davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

Galalith, a product resembling eel
Iuloid, but made from sour milk, can
be nodded, carved and polished and
made into innumerabIe small articles
like buttons, buckles and ornaments
of all kinds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15

England issued coins called "an-
gels" West India had one nicknamed
dog" and the Scotch dubbed one
unicorn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The county commissioners let a con-
tract for the improvement of the Oliver
Scantland road in Green township, to
James H. Clements. Because of the
fact that the contractor objected to a
clause in the contract it was held up
until Sept. 81.
Employees of the Gaar-Scott plant of
the NJ. Rumley company had been In
formed of a vacation plan, which would
90 into effect the next year. Under
the new plan, every man who had
worked for the company n year
would receive one day off at full pay.
If the man remained with the company
for seven years, he would receive a
week off each year with pay.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
new parsonage at Spring Mills.

new parsonage at Spring Mills.
Mr.. Harvey Pearrell, our local
carpenter, has been very busy for
some time, buildingr repairing and
doing cement work at Mr.. Robert
Lcfevors farm. near McCoys Ferry
Mr. Lowell Dodd and Mr.. Claude
Newkirk We're among the shoppers
n our town yesterday.
Mr. John Shickle's who was auto.
.ng in the neiGhborbood Of Sharps
burg Sunday. reports that Hudson
car ran down small Ford car, in
shat vicinity, wrecking the Ford
but without apparently injury to it
self. knocking the Ford and occu-
pants, a woman and baby over an
embankment twenty feet high, in
jurying the woman badly and killing
the baby against telephone pole
The driver OF the Hudson did not
stop but got out of the neighbor.
hood as rapidly as possible In the
excitement of the accident no one
got the number of the auto doing
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

he damage.
Mr., George Crawford, Jr., was in
MartinsburG. Monday
Mr.. Robert Zumbro and wife.
visitors at the home of Mrs Zum-
bros parents at Tomahawk. Sun
Gay.
Mr. Thomas Pearrell of Martins.
burg, is identifying the premises Of
Mr.. Luther Sperow at Spring Mills.
Mr.. Fred Keedy. of Harlan's
Spring. passed through our village
beth on Sunday and Monday.
Rev. LeBass Cross filled his pull
pit at the Episcopal Church at He'd.
gesvlle on Sunday. being the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lingamfelter.
Harry Hammerslea and Joseph
Du2an, of Little Georgetown, and
Nh and Mrs. Edward Graybill, OF
Brunswick, were in our midst, Sun
day.
Mr.. Charles Wolfcs who was in
business in Clarksbur- with his
son-in-law, Mr. Burkhart, who re-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
2IlIEWSY LETTER FROM
North MOUNTAIN

North Mountain, Sept. 13.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Durham. of Elk
kins and MIR. Dunham's father, of
Martinsbure, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Clee Reed and Thomas
Stalnaker. also of Elkins, were call
ers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
C. Tabler here Monday.
At a family reunion at the home
of Mr.. snd Mrs. Rod Robbins, here
Sunday, were present, Mr. and Mrs.
Moses Robbins and daughter, Vir-
ginia. Mr.. and Mrs. John AIDE Rob
bins and Mr.. William Ellis, Jr., and
his wife Mrs. Margaret (Robbinsl
Ellis. The occasion being the arri-
val of Mrs. Robbins brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William MAIDEN
bousch, Of Baltimore. who are TAX
Ing their annual vacation.
Mr.. Raleigh Drifting is improving
his property here by a coat Of paint
ard the instalment of electric lights
Mrs. Price and Miss Esther Tabler
GOT home from the Morgan's Grove
fair Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie Norrington and daugh-
ter, were calling on Mrs. Annie Ia
bier. Saturday night
Mr.. John Crawford, Of near Cher
ry Run. passed through our village
Monday.
The dry hot spell Of the past tvs
weeks was broken by heavy show
err Monday afternoon, Cooler wealth
er followed by a light frost this
~, orr;De, FTbiu u-o1oop,o cboug, ic
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

