davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14
Rheumatism at go
s. 5. s. Thoroughly Ride the Body 81
Rheunatism Impurities.

eomsbofys mother n suffering To-
night The scourge Of rhsvmatisn
has wrecked her body. iimping and
suffering. bent forward. she sees but
tho common ground. but her AGED
heart stu belongs 10 the starsi Does
anybody caref s. .. q. In one Of the
greatest blood purifiers known. and IL
helps build more blood cells Its med
teinzl ingredients are purely versta-
bic. IL never disarranFes the stomach.
IL n. In fact. a splendid tonic. n blood
maker. a blood snrich.~. II bsnishss
rfleonatism from tointA muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm fleah.
II ~ what somebody's mother nscds
toniEtti Mother, IL you can not go
out 10 ret a bottle OF q. q. p. yourself.
surely somebody In your family will
tornebody, get bottle Of q. 4. s. novi
Lot somebodys mother bsgfn 10 fssl
joyful again tonight Mayba, maybe
It's your motheri q. q. q. W sold At
all drug stores, IN two sizes- The
Larger sise u the moro eeonoaioal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

Born on d Kanaa= farm
Wen; 20 n country school
seml.invaud for 10 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

EvERET'r.--rn event OF unfavor.
able decision in superior court resi-.
dents OF Mukilteo plan TO carry
their petition for road work under
the Donahue law 10 state supreme
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

TACOMA.-A. J. Miilctt and T.. Y.
Sunday sentenced to a year and a
day each at Mcneil island peniten.
uary for narcotic traffic by Federal
Judge y. Il. Cushman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

BEeKEiEY. Edward John
son. 10. lives after falling from high
tower when he touched wire carry.
lng $4,000 volts OF electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-14

ny
HARRIET IUEfJA MCOfLITM
The Woman Who Never Wastes .
Word
NEW YORK. March it.-You
want 90 make n sniIilonr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
who goes there70 de. mandsd tho falcon

The furious falcon was struttiug
up and down the top Of the thick
stone wall which surrounded King
IpdiE's Palace, . 1t was a huge
bird. red, and as large as 10
eagles.
Moreover, 1t was as good as an
army, for eyery'feather in his big
strong wings was made of STEEL,
and sharp pointed like arrows
These he had the power to shoot,
a hundred at a time IL need be, or
ia thousand II a powerful enemy
should come near.
As the falcon walked up and
down over the high gate that led
into the palace gardens he kept
peering about in all directions. bc.
ing able to see for miles and to
shoot as far as he could see. More.
over his arrows returned instant.
~ to their places so that he never
ran out of a supply. He was the
only guard that king Irdig had-or
needed-and everyone. including
the kings subjects, were afraid
OF him.
"Who goes theres demanded
the falcon when Nancy and Nick,
accompanied by a crowd OF the
b~lueheaded Diddyeversp arrived at
the gate.
Were not going" said Nick.
e copyasat 1s.:. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

see Beltnda hear humps
Ing too quickly
"TheIroses?i she asked looking
up a. him. tAhd tie white
heatherI"
ooh. the heather Is to make the
checks come quicker, It's lucky,
you know"
Belinda held the spray in her
fingers, her eyes lowered over It.
"And the roses?"
Tom looked into her eyes.
Gould ! tell you about the roses
some other day, please?" He
hesitated, Ill Just couldn't tell
You now"
Belinda took the situation In
her own hands and tried to make
1t casual, 1t seemed better.
"of course you may. Why don't
you come in and have a bite with
me tomorrow night? I have to cal
and SO do you, and--lt will be
time TO bottle the brew. Could
you help?"
u could help you do anything"
he said.
And 1t was not long before the
.landlady In the house had TO cut
doors between the studios so as to
make a real housekeeping apart
ment. Two Of her tenants had de-
ciled TO be married.
Copyright 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

