davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Low Priced Rail Bonds

Question-will you kindly advis. -. ,,,u
you rate the Minneapolis & st. Louis 4 per
about i ,4s6 1efundns bonds selling Tor
Line rsfmnd,a oondY Also seaboard Air
ths. t s, roads making progress? Have
~! discounted at present price about all
~ oouio happen TO them in reorganiza-
Answer-The Minneapolis & St. Louis
refunding Is and Seaboard Air f.;no as
cannot be considered as anything but a
speculation. Both of these roads have
registered some Improvement in earn.
ihgs IN recent months, but not enough
70 warrant the purchase of the bonds
you mention for any purpose other than
speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Qnesfions Of general interest to In
vesfcrs soill be answered in this coi-
Ifnn, IN schich case only initials will
% wsed. Others soiu be ansWered bv
matt Address oil inquiries. irclos.
,no stamped. addressed envslope. to
r'ndHctdl Editor. Tho Tribune. ISL
Nassdu Stress, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Short Term Securities

secur. Rate, Maturity. Bid. Ask. Yield.
Alum Co Of Am rs, 1925 .103h 1oa% 6.ss
Am Cotton Oil ss. 1924 sss 81 s SIS
Amer Tel g. Tel IS. 1s22.100& 1904 a.42
A 40 T Fl asis s. isas l lS 80 s.,
Am Tobacco is. 132s...102A l02M 4.so
Anaconda Cop IS, 1929. ,1e0ss ioeB $50
do Is. 1929. i0ss .o3$ $40
Anglican OIL TVS. 1925 1881 1elt1 6.15
Armour eony Ia. 1890. ....I04s4 I65 6.l0
B & Q r r col Is. 1894 100 l0Dss SIS
Bell Tel OF Can Is. Ie251oSts Io4 555
Bethlehem steel rs, is23.le4sa iG5
Can Nor Ry as, 1922. .laot4 toGss $50
do 5Rs. t92&....,-, s16eM l0a3s 625
Canadian Pac S. 1921 .f0l & 1915 ABS
Co Argentine Ry IS. 1877. s34 81 S.4R
Con Gar Of r. z, 1922. 1D0K J0ith 42S
Copper Exp Asso Sc. "a .I02 1877 e.te
Go 81, 1879. .....ie4 I04N 500
Cudahy Pack rs. 1928. 1919 1915 $50
Federal Sug Ref 6s, i92s,lDcA 1909 5.s7
Goodrich conv Ts lS26.s.l03A 102hs k,4s
Gulf Oil Corp IS. 1923. .1oeSs loiM 4So
do rs, 1ea5.s,... 1o$A Gao
Hooking Valley S. 1924. 100, u loon b.s6
Hunihie OIL Ia, ..I0o% i0i --
Irterboro cow IS, 1922. 80 81 --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
'n BUCKEYE PIPE LINE COMPANY.

~ bIUaUWdN,
A s,v,a., New York, July 14th, 1922.
s.i,,ssssl asnd OF s2.0o per share has been
ssy sr n. On the Capital Stock OF this Com
ssssbo pssaoie September 18th. 1922. to
sssIs.ss srsu o. record at the close OF
J. r. FAST. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Rld.IAshed-

