davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
COUNTY AGENT NOTES
H. G. seyforth

Raise more legumes. They are soil
builders and are the only plant that
can take nitrogen out Of the air and
change in into form so that plants
can use it. The common legume crops
lii Wisconsin are the clovers, Mann
motn, Medium Red, Alsike and White,
Alfalfa and Sweet Clovers, both white
and yellow, peas, Of the field and gar
den varieties, vetches and soybeans.
AN these leguminous plants have
nodules on their roots that contain a
large number of bacteria. These
Dsinute organisms are capable of TAX
ing the nitrogen out of the air and
store it in their bodies, some to be
used by the plant, the rest to remain
in the soil as fertilizer. This nitro
gen is essential for all plant growth
as it makes the plant grow rapidly
and gives it rich green color. All
leguminous plants must be supplied
with these bacteria if desired results
want to be obtained. Most of our
land is supplied with bacteria for
growing clovers, but for the growing
of soybeans, peas and alfalfa it is
necessary in most cases to supply
these bacteria. The only way to sup
ply them is through some method OF
incubation. The cheapest and quick
est method is by the culture method.
These are purchased and placed upon
the seed before planting. If this in
oculation is not provided the plant
will undoubtedly live and grow for
some time but continually removes
nitrogen which has already been stor-
ed in the soil, instead of taking any
from the air. A large number of
these culture inoculations are on the
market. The State of Wisconsin has
protected the farmer against fraudu-
lent legume NEGOTIATIONS. All firms
selling legume inoculations in Wis
.consin must take out license before
selling, and if these NEGOTIATIONS are
not up to the standard the Commits
sion of Agriculture in Wisconsin has
the power to cancel such license. Up
to the present time orders for 225
bottles of alfalfa and sweet clover
incubation cultures have been placed
for the farmers of Pierce county.
These cultures are made in Madison
r~.l 49,, III ,,,,rob a s ad of cost prica
All orders through this office are
sent direct to the farmer by parcel
post c. o. d. All orders for inocula-
ton should be placed at least a week
before you want to use it. Bulletins
on this subject can be obtained at
this office.
Pierce county will some day be one
of the banner alfalfa counties in the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

state. Farmers are just beginning to
realize the value Of alfalfa as for
age crop. Conditions are such in this
county that alfalfa can be grown sue
cessfully in many cases without the
application of limestone. Six thous-
and one hundred and seventy pounds
of pure Grimm certified seed have
been shipped into this county through
this office. This will mean an in
creased acreage of 400 acres, BESIDES
the number of acres planted by seed
which was obtained from the differ
ent elevators and farmers. Before
long farmers of this county will have
to snip in alfalfa hay of which $50
tons were imported the past season at
cost of about $4,000 to the farmer,
and about half of that sum went to
the railroad companies. There is a
good reason for boosting alfalfa. I
,, still have some extra pure Grimm ell
falfa seed which is selling for 30
cents per pound.
Over $500 are offered by the local
Fair Association for prizes for Boys
and Girls Club work. Premium lists
have been sent out to every teacher in
the county so boys and girls interest
ed in club work should consult her or
me for information if more is need
ed. The following boys and girls are
already owrking at Calf projects:
Dorothy Stoetzel, Beldenville
Edward M. Cotter, Prescott
Norman Arnold, Maiden Rock
Harold Arnold, Maiden Rock
Clarence Martin, River Falls,
Myron Melstrom, Ellsworth
4 Marie Blodgett, Ellsworth
Margaret Mumford, Ellsworth
Vernon A. Mumford, Ellsworth
Rueben Hauschildt, Ellsworth
John w. Moran, Ellsworth
Others are ready to start on their
project just as soon as we can bring
the calves into the county.
A Poland China Promotion Show
will be put on at the County Fair this
fall as the required number OF live
Poland China men have nominated
their herds.
Keep the cows away from grass un-
til it has body enough to support both
their production and bodily condition.
G. G.. Humphrey of the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture makes this
suggestion to warn farmers OF the
dangers of turning cows out to pas
ture too early. "The first taste OF
green grass spoils their appetite for
the usual barn ration which must
still be relied on for weeks after the
first shoots appear The first grass
is mostly water, and greatly re-
duced production will result unless
the regular winter plan of feeding
grain, hay and silage is kept up until
the sod is firm and the plants have
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13

cleanup this coming year unless you
are ready soon." Yes, help is needed
on this big job.
We are receiving a great deal of it
and are duly thankful but more help
can be used. Let's get our petition in
before Eau Claire county and then be
the next county in the state to have
the work started. 1t can be done if
everyone interested helps little.
Will you do your part?
County Agent Knott, st. Croix Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-13
BOYS AND GIRLS
CALF CONTEST