We're coming, May we see King
1ndIg?".
Instantly the Diddyevers began
TO groan With fear. 1t was the first
time in the memory OF their Oldest
inhabitant that anyone had dared
to contradict this most respected
guard Of the kings gate.
II think you may" replied tho
falcon with a snap OF his great
beak, For he will have you be.
headed instantly and that's what
you need
"rhen We couldn't finish our
journey" Nancy informed him
pluckily.
what Journey"
ITO the Korsknotts."
Hal" shrieked the falcon. "You
shall be twice beheaded for men
tioning our enemies"
don't know what would have
happened II things had gone on,
but the red feather that had be.
friended the Twins jumped from
its place and made some signs.
The falcon jerked his head stub
bornly. Go on In, no said at
last. 1.-THE kings playing hop
scotch on one Of his billiard
tables"
Ito Be .%continued)
. West Yirgintan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

see ne bp he men6ned
our late dlsasteaab1e hal hon 4
my kitchen. Once heqNbuld have
argued the matter Ill oyer with
me. And / found myself regfatting
. chance to quarrel with him
smaFtly-about nothing at alias
we had done all our lives.
Because l was now a married
! woman-one more harmless and
pleasant familiarity was denied
me.
Probably a viking was by ma
ture q fierce and tempestuous low
or. Bart certainly did that part
OF his rehearsal extremely we'll.
Doubtless he had to be rude and
compelling, SO / didn't scold him
for o~yeracting. To demonstrate
would have been to assume too
much, as II l were taking person-
ally what Bart intended for art.
After our rehearsal, l wished 1t
were not too late for me to re-
fuse to take tho part OF the vik-
ing's bride. / had always loved
my work at the Little Playhouse.
l never had imagined that the
time would come when / would
not care 10 act. But suddenly l
found myself woefully distressed
by the business OF my part, and
positively annoyed because Bart
was making love TO mo hotly, mad
ly like a Norseman of the tenth
century.
Marriage had made me self
conscious. What jack would say
when he saw the stage business
in "skoal" worried me. / couldn't
get rid Of my part for the simple
reason that there was no other
girl in the company who could
take it.
After the rehearsal, came an
afternoon Of sewing on the cos-
times. l was tired enough when
the work was done, so weary that
/ hoped Bart would take me. home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
rs YEARS OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
It Was a Serious Case But \Nerv.
Worth Did Wonders

II II is stomach or boWel trpuble
that you have, dear reader, you
have only to read this story and
we believe you will go right to
the drug store and get a bottle Of
the wonderful Wentworth on our
strict guarantee Of money back II
the first bottle does not show en-.
couraglng results.
l.. F. Ferguson reported to us
that he suffered for rs years with
stomach trouble, disordered bowels
and nervousness, Had pains IN
stomach, back aud side, constantly
and his circulation was very poor.
Couldn't sleep we'll and was as tir.
ed In morning IS when went to
bed. Naturally this was all due to
the posons that his stomach AMI
bowels were pouring throughout
his system, because he told US his
food tarmented and he was always
full OF gases that gave him great
pain and almost pFeVepted his
breathing, Then he said after try.
Ing all sorts Of medicine and lots
OF different kinds Of medicine he
tried Eerv.Worth and he had no
more trouble with his digestion,
no more gas, no more pain, slept
like a top and felt like a new man.
You can get Nery'Worth at al.
most any drug store, It Is always
on sale At the Cranes Drug Co.,
The FpFtuey Drug Co.'S two stores
IN this city at one dollar a bottle,
and every druggist e authorised 10
give the money back 10 the lyst
bottle does not prove encouraging.
REST medicine in the world for sick.
" women and delicate Children
with ITS pteRsart taste and mild.
AffacL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