Bid. Asked
do pr deb. lol l02
G Baking LIB 135
do pf. .l0S III
Gen Flee .i63 l70
Gen 3Iot pr. 81 SO
Gii'nd o pr. 30 rs
Gray Dav =. 10 II
Green Cop :. 81 SO
Hack Wat e. l6.
do pr. ..,... q -
Hat Corp :. S21a 81
HelIne G W. .le5
do pf. JOY
Hyd Steel =. so 81.
Ill Cent ! l.. &c 70
do pf W.! ..109h loe u
Ind Rg pf. 65h -
Intbo X II wi 20 29%
Int Agric =. Ok 10
do pt. ...... 3sH 40
Int g n vi. . 23h "a
Int Har CIR. 100 1oon
do pr. ia
Int Nick pf. 81 SIS
Int Pap pr. IS 100
Int Salt 49,. 65 90
Iows Cont :. - llH
Jewel 4 pr. 81 ~
Jol e. East. . S5h Ss%
Kan &c CT. :. az AZ
Kayser LIST pr. l02 los
hel epg pr. 81 So
do 9Th pf. .l02 l6s
Kelsey VIII :. ssh Ses.
do w......lo0 lo2
keo Dies NJ. 8 10
do ps. ...... 20
krcsge pf. .1oSN
kress Co -. 80 sio
DO pg. los 40
J. & &c " pf. 81 20
Lig d NJ pf. .lrs 100
do B, .....lee $50
l. Wllss B.. ~ 4sk
do 1st pf. .lGi l0a
do I'd ~. 1911 i09
Lortliard ....i53 ia
do pr. los IFS
Lou & Nash. l3es. l3i
Mackay G pf, s51s est.
Nah Coal $50
Malson pf 49,. 80 "a
Man Sd Df. j.. rs rs
Man Beach " 2L
Man sh ~. 100 lioi
Al st BY -. ca ~
do Of 20 90
do I'd pr. 20 20
Mari Rock =. Is 10
Max Mot ct. 1
do LIST H ct. 5
do ID n CT.
May y s pf. i0s% as
Mex Pet ps. 80 &c
Mich Cent 2os ess
81 = P s s NJ So g5
do d ...... 81 81
do l ]. 49,. 81 So
NJ Kan g. r.. liz 1871
do pr. 49,. 10 IS
Mont Pow ps.i0s los
Nor & Esx ~ 10
MIt Body pf. as o.
Nash & On. 100 1870
Nat Acme is 1871
Ma. Bis suit. las Iss
N Con & c. az s.
n En g. 9 RI. SO ss5
y II NJ Isl N 30 ii
n Y c & * L. 70 Iea
DO lst ps... 81 es
do I'd Pr. 30 SO
: N Y Dock !. So az
do pr $500. = 10
n X Helm. ~ ieg
n Z l. q W.. - l2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Days Ne,U Issues

Harris, Forbes Co. the Guaranty
Company, Bonbright & Co. and H. N.
Byllesby g. Co. are offering at 91A and
interest, to yield about STA per cent. a
new issue of $4,000, 900 Northern States
Power Company (Minnesota) first end
refunding per cent bonds, due in ls41.
Stacy & Braun and the William 2.
Compton Company are offering, to yield
400 per cent, new issue of SaS6,000
Raleigh, N. c.. Az per cent water
bonds, due l92A-1955.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

Sid. Asked
\ Y 0 & w. 25ts 2eA
Nor & " H. 7s 80
Nv s Stoei.. 8G54 saA
Ohio Fuel :. so 81
Ont Silver. -. 7 TM
Or Gro pr. 90
Otis Fl pf. 100
Otis steci =. II -
0w Bo. n. 100 l04
Pac Coast :. lajs Is
do lst Of. SO IS
do 9d ps... Is 50
Pac T * T.. 60 So
Panh & r.. rs TE
P@,ny ] C,pf. 81 io2
Rettipofo 49,. III
do ps....- lis
Phi. Jones :. 80 81
Pitts Coal ps e5 81
Pitts Ft W. .f7i
do pS, lar 3s9
Pitts St .H.. as e5%
p & w vs. pf. ssM seq
Pr Steel G p. ssK 100
Pr & Ref pse ~ IS
Rys secl 81 90
BY 81 q ps..iio HON
Refs Co 49, ,t7s ls%
do lss R... 67x saM
Rem Typs :. s4% IS
do Is. RI. Tih rs
do Cd III. SO eS
Rens & Ssy. .iis
Rry Tao - IS so
do p.. .iis ia
Rat.'i z ps. AZ 80
$. 10 Load. lax is
Scars y "a, ia3 los
$ = II sag ~. 81 esA
spicer NJ ps-fssA 90
Said Mil LIB iif
81 ~ n { s' 5 PC y Il II ,s g
Studee pf lis lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14

-Four full columns OF in.
restment' questions and an
Steers ,oill be published in
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. On other days
one full column ,0ilI appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES
Is Baltimore & OHIO Railroad Co.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Baltimore, Md. June 2s. 1922
ing Board Of Directors this day declared
= ING Six months ending June 80, 1922.
ION the net earnings OF the Company. a
,siaena Of two ~ per cent on the Pre-
. ~. s'oek Of ths Company. payable Sep
sihosf !, 1879, to the stockholders OF
s sss al tbs close Of business on July Is.
This Transfer Books will not close
c. ". WoOLFORD, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Form. Rate. Maturity.
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions YESTERDAY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Few FORK State Bonds