A decided feature of this years
Live Stock Show will be calf con-
test. Mr.. c. N. Wiger has offered
$4,000 to the Live Stock Show As
ISOLATION which is to be distributed to
suitable prize winners. This money
will be divided as follows:
Junior dairy calf.
Senior dairy calf.
Senior beef calf.
The prizes for each class will be:
First prize $1,000.
Second prize 500.
Third prize 400.
Fourth prize 200.
Fifth prize 100.
A Junior dairy calf in this show
will be one that is born November /,
1921 or later. A Senior dairy calf is
one that is born after May /, 1921
and before November 1, 1921.
Rules of the Contest
/. The contest is open to all boys
and girls between the ages of 10 and
10.
z. All entries must be sent to j. Nj.
May, River Falls, Wisconsin, on or
before May Is. When the calf is en-
tered it must be accurately described.
3. The animal must be prepared
and exhibited by the confession.
4. The animal must be pure-bred.
This is fine opportunity for all the
boys and girls in this vicinity. All
that is necessary is to provide your
self with calf and begin fitting it
for the show. The Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank will loan money to any
boy or girl desiring to purchase a
calf for this contest.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12
HUR STAR DIET TILL
SVERIGE?

"Da styren stlSrnbeStrodda tistel-
st8ngen
mot hafvets a&grund med for1vif-
ladt mod.
att med var io-d var skam mA BIZ
f0rgangen.
och ingen veta, hvar ert Syea
Stod-'
SS lydia slutorden i Tegners Ste-
"a foSter1andska dikt ~Svea
llken f0rfattades for smart en-
hUndrs ar sedan. men 5nnu En-
msRSal6er darefter Aitigt dekla.
Mersdes ] vart kara fosferland
Dlkten ar oneklieen vacker och az
fnste-landSks stranger. hvarpi
skslden spelade. vaekfe langva
rig genlJnd faStan nog de airs
fiesta sem deklame-ade eFler &
fc-de 6kfen- ieke k5nde sig Of
ve-vgade ON att det stod preci
Sa lis ri med Syea''. som hen
mes tiIlstand skildrades If den pes
sniSfiske bisk0pen ] Texi0.
I ALA fan for infe den stjarnbe
$tr6ada sisfelstkZgen j hafvets al
rTEnd den ezngen. och W hoppa<
PIT de skiidringar - ej izngre poe
tiSFn utan hogst prosaisks - sor
u h till Ifs ! Sveriges tidninga
eIi@r j telegram darlfran- icke I
vlF0rligen maSte fattss efter bob
stafpen Ty af dem ser Diet u
sem en- den ber0mda fisfelStAr
gen" sknlle peka kappratt At :
en- AMIN dlupare afgrund an hat
vets.
De- betrvckfa ek0pomiSka I'll
standrt bar nrliven belySts af "A
IN hetvdande kataStrofer MOI
den svenska bankvzrlden, och ehl
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12
Solver godt nu =,

Solver godt nu Jag led af en-
mag4komma kzstade pup och ha-
de smarter i underlifvet; jag var
orolig och mycket nerves och kun
de ej sofva" skrifver frU Herman
tanning. Granite Falls, MINI,
Jag sokte manga lakare men de
voro ej ] stand att hjalpa mig. och
syntes ej ems forsta sig pa min j.
komma Sedan jag b0rjade anvan-
da Dr.. Peters kurike mar jag for
traffligt; jag arbetar hela dagen,
har god aptit och solver godt'
Delta valkanda 6rtrnedel verkar
pS hela syStemet och sporrar or
gamers funktioner. Ar ej en- apo
tekSmedicin- Tillskrlf DR.. Peter
Fahrney & Sons Co, 25ol Wash
ington Blvd Chicago. Ill.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Den EzDde Sna8SErTSsntez
Vzu6er9ip 2nSer. ait ia EsuSka
foIkat kan Se sig iSSRd AIT o1rs
so per person ON acet for ala fS
Non3Ea1k-ke 2ferupPbyCgdt "a
berSe @fven TvS2 f6ket kunas
STA NJ mad en- a1tsxersng Af S6el
PER Szggz for krSCSkuldenS
Ezldznde
neR enda som kan az tiilfCeds-
st2lizn3e beSked h6-0n lar vara
HEgo SHINES ~ han Sger for mar
vSraa6e hGa TysklAnd
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