Gently died. has sold out his bust.
ness in that place and moved on
his farm near McCoy's Ferry.
Mr.. Dele Barney was visitor in
your city. yesterday.
Twin babies arrived at the home
Of Mr.. David Gietner Saturday
night in the form of Kewpie dolls
which he drew at the carnival in
Martinsburg.
Mr.. Hal Cess who was visiting his
parents in Hampshire county has
returned and accepted a position at
Nessle quarries.
Mr.. Howard Tabler has resigned
his position at Nessle quarr;es and
is attending high school at Hedges
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

VILE.
Mr.. Hunter Boyd who was injur-
ed two weeks ago on the Baltimore
and Ohio while laying steel on the
low grade. has returned to work.
Mrs. Hattie Robbins. accompan-
led by her cousin, Mr.. Harry Rob
bins, was driving over the roads OF
the neighhorhood yesterday. taking
lessons in the running of her new
Ford coupe.
Tho county has one of its stone
erushers and paraphernailia situated
on the premises of Mr.. Lester De.
Haven near Little Georgetown, APP
propriating the contents of large
stone pile that has laid there for
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
Bride. Fanny Tru1nn.

Wedding Guests. Yolande Malone,
Florence Muz2ey. Jean Wysong, Lin
ne Sehley. Mcclure Moler, David
Jones, Holmes Beinhart, William
Rush, Elsie Billmycr.
Children, Rose Maria Eurwell,
Virginia Moler. Lucy Van Reinhart,
Betty Lomen, Rosemary Lyme, Fred
die Billmyer, Staley Montgomery.
Housekeepcr, Mrs. II. c. Malone.
Singer, VIM. r. Snyder.
Accompanies. Mrs e. h. Goldsbor-
oush.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14
TO LEAVE TOMORROW,

Pitcher Ross Roberts. who has the
distinction of turning in more VIC
tories than any other twirler on the
Blue Sox nine this season. will leave
tomorrow for his home in Pitts
hurgh. where he will be employed In
the steel mills during the winter
months
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

nearly hundred years. and repair
ing the hill with the crushed stone
at Mr.. Peter Sperow's on the road
leading from Hedgesvitle to Little
Georgetown. If three large mud
holes are filled up on that roeu, IT
will be in good repair for sometime
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-14

Vgroup was display of types of
gowns, wedding dresses, afternoon
dresses, street clothes, colonial and
Dolly Warden costumes.
Mrs. William Gay Brown was
toastmistress and toasts we're re-
sponded to by Mrs. VIM B. Snyder,
Shepherdstown, whose topic was
"Historic Shepherdstown; Mrs.
Robert Wilson, Parkersburg. East
is East and West is West" Mrs. L.
H. Cammack, Huntington. Who's
Who in the Federation" Mrs. Otis
G Wilson, Fairmont. The Evolu-
ton of the Club Wofan," and Mrs.
John r. Garden, Wheeling, THE
Caterpillar and the Butterfly"
Lovely Pantomine.
Immediately following the toasts,
the hostess club presented in pant0-
mine the legend Of the Mistletoc
Cough. the characters played by 10
cal persons. The story of the beau
ful legend was sung by Mr.. VIM
=. Snyder and the cast of characters
was as follows:
Baron, C. f. Lyme
Baroness, Mrs. Edward Reinhart.
Lord Lowell. H. L. Snyder, Jr.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
Observation-Disclosures,
NEWS IN BRIEF
IiniImnmllmnmnlllnlnunllllIlllnnui

Sorapping of the Navy under the
OBS ratio, will practically abolish
the Naval Training Acadamy AT An.
napolis A. the excess u Naval officers
will be- sufficient 10 man ships for a
quarter u century.
A Bill providing for a general sales
tax To pay the .oldiers' bonus has
been introduced In the House by Rep.
reseniaiiye Rossdale of New York
A. a result u eating Iye. Vivian
Matthews, age three. died al the home
III her parents. Mf and Mr. MeGin.
rs Matthews, near Tilene
The barney Williams Post ~ the
American Legion was organized a.
Clay last Wednesday with twenty
charter members
a d1oc- jersey hor. is months old
and weighing zoo pounds net. Wa
slaughtered by Al q Troop. llop.
kins county. last week.
Two bids for the erection ~ the
Court house 81 Cadil were turned
doan hy the commission becauss
ih. were too high.
Fines collected from Law violalors
boz The Federal judicial District Of
Western keniueky totaled siss $50
during ihs last year. accordinr 10
statistics rerenily made public
Five hundred persons sers arrest.
ed boz Chicago charged With violation
of ihe prohibition law.
William NJ Disiznan. chief jailer.
is'ills. vas ordered 10 pay . line
- - and spend sis hour, In jail b..
ause be- eSereised his own Judgment
ind rrlease,i q neETo prisousr
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
WILSON HILL