IN The fhtnra Massto make bud
so and i've byiE
We always kept accounts at
home told him
Somebody says that keeping
accounts Is writing epltaphs on
dead money! Jack laughed.
II suppose q budget Is a sort Of
futurtst fashion" / said. You d.
vide up your income before you
spend 1t. Let's make one now!"
But a budget was not to be
quickly mapped out over the
breakfast table. Jack had TO go
to the public library for a model,
He came home at night with II In
his nocket,
"Flrst Of all, we save" he ex.
planned. "Put down 10 per cent
for savings, Rent we have. al
ready contracted for, our lease
says $50 a month: that's one.
fifth OF our income; 90 per cent
for rent is too much II we have a
family-when we have a family
here Jack kissed me - we'd
have to save on rent to spend 90
Clothing, is per cent. House
Keeping, including laundry, clean
ing and any extra help, 10 per
cent. Culture, meaning maya
zines and newspapers, health and
recreation, charities, is per cent:
food 20 per cent and 10 per cent
for personal and miscellaneous,
my daily lunches for example, But
l guess we'll have to experiment a
little, Peggins! Taxes huYe to
come in somewhere"
Somehow housekeeping seems
much more important to me, now
! have some fixed rules for spend
ing. But ! wish l had suggested
the budget myself. l can't help
feeling "censored" becanse Jack
thought Of It first.
Budget planning had fused me
moro than l liked to admit.
Like all brides, l was deter
mined to please my husband. /
wanted him to think me capable.
! knew very we'll that when a girl
marries, she ought to be compel
ent to carly out her part OF tho
contract. And / was discovering
daily that l was not equal to my
job!
After Jack had gone to work, 1
sat down 10 figure out how much
I could spend for meat for dinner.
When you've set aside a certain
sum for food, you've only begun
With your budget. You've got to
determine by calculation and ex-
pertinent how much to pay for
various articles of diet. Aud 30 1
neglected my morning routine and
sat me down to the arithmetic Of
h~ome-making.
My problem was interrupted by
a call to rehearse "Skoal." ! had
not set my house in order when
the summons came. l left things
as they were and hurried over to
the Little Playhouse.
1t was an irritating morning.
The actors did not know their
lines. l didn't know mine. Bart
had committed only the sentiment-
al stuff.
Bart Elliot was awfully glad to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
OUR FIRsT YEAR
BY A BRIDE

Lets take the good apd the bad
of it as IL we were explorers! After
my years in the war, darling, moth
ing at home is hard! Nothing that
can happen to you and me togeth-
or can hurt. No money for five
days? Let's make It an adventure,
Peggins!"
But I couldn't see it so. l didn't
have sense enough to stop be-
moaning our financial stringeney,
and finally Jack suggested that
the way to keep out OF such a tx
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

IN hid ear lie always 3hadgd done
bbfore EeWas married
But he diaS not. And hts meg
iect Of an old custom astoniShed'
me- He dFoveoff with his queen.
mother" And I felt more than
annoyed. Never had Bart put an-
other girls comfort before mine!
Another OF my girlhood privileges
had been stripped from me By
marriage.
Tears eare to my eyes as l left
the Playhouse and walked home
ITO Re ConttnuedY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

No metal or alloy has been found
which can be substituted for lead
in pipes for carrying water. or
drainage. 1t never deteriorates 7r
decays. The gutter spouts at Wind.
sor Castle, England, were install.
led in 1899 and are still i'll perfect
condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

fectly. Because OF Peggy's
extrayagances Jack dipio-
matically has to work out a
budget system.
Jack didn't mean to leave me so
suhdued this morning.
I'm never going to let him
know how easily he can hurt my
feelings. For when he went into
budget making SO solemuly it
really seemed to me that he isn't
quite satisfied with me as a
housekeeper.
We've been married only six
weeks and this day he proposed
that we make a schedule for
spending our salary, Am l a poor
manager? Does he think I'm a
mistake as a business partner?
So many unexpected worries
turn US as soon as you're married!
This budget business tumbled
from a clear sky. 1 had run out
OF money and it's only Thursday,
huu l ud0 aponb GfCIS C9At JAM
gave me last Monday morning,
He gives me $40 every week for
groceries and meat and this morn
Ing It was all gone, all gone on &C.
count Of my luncheon for the girls,
And after I had told Jack l
hadn't a penny to buy a dinner l
found that he had only $3.50 and
that he intended 1t to cover all
his personal expenses until the
ATst OF the month-flve days a.
way!
I'd never have known Il I hadn't
Insisted. For Jack gave up his
FLYER with the gayest smile. I had
to go through his pockets to find
out how much he had left for
himself. Only SO cents! And Jack
thought it a wonderful joke!
Lets make life a great adysn-
tuFe together, Peggins!" he said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

