davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
KING OF SPAIN is
TOLD PLAIN TRUTH

Deauville, France.-king Alfonso
still likes children He, was talking
to a little girl OF six years the other
day. when he suddenly burst out
laughing. He had neen~telling the
child. in reply to her question, that
he really was the King OF SPAN.
Il don't believe it." the child said,
you have no crown, no diamonds, no
throne. and then you are not hand
some enough. All the kings I've
seen in picture books were good look
ing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
NEW YORKER BUYS
FAMOUS PICTURES

London.-Two more important
British pictures shortly are to be
sent TO America. One Is the famous
Raeburn portrait Of Sir walter Scott,
and the other. is Gainsborough's por-
trait OF Mrs. FitzhArberf, wife Of the
Prince Regent. Both have. been
bought by q New York collector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
KENosHA GETS MANAGER

kehosha, Wis, Sept. 18.-It was
announced today that C. NJ. Osborne,
city manager Of East Cleveland, Ohio
and president Of the..N National Associa-
ton Of City Managers, had accepted
the call to be the first city manager OF
kenosha. He will be the first exc
cutive Of the kind in Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
FORD COMP ANY TO
HAVE ASSEMBLING
PLANT IN ANTWERP

BRUSSELS. Sept. 1.-THE Ford Az
ton1obile company has bought a large
tract OF land near Antwerp for an, rs
sembling plant. The plant viii be
ready for operation. early next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

suits in the operator of the unproiit-
able mine finding market for his
product, in which instance the public
must pay the unnecessary cost of
operation
"The miner at the Improbable mine
necessarily works very small portion
of the time. and in order to obtain a
living wage, must get per diem far
In excess of the wage Garner who is
employed each day.
"The wage controversy between the
miners organization and the operators
organization largely rests upon this
fact. No remedy for this great eco
nomic waste and disastrous industrial
misfortune can be applied. nor can the
wage controversy be permanently or
justly settled except after all tho facts
concerning the industry are not only
obtained but are tabulated and pre-
scented in carefully and scientifically
prepared manner.
"Thc problem Of how to prevent the
industry from being seasonable has
been inquired into. The storage Of
coal during the summer has been sug-
gcsted, together with the objections
and arguments against the practice. A
cheaper summer freight rate for coal
also has been offered az an induccment
TO summer buying. It is entirely prob
able that with the application Of the
proper remedy, the Improbable mine
and miner that works at the mine may
go out Of the industry, and that COM
petition among efficient, profitable
mines may reign throughout the year
and that cheap fuel may be obtained
by the consumer.
"Ihe proposition that cheAp and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

long report urging enactment of the
Bland bill. creating Federal fact find
ing agency with court powers.
Chairman Nolan of the Labor Com
mittee and Representative Oscar Bland.
of Indiana, sponsor of the measure,
said they would press House leaders
for an early place on the legislative
calendar They are confident that de-
spite signs of opposition. which cen
ters around the facts that the pro
posed agency would be Federal and
not Congressional and that it would
have two years in which to make its
report to Congress. the bill is favored
by a ma ority of both houses.
ut is the belief of the committee. -
says the report. that the coal mining
industry is very much over developed
that there is approximately one-third
too many coal mines and one third too
many miners for the proper economical
operation and development of the in
dustry; that the over development Of
the coal mining industry is largely due
10 inc SedSONADIe character OF the
business. and that the improbable
mine with the thin vein or slate band
or other conditions unfavorable to eff
ticiency and cheap operation exists
chiefly by reason Of the fact that at
the approach of cold weather the con-
Stunning public demands greater quaint
ties Of coal than can be produced by
the cheaper producing mines; that the
price of coal then goes up, which re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Robbed, Left Suspended
On Banana Hook
Passerby Hears Victims Cries
and Finds Him Hanging by
His Coat on the Wall