TIRE SARTECKEN karaktarise-
IA Lutheran Brotherhood Liffor-
sakring. i. Ekonomisk Drift: q.
Lagre Premier; g. YpperEg An
ledning till att lagga en- Sparpen-
ning at sidan. For n5rmare un-
derratfelse skrif till SECRETARY
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
Home Office, 9Sj Security Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Vice president Coolidge har an
derrattat ON, att han icke amman
uppstSlla sig som kandidat for g.
terval.
Delta far emellertid icke kon.
strueras sasom nagot slags tvifvel
i hans sida pa president Hardings
halsotillstand.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Ms1 har ia frSusS0nmlt Md
snkAceS- Az kTIcs3e24rtenTe0-
sse salt En- del material T5a brottS-
ligt lAgA prlSer.
F6rmolIgen De fSrTal s5m We
derb6rznde mk6pte for brottSiE
k5ga pr1ser E1a3er k-lgess dagSr.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12
sLrr KGARE af en- farm !

SLIF kGARE af en- farm j den
stora Northwestern 50 acres eller
mera till wholesale price. K0p
81 annorstades foraan nj nor fran
osS Nagra "a dollars mn &c eder
hem och oberoende for lifvet
Skrif till css j dag. Thompson &
Thompson Ala Plymouth Bldg
Minneapolis MINI
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Ingen land+booTnr Annu / McGen-
zie County, North Dakota - den ar
pa wagon; tiIlfallena de bAsta / va
stern. Land att ~arrendera och till sa-
ID for fran $500 till $4,000 per acre,
lafta vilIkor. Ko-operera med oss -
vi viii hs er hjsip ait utyeckla vAra
resn-ser.
COOPERATIVE AGENCY
Alexander North Dakota
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Enda beviset for att Sovietregi-
men Ryssland verkligen utg6r eft
goyernenent ar att Emma Gold
man 1tdomt detSamma.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Fgag4a r5-&n5e bs1Sluingea al
Frankv5ke SSEld till Onk3 Sam
skAl undergo &1aIvse-Iag, hetSe
det / Ell telegram fran PARIS for
n3g-a 6aE2r sedan
AuagySerings Az det aeaincen
at uuEznko-nmA - aIkvS6erZgl
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12
saYF1Elp COUNTY, WIS.

SmA farmar. bzsta land. ingen sump
trakt, nara station god narknad. Ter
jord. smAssd. klofver. hafre. skker
skord. billigf pris, lag ranta lang I'll
till b~etalnins. For pris och pAlitlig
upplynnisng skrif till
GEORGE eESsER
r. sos Plymouth slda- Minneapolis.
MINI.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

InGm kor7 I'd skAl kapaeiteten
va Fordfsbrikerna j Detroit okss
til en- auto for hvarie sJztte Sc
kGnd
FSdes det verSligen en- Ford
kund Sd offas
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Skulle Diet icke vara rent af upp-
rorande, ON vara unga damer icke
hade st5rre f0rStand an man j all
mdnhet tilltror DENT
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

gonhlick be.viaas. Diet alirs lyc&-
ligas;e ynre natariigtyi> ON de
monstranterna kanGe sig ofverty-
gade ON att regeringen menade
allvar. | annat fall men hvar-
for "a hanGelserna i f0rvagt
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

vi oNSkk att korrespondera direkt
med Skandinaver. som s5ka egna hem.
vi ha CODA farmar fran 50 Acres och
storre i skandinayiska settlement.
med kyrkor och skolo-. Skirt till oss
och Nj finaer verkl5ga godtkop. MEL
SON REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 554
Mcknight Bldg Minneapolis. MINI.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

bet stora kriget tyckes i ALA
fall ha giort warden sakrare for
turkarna.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Att spara dagSljus skulle ga bra
mycket lattare, ON man endast
sluppe stiga upp en- timma tidiyare
ON morgnarna for att CORA Diet
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12
FRukIaaRT LAND

tin $500 a $1,000 pr Acre; ger fran
20 tin 40 buhesis hyete pr Acre, Hafre
rag och lin ! stora skordar. HAstar,
kreatur, far och swim ger iika stor for.
tjSnst- Hundratals farmare / ostrs
Montana ha fran en- skord { IL storre
inkomst an hvad deras land kostade.
Kop imam priset stiger.
Bank Of Fafrview Fairview, Mont
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

vi HA atskilEga CODA farmar som
villa salja tail rimligt pris och pa
latta villkor, 5ord och kiimat pas
sande utmarkt for hvete, lin, hafre
rag. ma5s och sweet clover. Land
sokares billiga biljettpriser pa ALA
larnvagar. Skraf till First State
Bank of Garrison. n. Oak.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12
FRukTBART LAND. -cRoP- Ct
TAlMGNG.

