klondiker. The petition all leges that she obtained the appoint ment through false statesments which charge has been brought by Miss Graphic Grace Saftig, the attractive half breed daughter of an Indian woman whom Carmack had deserted before he was married to Marguerite Carmack in Olympia twenty years ago. According to the allegation, this daughter and Mrs. Rosie Curtis Hol- lister of California, Carmack's sis ter, are declared to be the sole heirs.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-15
STILL BELIEVE MINERS WlLLBE
 FOUND ALIVE

JACKSON, Sept. 15.-That the forty seven imprisoned miners would be found alive when the rescuers dug into their place of burial was the prediction of Dr. l.. H. Duschak, consulting engi- neer of the California Accident Com mission, in signed statement issued after thorough investigation of the conditions surrounding the disaster. The prediction is based on the as. sumption that the men underground have not been overcome by poisonous gases from the fire zone. ''These gases are not passing through those parts of the mine in which the men found refuge" the statement said.