Angelo Glorioso had a peculiarly un-
pleasant and Improbable experience
with two men in his banana store yes
terday.
The time was s a. m The store. in A
cellar at 32 Madison Street, had Just
opened for the day, and when the men
came down stairs from the sidewalk
Angelo decided that business had be-
gun with rush
But it was money and not bananas
the strangers wanted They produced
revolver and by few gestures OBJ
tanned all the money Angeo had-S150
To show that they were not lacking in
appreciation they seized Angelo, hung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

abundant supply OF fuel Is vital to the
industrial life OF the nation Is too
plain to permit of augmentation. So
much depends upon coal that the in
dustry has become quasipubllc In
character and ia Of vital concern to our
entire citizenship. Your committee be
lieves that the foregoing bill, if en-
acted. ..,to a law, will enable the coal
investigating agency to obtain facts
upon which proper legislative OF ex-
ecutive action may be taken for all the
purposes assigned in Section 9 of the
bill. No existing agency of the gov
eminent has the powers granted to it
now that are granted in this BILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
Plan to Close
Poorer. Mines
Up! in Congress
Third Too Many Workings
and Equal Over-Supply
of Men Bla m ed for
I Strikes and High Prices
Bill Creates New Board
Court Powers Would Be
Vested in Body Designed
r to Get All the Facts

ryo-, The Tr1bpnc's Washington Rureau
WASHINGTON, May s.-There can
be TO permanent remedy for the ills
of the American coal industry respons-
ible for the present strike unless the
mine operators are forced to yield to
;he public all the facts and figures on
their business. This declaration was
formally presented to Congress to- day
bv the House Labor Committee in a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07

him by his coat to a banana hook on
the wall and left him suspended. His
cries attracted some one from the
street aud he was lifted down. The
bandits fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
W ash Fabrics
In the White Sale

The Dated Ss0ps lI0kes You
Long Tor a Frock Of II
CoIored dots on white grounds
and white or colored dots on darker
grounds An Imported quality of
exquisite beauty. yard, lis
Shimmering White T'oUe for
Thar AH-W hnc Dress
Yes, YOU must have an all-whtc
Frock this Summer or violate one
of the most rigid fashion laws of
the season. This white wolfe is
sheer and soft. yard, SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-07
"Truhu'' Silk
BlOuses
8.95


Made Of this beautiful
washable Silk, these Blouses
present unusually good val
ne at their modest price.
And they are ultra smart in
style! Some are severely
tailored, finished with a
grosgrain tie-others fea-
ture Peggy collars edged
with pointed frills. White
only.
Fourth Fioor)
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

On Fehfauy pih al his home near
sarar Grove. after au illness u pnsu'
maua. Mr. q Hunter Lamb passed
a. he final reward Ne was m his
18th year and leaves q wife. one
brother. u y Lamb, tao aiaieu,
,is u Haige, and Mrs Lima Cri.
sirf
IN isss a. lamb uas married
10 Miss Ton a. r.eksn. n ihis
unlan was horn one shiM vho d.ol
in infancy
Hunter was an in,lusltiou farmer
an honorable and dependable ,liiien
was uuiet unassuming Christian
and a memhsr of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church 1t Sugar Gryc
His remains were laid away n ih,
Sugar Grove Cemetery in the prcs
enes ~ a crowd ~ friends Tho fun.
cfal was conducted by Rcya e Z.
nourher and " T Oakley
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
FOREST GROVE
COMMUNITY CLUB CON.
MENCEMRNT ENERcIsES