MI. and Mrs. Lem Clark spent
"Wednesday night with L. n lIuFhes
and wife.
Alr. and Airs. Henry Hunt spent
Sunday with her father. Mr Sam
Asher.
Mr.. Kelly Champion and Mis- Vel.
da Hill attended prayer meeting at
Midway Thursday night
Mr. Charlie Hunt. ~ Missouri. is
visiting In this neighborhood
Mr. John Hunt u Livingston coun.
~ spent Wednesday With Mr. Henry
Hughes.
Mrs. Nell Crayne spent Friday
afternoon with Mu Henry lluehes
Miss Pearl Hurhes and Ms. Nell
Cfayne went a. town last week
Mr. Sam Asher spen, H. vesk end
with hts daughter. Mr.. Henry Hunt
Mr s Ford has moved 10 the VII
son llill farm
NJ lownie James has returned io
bis home from New York
hr s Hunt and wife u DeanWoai
visited hr J s. Crayns Sunday
Mr.. G l. Hughss spent sunday
with her sister. Mr. Nell Crayne
hr Nelly Champion spent last
Sunday with Mr. Charley james
Mr. Geriis Crayns passed through
this ssciion Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
rlsnERmEn 10 USE plAnrA

The use ~ airpanes 20 locate the
herring shoals. which Is under consld
eration by the Scottish trawler own.
err. 4 becoming something of a neces
siy. according TO the Manchester
Guardian. In pre.waf years the her.
nng could be relied upon 70 follow
the same course year after year. tray.
cling from breeding ground 20 breed.
Ing ground IN regular armies. each spe-
des keeping to ~ own troop. seldom
was there any deviation. Some of
these shoals would b. three miles vide
and several miles in length, Since the
war. however. there has been an IN.
creasing tendency 10 leave the Old
haunts for a period TIE herring dls.
appear from the regular track and are
lost for weeks That was the case
last year and again In the early part
of the present season Meanwhile the
dfifters were searching for the shoals.
Eeiting very bare catches and loslng
money a. a consequence An alrplane
could cover the seas more rapidly than
any trawler. could more readily distin.
Euish the presence of the nsh and. BY
announcing the location to the nshing
nssis could save weeks o. fruitls,. Il.
fort
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

unionism Il absolutely right IN what
u proposes 10 DO about vice Chancel.
lor Buehanan's injunction prohibiting
peaceful picketinE, says the nrook
lyn Easla The case L. to b.
carried 70 the State Court of Appeals
q New Jersey. and. n necessary. from
nat commonwealth 10 Washington n
othsr words opposition 10 the iniunc.
ton Il 10 b characterized b. duo
prccsdure" instead q taking the form
u streetcomer declamations. which
sfentuate IN nothing worth achieving
Of stin greater moment. however. 10
the cause Of organised labor 4 the Il.
fort making 20 prevent II from seeking
recruits In the mining regions of West
Virginia. for should Il culminate sue.
essafully, the prccedent thus esisb.
hahsd VIII furnish a base % operation
for all who want an open shop Il is
this eass. which is not part Of the
whole. but upon which ail Il staked
nat is % absorblns Interest to an
concerned, friend and TO- alike. TIE
question as 70 the rishi 10 picts, b.
iag merely incidental to H.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
WHITE ScoURs CAUSES LOSS
plsssss cen,rsetsd b. wsy 81 Nassl
o. hsvth Seer After Blfth-
Tablets wefth rfyins