May Save Years of Pain.
Al the first sign Of back pains.
twinges in the kidney regions, use
Solvax tablets. Guaranteed by
H. & H. Drug Co, to give salts
faction OF. money refunded. Price
80 cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

The motor truck ana automobile,
privately owner or operated by a
corporation, Is fast making the
local trains out OF the large cities
in the United States no longer a
necessity for their freight OF pas.
sengers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
is2a. II, West ybItnIln.

The daily question, what shall
We have for dessert?" Is always the
cooks hardest problem. Many de
tails must be considered. Fruit Is
always proper to serve with fish
or fat meats. Either fresh or
stewed fruit may be used.
But II a fruit dessert is chosen
the salad should not be OF fruit nor
should a fruit cup be served at the
beginning OF the meal. A rich,
dessert should never follow
a rich, heavy meal. A fruit Ice
or a gelatine dessert served with {
delicate cake Is the most satistac.
tory finish for a long.course dinner.
These rules are for everyday
desserts that will supply the aver.
age dinner with the needed sweet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
Dried Apricot Jelly.

One cup dried apyieots, l cup
sugar, | lemon, l tablespoon
graduated gelatine, IA cup
cold water, l 1-2 cups boiling
water.
Wash anricots through several
waters. Let stand In cold water
for four hours, changing the water
every half hour. Drain and pour
boiling water over fruit, Let stand
five minutes and drain. Put in q
stew pan with boiling water TO Gov
or and simmer till tender.
It viii take about two hours, Rub
through a sieve and measure. Add
enough boiling water to make three
cups. Add sugar. Soften gelatiue
In cold water. Bring apricot mix
ture to the boiling point and stir In
gelatine. Add Juice OF lemon and
turn into a mold 10 chill and be
come firm. Serve with whipped
cream or boiled custard.
Boiled custard for Pudding Sauce,
Two cups milk, S tablespoons
sugar, is teaspoon salt, 3 esq
yolks, / teaspoon vanilla, ? IA.
blespoons heavy cream.
scald milk In double boiler. Nil
sugar and salt with yolks OF eggs
Pour scalded milk on eggs mixture
stirring constantly to dissolve
sugar.
Return to double boiler and cook
over hot water TIL custaFd coats
the spoon. Stir in the cream and
cook one minute longer. Remove
from hot water and put In a par
Of cold water to cool quickly. When
cool add vanilla.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

8toFt q OuNF WNNsW NUHH
Relieve yourself Of tina. stiffness.
that swelling, that soreness and AZ
those aches Of suh,aeute o: museular
rheumatism, lumhagd HeuHda o.
neuralgia and enjoy your former
good health again,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
YOU NAY BEGIN HERE
W.KWt

This odd pact between Jack
and Peggy to maintain in
diyIdual freedom after mar
rage is not working per-
Ifectly. Because OF Peggy's
extrayagances Jack dipio-
matically has to work out a
budget system.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

Tk
u new within your reach, No matter
what you havs tried o. how isng yen
hSVs suffered - dont be discouraged.
sANs.AKR has rsllsvsd thaussads d
The most chronic end stubbpFn eass4,
II u the p~hytleisnS' IsmsdS that Wi
not intsEe the heast or stemaeh. Gao.
plsta EGsid OF ysur mspsy rstupdsA-
FsE Sale Bv
deuntatn City urus co
a4A ~ 4sss piseS4ets
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
stewed Figs,

One pound figs. "a cup
sugar, Juice l lemon, 2 cups
water.
Choose the whole figs for stew
ing. Wash we'll through several
waters. Bring the water to the boil.
ing point and add washed figs.
Simmer over a slow fire closely
covered for half an hour. Add
sugar an demon Juice and simmer
uncovered for an hour. Let cool
in the syrup. Serve cold with boiled
custard or whipped cream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
Rhubarb and Prune Pie.