on Thursday night. feh. .. the
regular meeting of the Community
Club was turned over a. graduation
exercises u pupils u this community
During the two weeks that inter.
vencd between the closing ~ the To.
raj schools and The time n the ca.
animation. Miss Emma Terry had
this class doing a review WORK pre-.
pairing Tor this test. How well they
worked was proven when each one
u the twelve Who took the exami.
nation made passing grades
Tho class was composed Of The FOL.
loving young people. Mildred show
maker. Forest Shswmaker, Addis
Hughes. Katherine Beard, Morrison
Claghorn. Wm. Lester Terry, Nir.
rinia TORY, Dora Terry, Glady.
Clark. Thomas Belt. Lawrence Al
err, and Hurhcy Hodge
Katherine Beard and VIM. Lester
Terry had passed the County Exam
nation for promotion 70 high sshoo
last year, but took this IN order q
obtain a diploma,
Lester Terry, president u Com
munity Club. introduced Rev. james
Ip Price. ~ Marion. who made a tali
10 the graduating class, unsurpassa
bic Tor good solid food for mental ~
acciion uut IN a pleasing and enter
ta.ning way
Prof John YOUNG Brown, Of Va
rion Hirh School, then made q splen
did alk re IA q man Of magnets
personality and Il is easy 20 80 wh'
an the High School pupils -haasi ~
Brown
uha treat for a rural communi
IA 10 come in contact with sush mes
a Rev Price and Pref hfouu
MS an inspiration a. ouf Young 30
ple u brings the outside Nufa
nsarcr to TIE Older ones
n w could have a cnnsohdaie'
school with a eood sifed Community
Hall where wc could SET togcihef an
h. comfortably SEATED it would meal
much 10 our lie a. a rural eommn
nifty.
come our way. .--....,
A COMMUNITY booSIhl
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
Fiscal COURT IN SESSION

The Fiscal Court had its regular
session Wednesday Judge =. JEFF.
eY Travis and the Magistrates were
lll present except one who had re-
igned and the newly appointed mag.
airate has not yet received his com.
mission The County Clerk. l.. +.
Guess was called on for the fnan.
cial statement a. b the financial con.
diion of the county A few small
claims were allowed
The most of the day was taken up
In considering the question of a
County Farm Agent. Dr. Frazer. By
request u the Farm Bureau. made
ihe opening argument In favor "
he employment n the Farm Agent
DE-. Frazer made a splendid address
uih many others 20 follow. Quite
a number Of farmers took part ard
made telling addresses Il was a
most Interesting and profitable meet.
ing
Everywhere the agent. NJ spen.
cer, has been called on and given
drmonstrations the people from thlse
seationa were enthusinslil Tor the
Farm Agent % b. continued Owing
in existing conditions the employment
of The Agent VAS deferred tlll the
second Monday In March
~. 3 J knpairicA. District
Farm Agent. vas present AMI made
IN address
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
City Court News

Monday warrants were issued for
Hub Butler. Marsh Crider. Press Hlll
Harry Perry and Homer Arflack,
charged with bootlegging. They were
brough, before the court and two Of
them will be- tried each day up 10
the 9th.
Hub Butler waived his trial and was
held over 10 Circuit Court IN nine
cases charged with bootleRging. lie
gave bond.
Richard Shelby. colored. was tried
Friday and held over 70 Circuit court
In case of bootleRging Two others
were implicated bat not found.
One day last week Flay Hughes
was fined for disorderly conduct and
Ed Lanham was fined IN two cases
for disorderly conduct.
Homer Arfaek was before police
court charged with selling liquor but
being under age he was turned over
% the County Judge
Tet Bebout, o. Levias, was before
the court and was held IN ak cases
charged with selling white mule"
and was released under bond
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
I.EvIAS

Rev T. &. Garter, q Marior' MI
"A hls appointment a. Union sa'uf'
day and sunday
q Lynn spent several day' WIN
his sister. Mr. Mildred Settles.
Mr. ] Robinson died a. hi shome
SATURDAY. and VA hurisi n flo'
Knob Sunday
Mi.s Guida Franklin spent Thurs.
day with Miss MARY Watson
Mr Cfady Sisco n raducah. ae'
eomnanied hy bis wife. wcfr weeh
end guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mr. " D. Franklin and Mr and
Mr. Bon Sisco
Elmo Watson visited Saturday AMI
sunday with Earl Davenport near
New salem
J. n Price visited las, wecS with
bis sister. Mu o, G. Threlssld and
Rev D. NJ Eaton a. Marica.
Mrs u. SNYDER u Tolu is visit
inc hcf mother. Mrs Mary : frank
lin
Mr. ] n Carter spent last fri'
day with Mrs l.. l. Price and laugh
tcrs.
Mias Mary Wctson was ne uesI
Monday n Miss Sallle Sullengcr
Mr wln Hurley and daughter
Miss navie. of Glendale. aiicnde,
services az Union saturday
J n Price. vii, and son spenl
lhe week end " ihihis mother. Mu
Anionia Price
Georgt and Susie Mckinney vsf,
guest, SUNDAY ~ h.s sister. Mr.
Nellie Franklin
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
oRAroRIcAL coNrE&