Many calves die ~ white scuurs %
pnsumotntsfiiis. ahlch g. deadly
rsrm disease born IN the calf aud con
tracisd hy wy of me navel or mouth
soon sfter birth Medicinal treatment
usually falls bur triple suiphocsr
bolate tablets are vel eorih trylus
under dlreCtion of q quailhrd ysi.
srinarian Hs should sisa lmmunirs
each neN hnn raif Win naiyvalenf
anti iyssnisric serum aud likewise
uss o IN double dosss should q cass
essur Provide . nee r'ean rsn fof
ns~ .hofn calves A hIrh ssfufais
ne stump of the navel of each caif
with tlnciufe % iodine and then apply
powdered starch Rspest the treai
meut daily until the uavel is entirely
healed Also cleanse ne ieats with
q saturated solution of borll add hs.
fore the cslf Il SLOWED o. suck fof
the nrst time and daily for ten days
N Il conilnuss 10 nurse
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
HEBRON

Edd \ and Walker Cook wen,
in Marion Saturday
Mr. Gladys und,rdown vus ir
Marion Saturday shopping
Miss Mary Ainsworih u Evansull,
is spending the holidays with hor
father S Ainsworih
Watts Franklin who b. attending
University of Kentucky al Lexington
spent the holidays with h.s father
Misses Carrie and Mary Ainsworih
spent Friday with Mrs. Paul Adams
Louis Taylor Daurhirey who IL at.
tending Marion llirh school spent the
holidays At home
Herschel Capshaw who is attending
school at Elkton was m this vicinity
Saturday
J T Vaughn and family spent
Thursday at nod Cooks
Roy Belt has moved 90 he farm ~
Mrs. Lille Spring. on lhe Ohio
Ehhie Wathen of Marion sueni her
Christmas vacation with her parents
Mr and Mr. u p Waihcn
Willie Priyeii and family have
moved from Barnett 90 r.ckeun nul
J q Paris and family spent Christ
mas in Maion
Walter Cuuey and family have
moved 10 Al Deans farm
Miss Willie Turner has returned
from a three months Visit u Rosiclarc.
Miss Irene Bracey b. visiting her
sister Mrs Ebb Sullenrei at Marion
Mr. and Mrs. Prank nclt and baby
spent Sunday a. J A Thomas.
A q Lotion and ] 7 Vaughn
were IN Marion Friday
Homer Mcdonnell Of Marion was IN
this neighborhood Friday
William Roe Williams of Marion l.
spending bis vacation with his father
W r. Williams
Mrs. Bessie Peuniee and daughter
Marion Helen have returned 10 their
home In Canada after a three months
visit with her parents NJ and Mfa
7. N. Bracey.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
GOOD GRANGE FoR AL.

The young man who Gays he has no
chance wilfully ignores the fact that
no golden age" OF the past. 10 any
land. ever presented such golden op-
I-ortunltles as America offers him to
day. says the Philadelphia Ledger.
n there II no chance" for those who
come "a the stage TO play their part In
the drama of life today. what chance
IL there for those who are bonn . thou.
sand years from todayi Many, many
centuries ago. solomon. IN a nt Of
blues said there was nothing new un-
der the sun. But o. much has hap
pened since solomon that Il sometimes
seems a. n hardly anything happened
before solomon. The best thing about
America Il not a mountain OF a river.
. magnificent city. Or renowned cas-
cade, a noble building or even q great
man; the best thing Il the chance 70
NA'Aa " fAAh W wv WIN ~ W
make hls way to the front aud 10 win
success OF the right sort one who
4 aware OF America and the privilege
Of an American becomes very weau
Of the talk of pesslmisls who rail at
fate because their loi has been cast
In with the manifest destiny Of this
glorious land of ours n they would
but look abroad. and n they could but
realize how others yeam for the
blessed boon they scon 10 stricken
races aud TO peoples bending low un.
der the yoke Of the burden of lifs
from day 20 day Il is inconceivsbls that
IN American should be blind to the
blessing Of bis heritage
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
DAIRY
POINTS
sUNFLOwER is MADE USEFUL
Experiments Not sunielsntly psvsl.
opsd 10 Reach Definite conelu.
slons In Northwest

pfspsrsa b. ths unnsi sisiss pspanmsst
% Agricultural
SunhoNefs are likely 10 become good
for sllage material for farmers on lrrl.
gaied land In the Northwest. accori.
ina TO reports received BY the Uniied
States Department Of Agriculture
frUm Montana The Mammoth Rus.
alan IL ln much favor. although expert.
menis have been tried with some of
the smaller varieties. The suunowers
wers drilled in ro~s 20 Inches apsr
aud irrigated They were pot In about
the middle Of May. but from their
frost resistant qualities II T. believed
they could BE- put Ia At the same time
a. grain i sown. About rs pounds n
seed Nsre used 10 the acre on iff gated
land but u was stated that n suunaw.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