Issued In coupon and registered form,
terabie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-14
Sugar Stocks
certificates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

Acceptable in payment of Federal taxes
on the dates of maturity.
tAppreximate yield II called on Decen.
Der IS. 1922
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
REVIVAL AT MAIN STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The revival meeting which began
Sunday nj the Main Street Presby.
terian church has been continued ey-
efy evening at seven o'clock and will
be- held daily through the week Rev
y n Hart. pastor of the church,
u doing the preaching The ser
mons are strong and we'll delivered.
with earnest appeals 10 the unsayed
io fonaks their evil ways and lead
a christian life Much religions IN.
iereat Is shown IN the mseiings and
good audiences attend each service
The singing Is under the leadership
of Miss Edith Fitzpatrick of Pres.
tonburg and she u assisted hy
splendid choir and the singing is one
af the pleasing features n the meet
lngs Memben ~ other churches
in the eiiy are attending the services
and assisting IN the wofk Much
good 10 the church and the eity will
doubiless b. done by ne meeiinfs
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
MISS FLORENCE ENswoRrH

The people of Marion have seldom.
u ever. had the opportunity of lis-
tsninr h a more delightful enter
iainmeni Than that given Monday ev.
eulnx by Miss Florsncs } Ellsworth
81 ihs Marion High Sshool Audiio-
rum undsf the auspiccs n the Cot
l.ycsum nuIeau u Cleveland. Ohio.
The entertainer vas given a Eood
house and when Miss Ellsworth came
on the stage she was Erseied With
enthusiastic applause, which was kert
up with short intervals a. the end u
the program The program ccnsistol
of readings and rccitatious, ths en-
tcftainsr stfcssiug the prohibition
question. Il was a most delightful
two houn u sutsrtainmeHs and was
appreciated by everyone IN the au-
dienec. Miss Ellsworth left Tuesday
morning for her home In Clifford
New lofk
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
LETTER FROM
TOPPENIsH, WASH.
Rev W y HoRard,
Kind Sir;

Rev " y Hogard,
Kind Sir.
Another year has swiftly flown and
! take pleasure In RENTING you 81
for the renewal 70 the Critienden
Press, our good old home paper, that
comes weekly 5000 miles 10 bring us
the news Of the county Of our natiy-
rs, boyhood, manhood, and middle.
aged life left there Sept 20. 1904.
Therefore have been away II years
Tast. often think Of the Incidents
Of life a. they occurred then The
school days, the spelling bees. the
social gatherings, the religious SER
vice. and the great annual revivals
Those are all sweet in my memory
bot I can truihfully say that ! have
mover regretted that ! brought my
family 10 this pleasant lovely, north
western country. the Yakima Val
iey Two Of my children. Albert and
Anna. have died here. while yet sin.
fle. The others have all married en-
oept Reed and Marie have IS
grand children living and one dead,
- you see that am helping 10 pop.
ulaie the country and support the
schools.
Speaking of schools by the way.
Toppenish District No. 40 is a hum
mer Toppsnish has t~o large grade
buildings of eight rooms each. Ian
coin and Garfield, Lincoln has two
additional cottage ruoms and Garfield
ha. one. these are all occupied. Then
the High School with itz present ad-
di.ion which is being built, when con-
pleied viii be q building second %
none this side q Seattle Then three
miles west this district has q large
new building. Mckinley. and two
miles north Al Monte. another build.
Ting accommodating ~ pupils. Thsrs
are 100 pupils enrolled IN the dia-
Itrst 90 YOU see that this q wonder.
fal country Cor produciiveness In
mast every thing
Wei ~ arr having quite . BIZ of
snow this winter About Nov ~,
w. had q "a inch snow that lay on
Cor two weeks Then q few days be-
fore Christmas ue had an eight
lnch snow that h siill here with near
Ily zero weather with fine sleiEhing
bot the sleighs have al beooms au-
tomohilss
Business is getting on a firmer
fooiing and we av expecting nor
NAL prosperity IN the near future
Wishing you and your many rad
crs a happy and prosperous new year
we ars yours truly. ". ?. JACOBS
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
FOOTBALL BANQUET