The preliminary Oraiorieal and DE-.
elamaiory Contest was held Wednss.
day evening iu he auditorium of tie
school bullding. This contest deCidcd
which two pupils should represent
Marion High School IN the Annual G.
!. A. Contest % BE- held here next
"Wednesday evening. February q A
good house was present There were
ten contcaiAnts. six Young ladies and
four young mem Misses rhrlma
Travis, Virginia Doss. Minnie Dean.
Mary Small, LAvino Guess and Mar.
tha Reed. The boys Who participated
IN the contest were Ernest Hughes.
Charles Reed. Frcda Belt and Ernest
Threlkeld
Miss Virginia noss and Mr.. Ernest
Thrplkeld wrfr the winners.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Early Tuesday morning. Il IL r.
ported. Carl Glore was attacked By
Marsh Cridcr with rock IN hand and
proccded % beat Glorc up. iIe was
struck three times In the head leav-
inr q wound which Dr. Clements
dressed Report has u that Cridcr
came up behind Glorc and attacked
him for no known cause except Glore
bad reported % the police that Cri.
der was pcddlinE white mule. II
such Is the case sush procedures
should b. punished 20 the limit II
the Law.
This spirit of lawlcssness that "a
rampant over the county must BE-
taken hold n with a steady hand and
make il hard on the offenders and
exalt the law
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
ruE DRAG NET

Mr. A s. Jauuan. Chief ~ 10.
Dee ano hIs DEBUT, r = Wunc have
swung oui a drar nrt to round uu
the "whitr mule' dealers
for omc da,s thoy have kcnt the
police court busy and the offenders
aro heinr fined and .ailcd The ~.
lice hayc the approval ~ en- law.
abiding citizens and their good WORK
is 10 b. appreciated and commended
Here's huninr L NAV continue iill all
who make ui peddlg The Internal stun
may be- punished until they viii quit
a. let every law abiding citllen IN
the city and ruuntY stand b, thi.
law enforcement undertaking
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
srAIIoN.cLiNE

Rob. STALLION and Miss Wilma Cline
II Sheridan stole a march on their
friends hy going to Elirabethiown,
~. January n, whcw they were
married.
The bride - the daughter u Mr
and Mr. Ellis Cline and the groom
u son Of Mr.. and Mrs. \ Sial
lion, of sheridan. Bath bride and
groom hays a host u friends who
wish for them ,hanrlncss and pros
psrily
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Altho the past winter weather has
been favorable for the proper curing
of seed corn. termination tests of
the seed before u Il planted his
spring viii b. AZ important a. in
former ycars IN increasing the com
Yields of Kentucky. THIS testing
which can b. done during February
and March before spring work b.
gins, makes Il possible Tor the corn
grower % discard wcak gcrminailnE
and dead ears The corn should ahow
high percentage of termination.
Discard those testing less than %
percent. Details Of the rag doll"
method u testing which j. one of
the most simple and practical can BE-
obtained from the County Agent
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
ROAD COMMISSIONERS
FAILED TO QUALIFY

AZ session Of the Fiscal eour,
of Crittenden County, held Wednes.
day n this week. Judge Travis an.
nounced that II had been discovered
that the County Road Commissioner
who verc appointed several months
aru. bad failed b. qualify according
20 Law. for the positions 10 which they
were appointed. and that the office
was vacant. and such vacancy was
announced 10 the Fiscal Court. The
Fiscal Court took no action in the
matter II is not known whether a
new Commission will be- appointed,
90 that the Fiscal Court will manage
the road afairs of the county.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
rAssKs AWAY