Three cups diced rhuharb.
II prunes, 9 eggs, 1 3.4 cups
sugar. is teaspoon salt, 4 table,
spoons sugar.
Wash prunes and soak IN cold
water to. cover for an hour: Pu,
prunes. water and rhubarb In a
stew pan and cook until prunes are
tender. Skim prunes from mixture
and remove stones. Chop prune
pulp and return to rhubarb.
Add sugar, salt and the yolks OF
the eggs slightly beaten. Stir and
cook over a slow fire till mixture
thickens. Turn into a baked pie
she'll, Cover with the whites OF the
eggs beaten till stitf and dry with
four tablespoons sugar and put in
a hot oven for eight minutes to
brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
THE DAILY
BEL1NDA's BREW
BY Ruby Douglas

ELTNDA was worried. A
8 shadow appeared in her dark
( eyes and q pucker fingered on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

ITO Re C%Ontinuel)
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
BUILD FEDERAL.AlD BRIDGES
Nearly Fity MILES cens,fvsise ln %
states ouflns Period of Nsars
snd 4 honths

More than ts5gsooo has been eI.
pended By ne federal govsmment
through the bureau Of public roafs
unitsf states Department - Afucui
iufs toward ths building of bridges
on federal aid roads and Highways 10
N states during ne years ani =
months ending November last nat
period dates back 20 ths incrpiioa -
me fsisralsid rust wofk AZ 81 pres
eat supervised
pisced end 10 end these bfiirsa
sach % which hes been Constructed IN
connsctlou sith the rad Work w0uli
total tTt miles Their estimated b..
tai coat is placed hy the department 81
81. .gAs aola u wlll thus b. Zen
that approximately a. pee cent ~ ne
tosl wss contributed by the federal
government Tho loOailan " s1me "
the chief projects and their total cost
vas ss follows Georgia t2Hnaitdhi
Nsw Jersey. $50, tU.Ti. Norih na
so,s si.seaastt1 Otlahoma g. ~.
fdq 70 south Carolina. ti tot25s.2a
and TsIss tsaeIIn
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Crittendcn Circuit Court. Kentucky
H. s Riggs and others, Plaintiff
Against Equity
Annie Riggs and others. Defendant
By virtue Of judgement and or
der of Sale of the Criilcudcn Circuit
Court. rendered at the Nov Term.
thereof 1929 n the above cause. !
shall proceed 90 ofef for sale 90 Che
Carri house door in Marion io the
highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION
900 Monday the sih day N Ian 1923
at o'clock T. n or thcryabout.
lhcug Court day. upon o. credit of
e.. o. and rs months the following
Idc.,rihcd property. towit
I a tract " land lying and being boz
ihc county u Criitenden and on thc
waters II Wolf creek and bounded
o.. follovs Beginning at % stone.
rlnn.nr y o. p % pole. to 90 STONE
thence IS lg % p es polcs io $40
h,Lorics; thence IS go 90 " i1 pole,
to o. hickory. thence y 2O " U i.l
poles to o. stone thence S o1 " is
uUIt, 90 O. stone boz road thouoc N
ap " ii poles io thr beginning CON
tanning 90 acres. mon, or 'rss and
same property conveyed hy Nary g.
seal io Wm s Rieg. by deed dated
January % lssi. and rycorird boz ths
county court clerks oni.r Cuttendrn
county deed book q Page co.
Al,o thr following described trac,
o mr,c ~ land lying boz Dniicnder
county keniucky and described a.
fonose Beginning az aiaHr ihrue.
Us % " or poles io o. white oak
.m,nec s 81 O. eo pole. io "a stone and
.oIi sugar tfrr stump corner tn Th0m
a. simpson. tfener aItb boz Ine s.
|1- o. ~ lOU poles to h.a.k oak
theme, n %, la W lH o. ra.c. %
o. white oak corner Co Woai. TayloI
and Seal. thenr, s. eN So 900 po.r
.io stone. thcn,r straight Dino o.
OBJ, beginning containing Gl a.rr.
more or Co., and being lhr cam.
land decided o. Wm MeF hy rs
o. Wooi by deed dated Ian 81
Is1. uri rcgordci Boz Deed laok N
nag, a0-. Crii,ndsn County C.uk.
ofce faIN
also another tract nf land Wn
and being r Cuuerdsr county. h}
beginning at tao Spanish oats. Msr
,smsr. thence SstW nalr o
stone. SIMPSON, corner. n i, "
pole. io vhiie oak. Eigrs corner
Thsnc, s G1 o. roles io ths begin
ming. containing 1 aurs more o
ls-a and hsIue same property deeto
ta Vim IS Rirrs hy s. Seal b
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15