There Is somsthlng about ne "a.
mate o. Amsrica that produces beauty
beauty that surpass~- an knosn
elsewhere IN the wsld. our women.
almost one and an srs wonssrful N
some of our Industrial eentsrs the ~.
oluiion 0f beauty IL well zen. Pso-
Ole who come over 10 this country a.
peasants, travelling IN the siser.ga
themselves not much 70 look at havs
left a. heritages o. fortune sons ana
daughters who stand a. the highest
type Of American manhood and won.
anhocd. The peak of perfection seems
90 BE- reached IN the third generation
born IN this oountry. no natter what
the raoe. Il Il a. nls stags that ths
American beauty blooma
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
NOTICE To IHE PUBLIC

On January ist I will BE- bach In
optical business % stay. Gill b.
prepared 10 n you with any kind of
ffawes Or lenses you wish at the
nwcsi cash prices No credit VIII
b. glad 10 have your work. once
over Mafion HANK.
GEO W STONE. Optomeirist
NOTICE
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
UNION GROVE

Miss Eula Canada and sister spent
Friday with Miss Clara Canaan
Mrs Florence Cannan spent Thurs.
day with her mother Mrs I.ida Crider
Mr Henry Canada and son were
in fredonia on business Saturday.
Miss Louise Hall spent Christmas
with her mother Mrs. Hall
Born 10 the wife u Mr Cecil Jen.
nines a fine baby girl
Miss Olive Cannan spenf a Week
with Mrs Cccil Jennings
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
FIGURE OUT DAIRY RATlOas
Fsrn,sn olvsn Better Undsrstandine
81 Nsiss snd cosi sf Nsnsss
Feeds Asallatis

A ssfies u ~ dalry Feeding .,hoels
sef~ cuuductei duflas ihs spfius
months Ia ia Ns~ Hampshlrs ruan
tiss b. county assuta rofkiug luop
sraiively with ths uniisd States H.
partment q Agriculture aud ii. state
Agricultural college seven more afs
PLANNED In caryius 0ui ths.s Schools
leciurinG and forms tslk have ben
praciically eliminated and TIE dair,
men arr seated ~ tables shsrs ihsj
hgure oui fof themselves ihs cusnpo
aiti0n % various nailons and cumpuis
costs Much enthusiasm has BEN
aroused
That ne results are North shils d
Indicated By the statement % Hook
ssti hrmsf. who reported = sayias o.
81 day. whlls another who attenisd
ihs school 81 Warner wrote fhs cpun
y arsui that he is nou saving 50
mooih a. q result q fesding q 70
iion that be- arurvd oui there Tbs
discussion provoked By he farmers
nEuring these ratious rive . better
UNDERSTANDING 81 the value and %,
q the yafious feeds avallabls than
any amount u lecturing ounld POSI-
by sccompllsh
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

hts said that the degree Of doctor
o. medicine has besn conferred upoo
General i.udendora By q German uni.
vsfsity. -becauss be- saved % many
live, during the sar" ne Piitsbursh
Christian Advooats rsmsfks somewhat
causiiciy that the Nobsi psacs priss
has not yet BEN onsrsd % him.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

The American Rar association
would institute requirements of two
yeau eolleEe wofk and thrce yeap
IN q recognized law school a. essential
70 admission to The bar. This might
not BE- 30 bad, provided that 10 mooths
Of the 80 IN law school we're ooncsn.
tntet upon ethics
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Once In q while appear q moving
picture In which the man and the girl
Do net embrace aud Hiss % course.
such acciden,s viii happen but tho
old.siyls scensno writers do their bss
- prevent H.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
RULES FOR FEEDING slLAoE
Deed Plan IL 10 Allo~ Three Pounds
81 Material 10 Even 100 Pounds
~ live Weight