ON last Saturday morning at his
home at the Franklin mines Jack
Robertson PASSED away ~ Rob.
ertson was fur several years Mana.
gcr ~ the Franklin Spar Mincs
llc lcavcs a wife and seven chill.
dren ils remains were buried r
Pilot Knob cemetery The funeral
wa conducted hy Elder Hosea e.
Paris
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
DIED N EVANSVILLE

Mr. !. 7 Alexander, u W De-
BOT Street. was taken 10 Evansville
for treatment several days afu and
dlel on SUNDAY and his remains wsre
foueht aauie sunday niThi
Ma. Alrgardsr was n y'rit oli'
a good citizen. quiet and una fsun'in9
llr leaves h's wife anu setrfal eh.l
drsn The fmrral sas be- a. ihs
r,sii.ure "wednesday IRONING ni
Rev W T. 1aliey and The feina p.
rlsred away in he Pleasant liiil
Cemetery
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
BOYDHEss

Mr John n Hoyd ani Miss Ora
Hess were lolncd boz matrImony We'd.
nssday morning In ihe Office of the
County Clcrk hy ~ p H,1ard
Tho bride is the beautiful daughter u
Mr. and Mu e. n Hess. ~ Web.
stcr county, She is o. youne hdy n
attraction Nt novd b. thr san n
" a Boyd ~ thIs county, cneagod
.n the saw mill business rhr press
extends c1nrufuIli.0u.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

on Mareh isi. We will oaer for sale
az =. 7 Cohha barn. one mile South
~ Cedar Groye. one Registered harsc.
"nan Mack. 10 hands high. black
Spanish iark. i6 hands high. white
points Terms made easy On day N
sale ANY Information will hc fm
n.shcd hv hoN Dunn no nifdvii.c
DUNN 4 CORR
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
Farm Bureau News

The Community Club meeting at
Hebron School Friday evening will
have the following program
Song, Entire Club
Preparation of the Seed Bed for
Corn, President Alyis.
Tha use Of Fertilizer, {. b Sprin.
ger
Testing Seed Corn, County Agent.
Recitation, katherine Beard
Winter Layers and how 10 eare for
them. Mrs ] 7 Vaughn.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
UNION GROVE

Mr. \. A. Rucker y VERY sick
a. this writing
nr Bunton of Frcdonia and Miss
Nell Easlcy vcrr married last week
Mr. Allen brown visited NJ W.
Canada Monday
Mr. r. n. Canada Wa IN frcdo
mia on business Monday
Mr.. Allen brown visited he sis
Ter Mrs Mary Ninson Sunday
Miss Nellie Canada visited M.
m n Cannon last Sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
NEWS IN BRIEF
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIInInIInn

ii'iiiiiiiiiliiiIiiiliiIlIiliilinnllllInInIlil
henluCky Republicans celebrated The
lldth anniversary of Abraham Ian.
culn's birth with q banquet at the
Seelhaeh Saturday night
rhomal A Edison, inventor and
elseiiieal wizard. stated In biz annual
interview with Newspaper men on his
isih birthday. that hs would hav, la
more birthdays
Purchase of seven tracts ~ land ln
tufupe Tor permanent American Gem.
eisties was fsCommender recently hy
Secretary Weeks
Wireless telsuhons stations afr io
10 Installed in all volunteer nee 90.
Eins company houses ln Allegheny
fa and in The ritishufg Fire b..
rafimsni ao that in case ~ serious
hfes Immediate communication can b.
bad
nockeis n ihf fsdsfai cauiia thru
uut ihp faunffy arr asamprd NIih
fake ft0ck suindliug cases in which
mors than fiio000.noo has been iak
en from incauiious investors. Atior
nsy General naufhirey has ANNOUNCED
Chsapsids. market place in tho
center n Lexington, ~ where for
a century farmers have traded live
stofk un county court day. has been
ordered closed o. trading purpose
sam Wilsar. ~ Owen county. b.
under bond fof appearances a. an es.
amlninr- trial FEB 2o. rhafgod with
offering for salr prgpafafI1n far
ooloring moonshIne whisky fri
Unhei state Dstrici Attorney
sawyer A Smith. ~ Counsion. has
announosd that Federal auihoriies
hafs begun q itnu lutrsilEaiion n
certain anicials ~ Nsupafi o. deter
mine shsihsf ans n them are Fu.lii
- = cunsriracy in violate ihs BED
efal Prohibition Lass
A dslaEs u protests .s pouunr ,n
on msmtsis oi tourress against ths
program ~ special tasss proposed hy
the llouss WaYs and Means lnmmli-
ies CO.. financing The snldief hIuua
uhffai of = naIl0n siir coal ftIlar
April .. ~ both hltuminuus and an.
ffaliis union uinfa eas proposed al
their convention af Indianapolis Iirs.
iay II N pfrHfli slaIf inf of raal
minefs Nas DOT Kept nnd infftaff
Narf faf antfafiir minrrs uuf nai
rlanisd
Hay HInuis arr assisting n thr
aNrth o. Nu ia ilison hulnnu,
millinsf. Rowling 0frfn. uhn ha
mystsruusli disappeared
vnfls Doe garnr has lunounrei
that b. aii unt hr q CardHlsif Coz
rie. tloa b. fhf Sixty eighth lnnfrrfs
fram Eighteenth l'llrai. uisifti Sd
sandnr ysau and d desie lo retire
o. lcst a.fits hfe prump'ed iht an
uaunrrmfni
Tho uaa ~ Ohin .rfnfaifd SAINT
AalruiInr Ilaf IN maNlnf aNllHltu
rompsnsa lou che ks o. anpinNuaHie.
ly 2t.nt Ohin VETERANS u' tle NefHl
War
leUelry estimated ti the huiel
manarmsri io d. ,alasd - slnhl
Vas ohiaincd bs lsndlts ah 'uaiud
aafety deposit hoxss a. co., Washing
tan Hotel ln 81 louis Mardlf
Sixteen men and one anmnf NsIr
arrested hy pose u county ra'
trolmen Saturday in srHrf ~ fald.
llndufied nn snf dfins iari aid
Dr,I houses in and amdi' ieit.I p.
lmuur religious s,n. ices near lou
-. NJ, -four pafiif unisidf ih'
church engaged ln q rruUlter haii'e.
himkng up ths mcpiing 30 enc
was Nuunlrd
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
a HOME INDUSTRY

Messrs Henry and Henry for I
number of years have been engaged
in producing monuments IN this city
They have an up-to.date plant and
turn out most excellent work. Their
Office has been bcautlhed recently and
In Il you may see samples q thei.
splendid work They are Just finish.
ing a monument for Ellis B Ord
way. who died In service overseas
This arm invites the readers Of N,
Press % come and Inspect thciI
works.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
Get Your stomach Right

stomach misery, gas and indircs
ilon ac promptly relieved with NJ.
.O-Na Stomach Tablets AZ liaynes 4
raylors on money hack plan lAdver
ll.amenl
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
CARD or THANKS

We desire 10 extend our many,
many thanks 10 friends and relatives
for Kind deeds and sympathy during
the short illness and death of out
son and brother, Norvel =. kcon.
MR. and MRS. iNo. \. kOON
and Family
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
No Health II stomach wrOni

Mona makes your stomach fee
tine. stops helchinu. heart burn and
al discomfort in few minutes
Guaranteed hy Haync. a Taylor cad
yertiscment
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
CLuB WILL SILL TAGS

Tag day for he Parent Teacher A..
sociaiion Fund vill BE- observed al
over kenuciy Friday. The local
club will havs them on sale that day.
Help the cause of child welfarr by
buying q Tax.
Thew viii b. a program FRIDAY
evening a. Schooi Auditorium. rhls
b. the Anniversary ~ the iafsni-
TEACHER Association. Ihe rfoEram
viii consist n musiC, rradInel and
an addrcss hy Rev Hart. VI Main
Strrei Presbyterian Churth No
admission. 80 collcclon taken. The
public s cordially invited
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-17

Rev. and Mrs. W n. Yates and
Miss Eva returned from Siuuis
Monday after assisting In a revival
meeting IN that place