The members Of the Marion High
School football and basketball teams
were guests of honor Friday evening
Of Last week 10 a banquet given IN
the basement Of ths Methodist church.
Plates were laid for nincty-ihree
guests The menu consisted Of oy-
stsr stew. celery. chicken and dress.
ins. peas. poiaio salad. pickles. hot
rolls. batter. ice cream, cake. codee.
cheese and waters.
John A. Moore was POSTMASTER
and the Marion Orchestra furnished
the music. The following program
was rendered.
Invocation. Rev. G. y Dillon
Blue and White. What Il Means.
Neville Moore
Marion iss. Opponents. il2. John
Y Brown
Free Shot, Miss Marie Lowry
Portfolio of Alibis. Freda Belt
Odside. c. W Haynes
Three Inches % Co-and 1922. May
OF Boswell
Bencdiciion. Rev. =. y Hart
Al the election Of a Captain for
ths ncxt years team, Reginald VII.
son was chosen 70 lead ID, nlue and
White warriors % championship
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
WHAT DOES
YOUR CHILD
LEARN AT HOME?

A good teacher friend Of ours re-.
marked the other day In just an ev-
cry day sort Of a conversation that
Il had been his experience that the
children who were the most polite m
school were those who had had the
best home training. lie was right
We cannot estimate the value Of the
home life In making Of the child the
right kind Of citizen The home
training Is largely responsible for the
habits Of a man or woman In later
life.
While teaching good manners and
honesty and those other things which
~ % make the right kind Of moral
character. why not teach the child
the habit of saving while he Il
young that he may BE- able financially
10 meet those obligations which he
must meet n he attAina 10 the high
eat sandard of good citizenship
Teach the child the habit Of saw
ing now that In sitter years he may
know exactly what u means 10 BE-
able 70 meet bis promises.
Our Savings Department was e.
tablished for that one purpose 10
teach boga and girls the habit Of
saving We pay interest on eli
savings deposits twice a year For
the past year and more We have been
giving particular attention 10 the
savings accounts of our little friends
Many Crittendsn county babies have
accounts with us now We have q
dainty little Savings Bank book for
your child Write o.. telephone or
call A. the bank any day and let us
see n We can't -get our heads 10
esthsr" and plan q ~ay by whieh
your boy or girl may b. encouraged
10 save be pennis. and dimes against
that day when he u really going %
need money
We are intsrssied in the welfare
of your child-our future success de-
pends on the success of your children.
We want your children 10 succeed.
Had you veF thought whst Il m'g'.;
mean n have your hank know your
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
LET'S GET TOGETHER

o. HfHAAAfAN"
have heard several people talk
~ the great school fair held IN Ma.
ron some years ago by he County
Superintendent . J Travis Tho
day IL pointed out a. a RED LETTER
DAY IN Marion AMI Crtisnden eoun-
ty Morr than 1000 people saw
their nsighbofs on that day Hun.
dreis of school children met and en-
gagei IN contests and athletic sports
on the streets of Marion Those who
attended the Fair say that u uniyef
sally pleased and helped FOLKS Sim
liar fairs have been held in other
COUNTIES and wiih equal suoeoss
Last year the farmers u Critien.
den County under the leadership of
our County Agent. held a fair and
stocl show IN Marion The meeiiur
vas a kreai success Some splendid
stosk and farm products we're On De
play One u the largest crowds
seen IN MAfion atien,ied ihis fair
Zach farmer saw what be neighlor
sss doinr hoys and girls. men and
~omsn received pfiles for cHeellsres
~ products
Why not have this fair again next
year, Why not have q school fs.r
o. wslli We can have Il
We can unite al thsss forces and
the other forces of the county and
havs a ihres day affair The faua.
efs. Sehool People and the nusiues
Men u Cuiiendsn County can unite
and have d great time u could b.
ofganiisd on the following plan
First nas. Farmers Day This day
would b. wholly IN eharHe ~ the farm
nureau and Critien,ien county farm
ers. lead hy che County Agent Fam
exhibits. stock show, poultry show
Sscond day. Business Mems Day
This day wnnld be- IN charge " ~,
Marion Chamber of Commerce and
the business Men of Cnitenden coun
ly Commercial Displays would Zee
turs this day with some form Of en-
isriainmrut
Third Day. Educational Day -Thi'
day would b. in charge of the srhoo
forces lead hy the County supcriu
tendcnt and the school teachers Con
tests IN spelling, singing speakinl
and athletics should feature this day
What d. you say about ~
Lets Get Together
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
FORMER PASTOR
RECEIVES HIGH HONOR