deed dated March "a. 1899 and rcc.
orded In Deed Book 40 2, Page 50
Cuttcndcn Countys Clerks office
The above described property be-
nr the same land which Wan s..
Riggs lived at the time of his death
and known ns the Rrrs farm and
consists and contains all the land
owned hy him az the time of boz death
foi the purchase price, thr pun.
chaser with approved security of
fccurltics. must execute bond. bear
nr legal interest from che day oi
sale until paid. and having the foro
and effect of o. judgement Bidder
INIu be- prepared to comply with
these terms z 3 HARRIS
tumm siHurf
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
ROAD
BUILDING
DISCUSSING CRACK FlLLERs
Unsleh,y Black Llnss 70 Be oons
Away Win By Uss of Material
colorsd Like conorsts.

trrsssfsa ~ ihs uhitsi staiss pspsitfsssa
u Aaricutafel
undghtly black lines. somstimea
Jagged and irregular. vhish mar ths
appearance Of practically all eonerse1
roads and which arv due 10 the natural
color of materials used 70 IN ioints
and cracks will bs avoided by the a.
Of a material for the purpose dsvsl0p4c
IN the laboratories ~ the bureau Il
public roada United States psDaft
msni % Agriculture. n Tets b actual
use prove a. successful as expected
hi. material has the sans color ~
concrete aud whsn used 10 al crscts
snd Joints the surfsee has the appsas
ancs Of q c0nunuous anf unhros0
slab 10 the casual observer
No particular advantage over other
god materials IL claimed for thu prep
arution other than ~ coior. and u is
prohsbls that ths oci viii be sope
VIA, higher bui not prohibiuvs
rof several vseks q section q ruef
9TH expansion Joints hllsi with this
material has been under ohssrvsiiG
anf he results are eniiNly satisfat'
tori but q longer test viii hs necs
sary before Il can 10 recommended ~
general be.
ne miHturs consists q tVpuu
msisly y parts ruslu part crids rie.
Der. with suficisni hsrium sulphats @
give the desired rninf in preuarnfioH
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-15
GOOD ROADS ASSIST FARMER
Jslnt comnission ei Agricultural
inauiry Finds improved Hlsh.
~ayt Lsttsn Costs

TIE iolut .aulmIss.an 10 agutll.
uul iaguu sers Iu s.oi ruais one
of ne aais oi saItIng t0e farmsrs
tinCuluss Part uur uf ths rrfHH To-
aAuionuml crisis aui iis Causes
says Good roads to lsOal mafkcia
,olut facilities % terminals ouuegt
mg mu waiter ami motor transport
systems and more adequate facilities
~ shlpplns points 1911 materially luu
tribute o. the reduction ~ Custs n
marketing and distribution 30 ihe mu
tual benefit oi producer aud Coa.
lumsf"