eller latta ~viIkor-lAugs Northern Pa
cific Ry. / Minnesota, n. Dakota, Mon
tana. Idiha. Washington och Oregon
sag hvilken stat -intresserar er NEST.
~ w. syERlY,
li2 North. Pacific BY St Paul, MINI.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12
coDT FARM LAND.

MINI $500 I6o Acres dyrkat nara
Mortified, MINI, slSo pr Acre. 100
Acres dyrkat nara Mcorhead. Mimi.
Sis Or Acre. Agent Canadian Paci-
fic r. r Land i Canada. Skirt efter
lista
r. Holland, 5oi Metropolitan Bank Bid
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Svenska monitoren., 1922-05-12

Sedan raf1 minga ar fillbaka
hsr. Sasom vAra lasare val vera
den lorna eaada forsta maj efter-
trsdfs af en- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lar Sreriges arbetare glfyo luft
Ii SIT missnole med den beStaen-
Se 0rdningrn och yrkade ma un-
danr5diandcf If klasskiilnaden
och andra gamla fordomar och O.
-sftrisor. Bessa protestar ha he
h~5zrtzts gnc8m en- serie af $ X de.
nckrafiska genombrott, hrzrige-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Real Estate for Sale
NOIisrs ION sAIt

OWNER New. b-rcom sleeping porch,
oak floors. nice decorations. mantel
built-in features galoro small pay.
ment down, balance like rent. Usage
$50
mousse IN easy waking dlstancc OF hus.
mess, large sleeping porch, paving paid
out; only 5000. with VI 1000 down. will
consider good lot as part payments let's
show u today, don't walt until tomor-
row, i.cslie brooks Co, OsaEo 2ST9,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
FOR TRADE-MIsCELLANEOUs /,

SR SALE OR TRADE-Mcrcantile
BUSINESS, fixtures and building; stock
tsoo. building worth s31 500; viii
49, "s some land and some Tulsa proper
ia naaat is free of incumbrance. up to
mssi;vgp, aud land up 70 $40. 600; the re-
,aSlhner can be handled on reasonable
At,nS address owner, +. NJ. CroYeli,
~ hEAcHANGE-Large mahogany Pathe
Cedar si2T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
own Your HOME"

DO you own residence lots We will build
house for you following your plans or
we will furnish them. payments month
ly to suit your purse; consult our build
ing department. Fidelity Investment
CO., Usage p566. First floor, Security
building.
own YOUR HOME"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

little bungalow, lots OF
built.in features. nice decofations. on an
east-frunt lot: purchase price only
5000. $3.50 cash and s25 per month
Call Ossge 6S2. Usage 177:-R, Cedar 7sO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10

TR0SBTE HEIGHTS-227 S. Phoenix; SIX
rooms and sleeping porch basement
furnace heat, hardwood floors, all mod
srn. alnss in. Usage 2lys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-10
Real Estate for Rent

r--5aArrAkTMENTh UNFuRNlsHED rs
po,o5lf n1lf s-room apartments; sleeping
rTs,s!1 r.S4. ma dor Led 10 S. Trenton.
mrhAL msnsAL PLACE, i520--Nice new apart
sonst Tor rent; hardwood floors. rea'
fss. fssasels. Usage sisi-R.
esoi NSIlVE 4-room. lower apartment;
.oi oIi roomy, well located. garage. nos.
I6gn I6T5s,I aoont the 10th. Usage 2Ti6.
YER, TENT. unfurnishsd; North Dem
Foos r,, ~, rooms and sleeping porch I,
msr ven OF water; most desirable sum
iila "ea''on. Call Mr. sutton, Cedar
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
CRIDER