DR. W. p Meroney. who recently
resigned as pastor Of the First Bap.
tist Church Of this city, has accepted
the Chair of Sociology IN Baylor I'M
iversiiy Of Waco. Texas
To understand the full significance
of this high position Il would be well
% note that Baylor univcraity Is
the largest Of the Baptist Univcrsi-
ties. Last year its enrolment In all
departments was 22ss Some of the
most prominent In State and Nation.
al life have gone forth from Baylor.
In fact Il ranks with the highest
Universities In America and 10 be- a
member Of a. faculty, especially a.
head Of a department, h indeed a high
honor and . privilege of unequalled
opportunity for serviees
While the church here and commu.
nifty at large misses his leadership
We are glad that God has opened
this door of usefulness 10 him and 20
the hundreds of young men and wo-
men whose lives are plastic and who
hold the dcstinies Of the future Ia
their hands Here be can teach them
the fundamentals of llfe's truest anil
best successes and clarity for them
the most perplexing problems of
modern life.
May Gods richest blessings abide
with him and bis work.
A Member Of Firai naptisi Church
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
DEL MAR MAIDS
TO APPEAR HERE
Noted Ladies' Quartet VIII
Entertain l.0eal Folks in
Charming Style

The Del 81 Quarieits. lyeeum's =
merry melody maLers, are 10 appear
here on the evening u January 20 NJ
the HIGH school Auditorium IN their
delightful program ~ vocal and ln.
strumsniai music. readings and sketch
wofk The Del Mars are talented
young ladies who can sing and play.
brimful - psrsonslity and enihual.
asm and their coming here insufes
ons u the most dehghtful entertain.
mens ~ ths present series
The Del Mar are singing maids
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

city Marshall A. n Canaan is
confined 10 biz home on account of
an injury 10 one of his eyes A
week or two ago while pounding rcsk
on the streets, a sharp piece few up
and struck him penetrating hla eye.
hall and inhicting q very painful. per.
haps serious wound when the
vound was DRESSED h. was able 10
hc on duty and Il was thought by hls
friends that he injury would soon
heal u is reported now. however.
that the wound has become worse and
that Il may BE- necessary Tor him %
% 10 . hospital Cor treatment.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
uoS G. G oRpwAr


W. ehp ihe falioulnr from Lions
Roar. he oairisi organ u ths LIONS
cluh u Amarillo. rsxas. vhsrr NJ
OFd~ss = noais,i ard . member and
ohlrsf u the Presbyterian shuIeh
in ~ blns rrns. state IN ths year
iss6 In ihs hifie eiiy - Maf,on. Ken
ineky there uas great Teioicing on =
certain DAY. a. a little stfanesf had
arrived. and thsy ,alisd him -Gsofer"
isas rolled bY and the nexi W. hear
u hlm. b. has attained foil manhood
and ~ilh . mind u b. own has NOV.
- a. ihs Panhandle of Texas. and
ssiiled in iaos in he s.iy n prom
hps -Amafillo No man cen be-
blaa,ci for he couniry hs u horn IN.
bot Ne l,sliess Gorgs showed smart
nsss in 1900 After = uhlls W lind
him in ne frm ~ -Oriway Saunders
Go, who vill insure you. from hail.
lIe and plate glass 10 health. lie o.
ae,iieui To-. progress from then
on b. Geofss has hssn one sispplng
sions after annihrf until ai last he
has reashed on u the highest i.aii.
ilona that ean eoms 20 q man. -Secy.
Treas n he Amarillo Lions Club. =
Ths poaiiioh b. has held with honor
o. the Club a. well a. 20 himself,
hs has worked for he interests and
sd,aucrmcnis a Amarillo. the iion|
Clah and be fellowman
attnorptnr vop rms ,pyss
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
MRS. WALKER FLANARY
PASSES AWAY