A rule for feeding sllare to the
dairy cows T. reed three pounds ~
silaGe fof every 100 pounds of live
weight A cow weighing 100 pounds
sh0old receive about 30 pounds A
cow which weights over itO0 pounds
should reelse about 90 pounds n
sllare per day silare 4 usually fed
twice = Gay. IA the morning and eve
nins after mllklns
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

err are 10 be- raised under dry land
conduious the seed should b. pui IN
rows ~ 10 ~ inches apart
On the proieet under obs~r,aiion Il
was Intended 20 lsi the sunfoasrs xet
fairly Sell maiured. about ihg same a.
corn, before putting them la The .llo
hui e. q storm broke then doau ii uas
nscessary 70 put them iu ne siio
earlier The Yield vas ffum - 20 ~
tous per srrs Cows fed o. sunnassf
silags sepi % the usual nes of ullk
a. vel ~ thosr which usr fe'i "a the
grain siisge some Of the BID Holsisln
c0~s ate a. much ss W pounds psf
day No unfayorabls results cuuii h.
noticsd In the nayor Of the mllk While
this experiment has Dot gous Or
enough 10 reach dsaniis conclu,iuus u
Indicate. that sunhS4efs ma, b. cou
sldsrvd . reed cfop fof siisgs 10 sssss
iocaiiiiss
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

Farmers nnd the so-eslled govern.
msnt whiiswash~ excellent for fsaccs
and outbuildlngs and very durable and
cheap. rhiA however. h net the sane
whiiewash used By congressional In.
vesgigating committees
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
NOTICE

Nc lanes ~ Speed sf Louisville.
will address the Chamber of tom.
meres here this ffida, niThi 81 the
sehool Auditorium. Mr. speed a.
the editor Of the Southsrn AEfleul.
iufist and q msmhsr of the hasrt ef
Trade Of Louisville 4 fall Assss y
desired
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06
NOTCH

Those gho will take student board
as or have rooms 20 rent fof light
house keeping for High Sehool sta
dents will please call Prof n D.
larrrr Phone 40
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

In Switzerland they arr learning 10
treat men out Of WORK a. n thsy we're
suffering from a disease. says the Ar.
EOnaut u Il found that a man 0ui
Of work Il likely 10 gct the habit
When a man begins 90 dodge and
avoid employment o. shirk biz normal
tasks hs Il Infected with the germ u
sioth. he has an ailment er disease
that threatens 20 become chronic. So
the suihoriiies step IN. much a. q doc
Cor would. ney diagnose the case.
study the symptoms. and sndeavor 70
place the man Ia soms employment
where bis capacities can b. of sersics
10 himself and bis feilows TIE germ
o. lariness 4 stunned with an sI and
the patient Il given q treatment IN IN.
dusiry and thin. A paiernal govern.
ment 4 not TO b highly commented.
buta country which could provide that
ell citizens should work--and ~ TASKS
70 which they wsre best nttea-woald
never have 10 WORN much about lts
future Why not vaccinsts against
idlsnsssi
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

To some % our people the statistics
Of American lllitsucy are . little EN-.
barrussing Il seems that - ars the
only one amoug the great nations IN
which there Il a hlgh deErss of nnt.
eracy. one man out q even twenty
in the vast army we raised 10 maks
the world safe FOR iemocucy-or d.
mocracy safe for the wofid-could
neither rad nor write whereas there
vas only one iiliisnts IN even 1900
Of the German army. says the Indian.
apolis star statistics a. sathersd
manipulated and doctored in sons
quarters are far from being accurats
o. dependable. Il has besh demon
stra,sd. time ana sEain. that thsrs are
occasions when nEurcs are made 10
iie Before accepting the -oneout.of.
twenty classification u may nos cone
amiss 10 confess having sons inhilns
of Missouri incrcduiity.
The Crittenden press., 1922-01-06

4 woman shs has never sssu Asf
husband hshiuf iofsnt kno~ uhat q
psiieui man shs has married naslas
Transcript