Miss Fannie Hunt spent Thursday
n last week with her brother. T.
l.. Hunt
lenneih rowery spent Friday At
che home u AZ Tom Travis
Mr. Maud Conrer isiied Mr..
Helen Travis Wednesday q last week
Mrs Betty Cofley who has been
sici, j. able 10 he up a. this writing
Miss Celia Phillips visited Miss m.
Ian rrayia SATURDAY
J " Tosh vent 10 town on bus
iness Friday
Martin Travis went o. rrihuns
Saturday
Mr and Mu "a Coleman spent
Sunday with Mr and Mr Herbert
Woodsides
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tho preliminary Oraiorieal and De-
ciamatory Contest viii b. held on
Feb a.
The & I A Oraioucal and De-
clsmatoy Contest vill be- held Feb
way -
A. the DAYS begin o. warm up
W. begin io think u spring athletics.
n you happen 90 b. down ~ the DE-.
pot any afternoon shout $50 you will
fss a ranr u Young huskicr husiling
toward Crayue a. though lie depend
ed on their getting iu the shortest
possible time
W. have . number of dual uack
meets ths year besides the big G. I.
A Meet which b. held AZ Clay about
the first of Apri A number ~ can
dldaies have reported among which
there b some very promising mater.
ial
TIE IS S Ilcnn and Co. the last
number " the lyerum Course was D
rr,at ucress and vus well enjoyed
ly 40 vho attended
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
ouIruAR,

Marguerite hemp Rrantley. the
youngest child sf M and Mr J
q nraniicy was horn iuly 3, 1919
She va 8 years. three months and
q day old one of her greatest DE-.
lrhts vas o. ro O. church and Sun.
day Sshool and only a few days aro
she asked her mother when would V
D, ehurgh day again. so she oould ro
and sre her friends
Zach night abe said hrf little
PRAYER. "Now lay mr down % sleep
I pray the Lord my soul to Keep,
u ! shnuld De- before I wake ! pray
the Lord ms sonl o. take hless Ma
ma. Papa and everybody IN the vids
world. in Jesus name. Amen
siuec her illness she bad irird %
sinr -Amaf.nr Gmoc". Jesus Lover
of Ml Soui. then shr uuad clap
hor handi and aay 'rmae ihr lord
she lsayJs io mourn bee ioss q moib
e. father. thrrc hrihgfa. ari tup
sisters, a host Ut RELATIVES and frlcuds
The eldest brother. D % nmuilcy
Of Providence. MACK and Thomas
who are at home with thcr parents.
Mu A 7 nrown, sister. u BLACK
ford and other sister. Carrie. who il
At home
The funeral was condu,isd hy Rev
'W Z Oakley. assisted by Rev
Boucher. King and Richardson In N,
'prrsencr ~ the largest crowd n pco
pie W. ever saw a. a childs funeral
Tho funcral was held a. OAK Gruy,
church and inleuneut in OAK Grr
CEMETERY The floral offering Wal
beautiful Everything that could b,
done for little marguerite Wa done
Ne would hav kept hrf n Ne coul,
hut W cuuld not Cod iook her b,
Himself
MISS LEILA KEMP
REV " 7 OAkLEY
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
GLADSTONE

Mr. X Crowell has moved 70
Providence
Mr. J n Simpson has been on
The sick lisi but Is improving.
Mr } h. Collins and Mrs. Vera
Collins visited Mr.. Frank Walker Of
Baker one day last week
Mr. , n Chandler and son were
IN this place Saturday
Mr Tom Crowsll moved from
Providence 10 bis farm near this
place
Mrs Ewell Arhaek was in the
Rosebud SECTION Saturday
Mr May Robinson who has been
visiting her parents has returned 70
be- home a. Dekoven
Mr C. b Collins vas in Sullivan
last Friday
Mr kwell Arfack has purchased
the part ~ the store Al this place BE-.
longing 10 W Mayes
NJ ] n simpson was In Blaek
ford last Friday
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
BAKER

Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Scott and
sons and Miss Ida Duncan spent
Sunday with Mr. ] W Walker and
wife.
Miss Prudie Williams spent the
week end with her sister. Miss Nan
ME Williams
Mr. J W. Scott was In Black.
ford one day last week.
Mn Bette Walker IL on the sick
list at this writing
Miss Mamie Williams spent Sun.
day with Miss Myrtle and Audra
Nowcom
Mr. T. N Chandler and family
spent Sunday with Mr. s. A. New.
com an dfamily
Mr l0nnie Williams spent satur-
day with his sisters. Misses Nannis
and pnidie William.
Mrs Sophia Jennings and daugh.
tcr spent one day last week with hoi
daughter, Mrs ] W Scott
Mr and Mn e. {. Newcom am
little sons spent Sunday guests Of
NJ v Newoom and family
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Last Tuesday evening the girls Of
the Senior Glass gave a party, the
boys being the guests Of honor. A
delightful time was enjoyed by all.
Games Of different kinds were played.
Refreshments were served, consisting
Of candy, cakes and punch. Those
present were: Misses Martha Reed,
Cora Smith, Marie Taylor. Vida Big
ham. Evelyn Moore, Irene Daughtrey.
Messrs. Paul Travis, Sylvan Moore,
Robert Frazer, Calvert Small. Ernest
Threlkeld. Freda Belt.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
FRANCES