Mr. Walker Flanary. widow of
the late W 7. Flanary, died Sat
urdAy. January "a, of Affections In.
cideni 10 Old age She was IN her
slsh year and survived her husband
By 10 years. Mrs. Flanary was q
member of ths Sloan Methodist
church
Funeral services were conducted By
Rev. C 2. Dillon. pastor q the
Marion Methodist church. Rsy. Rob.
ert Lear, assisting IN the services
lnisrmsnt a. ths love csmsisr
Mu nany il survived by ihrcs
children. " n FlanaB. of thIs
city, Mr. nora, Gihlaud. of Anguil.
IA. Miss. and Mr. Emma Daniel, of
falrview, M
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
The American Legion
wHATTTIs AND WHAT 1T STANDS FOR

There are over one Million Members of
the American Legion. There are over ten
thousand Posts. This means that over one
man of every five ex-service men belongs To
the Legion. In Crittenden County less than
one man in ten belong to the American Le-
gion. Let's get busy and bring the member
ship of the ELLIS b. ORDWAY POST up to
and above the average
If these Million Men can see the advan-
tages of belonging to the Legion this should
he proof enough that the American Legion
is a worth while organization.
r. w. CROFT. ORvILLE LAMB.
Post Commander Adiutani
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
CHAMBER on COMMERCE
TO MEET FRIDAY

The Marion Chamber u Commerce
viii meet a, he supcrinisndenis of.
fee at the school building Friday eve
ming 81 zoo O'clock Am membes are
urged b b. present a. there y some
important business % h. transacted.
Reports from the various committees
will b. heard
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
REVIVAL AT rOLu

Rev W. y. Hogard h IN Tolu
this week with Rev o. n Capshaw
rssisr. ~ The Methodist church A
considerable awakening of religious
interest Il manifested By the con
rreEation. The attendance Il good
At each service. The splendid choir
h adding much IN the interest u the
meeting and great good Is being &C..
oCmplishsd as a result q the work
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
FOR sALR

My farm of iss asrcs I i.2 miles
east u Repion. ny. on r. r. No. 2.
iargc tohacco harm and stock barn.
A good bargain Cor some one Terms
o. suit purchaser =
ERNEST PAYNE. Repion. x 2, ~.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
CARD or THANKS

| wish 10 express my sineerc thanks
20 the members of the First baptist
Church of this city for their Christ.
mas gift. MRS. !. 2. HOGARD
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20
SCHOOL MOTIFS

On Monday morning the boys of
Marion High School met and organif.
ID q club and society foF ihs proiec-
tion u ths nsv school building The
following oficsfs were s'r,toi. Reg
inad Wilson. iudrs. Freda nsit, A.
tarney; Ferry nHlard and Roy Allen
Sherds The BOYS plsdgici them
selves 10 sec that the laws of thc
school were enforced and more cspcc-
ially that he new hulldIng b. pro
tecied.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

The Del Mar Ladies Quartetts win
rcnder q program al the school Au-
dilorlum Jan. "a
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

The Senior Class Il nov making
plans Tor their Commencement EN-
ercises
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-20

SUBSCRIBE FoR rHE PRESS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

FURNITURE prices are coming
down: Iron beds Sc; Yum Yum
springs $3.75; cotton mattresses
ss, oak dining chairs 81. all steel
army cots $3.50, oak buffetts
s29, hardwood dining tables 1870
feather willows CSC, adult rock
ing chairs $3.75, high chairs
1895, breakfast tables 1915,
chairs s1.9S. Max o. Buren,, 179
n, Commercial. C"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Starving Russians
Pick Up Leakage
From Grain Sacks

Tsaritsyn, Russia, March T.
(By Associated Press. - Great
crowds, like hungry birds picking
up falling grain, followed behind
every leaky sack that was unload
ed from the first train bringing
American corn to this stricken
country. These red kerneled cobs
were unfamiliar but welcome to
starving peasants lifelong accus-
toned to rye, wheat and barley.
The news spread rapidly and hum
CRY folk gathered from all direc-
tions.
Two hundred and fifty work.
men were on the job to help the
unloading. With completion of
the task, thousand teams will be
started on their way here as every
available resource must be con-
centrated on the problem of distri-
button to get two months sup
ply to starving villages before the
quickly approaching spring thaw
makes all roads impossible.