Mr. Hersehel Butler and family
visited Mrs. Martha Parish Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. Burnett Brown visited his
brother, Mr.. j. r. Brown. Sunday
zulh Burklow visited Edna Wiring
Tuesday
Miss Mamie Belmear visited Miss
Nellie Brown Wednesday.
Harry Fletcher Is very III at this
writing.
Mr Dewey Brown and wife visited
her father, Mr.. Hurley Saturday and
Sunday.
Mira Bette Rolston visited Mrs
Elsie Brown Thursday.
Mf. Henley and son visited his
daughter. Mrs Dewey Brown last
week
Mr. Gordon Matthews was In this
place last week.
Mrs Vera Oliver was In France.
one day last week.
Mr. Herman Travis visited Mr. J.
r Brown Sunday
Mr.. Bob Adams has moved 10 the
Yandell mines.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
WHITE ROSE

Mn Nora Sunderland and chill.
irsn and Mr.. Ina Guess visited
Mu Fannie Travis Friday of lac,
week
Mr. burnett Asbridrc vas IN
Marion Thursday of last week
Melysl brown returned 10 her
home after q few days visit with her
mother, Mu Carrie Brown q I'm.
naus
Mrs Addie Davis vas taken 10
Evansville 10 the hospital last wesk
ior an operation
lys Travis and Addie DAVIS visited
Mi,iie Browu Thursday
Mr and Mr. Wilson Travis We.
tied their daughter. Mrs. Cora Tabor
Sunday
Mu nolh Hunter and children
visited ben sister, Mr. Jennie Ter,
Saturday
Mr. and Mu s. A. Asbridrc
visited John Simpkins and family
Sunday
Miss Emc Campbell returned 10
her home after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mr. Essis Mckinney oi
Lyon county
M Ralph Brown Is on the sick
lst Al this writing
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

lari Alexander i quite aick
Mu hap Cook. who has been
quite ill. b. improving
% d amasing to end 80 many who
krow boa 10 run q Newspaper
Dr Perry. who has been quite W,
D. conyalescinr
COMING he great Crecnpath
Chauiauqla Feb a z biz dayf in D.
Tho iaiirs u ths Main Street
Presbyterian church ~ill give . sup.
pr a. the Wilsonia Friday evening
FOn sAiE Two male Rcd nuros
hogs weighing iio pounds esrh
] n BOSTON p
Taylor and Warren Guess. u To-.
Do. uert uers Tuesday on business
Namud Gurrnhe.m went to Prov.
dencs SATURDAY returning Sunday &C.
oomrarird ht Miss Sell Williams
y nosion Wcni b. Nnshvlll,
ihls wrsk on business
Mr. " s. PARIS. vho has bcer
quite lL b. eoutalescinr
Lawson Franilin ~ leyias va be-
Marion Tuesday and made bal call
Mu u Orms. who has host
on VISIT with hsr sou. GcofEe. Of
California. returned Thursday Mls.
Margaret. uho has hesu with hel
brother. Gcorr,. CO.. some mouths. 20
turned with her mother
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
dissolution NOTICE

The Marinn Fluorspar a Lead Co
has ilcd notice ~ dissolution with
tho Secretary of State ~
e.. " HAYNES. President
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Heoarth's -hsfuaes q la neds-
Marriage q 10 Note.- . series 81
sh paintings by william llogsrtA
tiGl5i5atl. were acquired IN iS2t bT
ths National Gallery IN tondon. rhs
palntines depict. With rsu satire =
VARIETY ~ eccurrsnces IN the hish iifs
of tho time TIE, are rsnsrally con.
siderei ~ be the ariista mastrrriecA
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10
WANTED MEN

70 contract taking oui sn1r ai the
John Hodrr Mines See
Earl CRlnER
81 or CAN a11a Phone
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-10

Mr Boswell has hoen quite ill
With Influenza Cor the past fev daya
vhieh made it impossible for him
o. attend the Commonwealth life
Insurance banquet ai Padncah ihIs
uerl