davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL T

THE High School enjoyed two de
lightful visits last week from Rev
Burke Culpepper who has just CLOSED
"a revival campaign in Grenada. Tn,
! boys and girls will never forge.
Holding Charles Horse" and The
Jay Bird and the Sapsucker' with
their splendid applications. The in.
f1uence of Rev. Culpepper's forcefu.
talks will long be felt in Grenada
High School.
Several beautiful expressions of
love and interest, including floral of.
ferings and letters, have been sent
from the High School pupils and fac
ulty to Gervias Moss who has been
critically i'll at the hospital in Winona.
All are rejOiced and thankful that
his condition is improving.
The sympathy of the entire school
mas been with the children from the
Anthony home because of the death
f their mother.
Misses NicKers and OGen, who are
recuperating at their respective
homes following an attack of flu, are
regaining their strength slowly. 1t
is a matter of regret that they will
not be able to finish the work of this
year. Miss Mccain and Mr.. DeBerry
are handling the work in these de-
partments.
The f~our-course dinner given by
the Juniors to the Seniors at the home
of Cora Lee Wilson last Friday even
ing was a success in every detail. The
decorations in the Senior color, pink
and lavender, were beautiful under
the soft glow Of shaded lights. The
long tables , artistically decorated
and having covers for fifty guests,
presented a charming sight surround
ed by the Juniors and Seniors in the
freshness and beauty of youth. The
High School faculty and the sponsors
for each class shared the honors with
the Seniors. There were tOasts and
music between the courses which af-
fOrded fun and entertainment. After
the dinner the entire company at
tended the revival service at the tab
ernacle where seats had been reserved
for them.
Our baseball team defeated the
Carrollton team last Friday by a
score of II to /. They are to play
Charleston Friday, April 2I. We
have an old score against Charleston
to wipe out and we hope Grenada will
turn out and help us do it.
The Mississippi State High School
meet will be held at Oxford on
the University campus April % and
29. Representatives will be sent from
Grenada High School to compete for
the various literary and athletic
awards.
An interesting feature of the COM
menCement program will be Class Day
to be given by the gradual |
ing class on the campus Thursday
afternoon, May 25. Reporter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
Read the ads in paper this week

In the matter of the valuation OF
S25,0O0.0O of Bonds for the purchase
of site for the erection of a new
white school building and furnishing
and equipping white school buildings
and grounds in the CITY of Grenada.
NOTICE.
To the Tax Payers of the City of
Grenada:
You are hereby notified that the
matter of the valuation of $4,000.
of bonds for the purchase of a site
for the erection of a new white school
building and furnishing and e~quipping
white school buildings and grounds
in the City Of Grenada will come on
for hearing before the Chancellor at
Court House on the oath day of April,
1922, on or before which day objec-
tons, if any, must be filed.
j. B. Keeton, C~hancery Clerk.
4~-14-22-2t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
WOLFE AND TATUM ITEMS.

Mrs. Rosa Thomerson spent the
latter part of last week in Hardy.
The farmers all seem to be behind
in their work now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Williams of
near Center Point, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Coleman.
Miss Bena Coleman spent Sunday
with Miss Myrtle Turner.
Mr.. Corris Briscoe of Scoby spent
a few hours at Mr.. Sid Wolfe's Sat
urday night.
Preaching at the Pea Ridge church
Sunday, April %, at IL o'clock a. m.
Dinner on the ground, and preaching
again at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Everybody invited.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
HARD TIME ITEMS.

Quite a few were present at the
egg hunt at Mr.. Park Lacy's Sunday
and all report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Powell were in
Duck Hill Thursday, shopping.
Mr.. j. q. McVey visited his uncle.
Mr.. +. NJ. McVey at the hospital at
Winona Sunday.
We are sorry to note the illness Of
Mrs. Arthur Hemphill. She was car
ried to the hospital in Winona Sunday.
Miss Annie Windham returned
home Saturday after a three weeks
visit in our midst.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

preached at Sparta church last Sat-
urday night and Sunday. Rev. l.. d.
Sellers had a very enjoyable time as
he was among friends and old ac-
quaintances that he hadn't seen in a
long time.
There was an egg hunt at Bethel
Easter Sunday. Every one enjoyed
it very much.
Messrs. Archie and Herman Massey
and Ode Holland were visitors in
ROsebloom Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nall, of Gre
NADIA, were guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Staten, Sunday.
There will be a celebration of
Mothers Day at Bethel on Mothers
day. We are expecting a good time
and a large crowd.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
OXBERRY ITEMS.

We are enjoying some beautiful
weather now, and the farmers are TAX
ing advantage of it and planting their
crops.
Mrs. Cora James, of Cascilla, was
a guest of her brother and nieces,
Mr.. c. A. Carpenter and Misses AL
ma, Doris and Willie Nora Carpenter.
Revs. l.. d. Sellers and J.. A. Hall
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
L A D A SAIL .

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned tax collector of Grenada,
Mississippi, will, on Monday, May 1t 1922, within legal hours, in front of
the Mayors office in said City, expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash.
the following property in said City, Grenada County, Mississippi, for unpaid
taxes for the fiscal year 1921, towt:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

Good reading is found in The Pro
greesive Farmer and The Sentinel,
both Of which papers come to you
a whole year for $500.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

The discreet man and NJ reads
the ads.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21

Phone the news to 26.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

slshisesih Day until ne chickens are
hafrhed
Erss saved fof Matching purposes
shoaid noi b. Subjected o. high % low
Temperatures
IN cold weather place from 10 % n
ssrs under ne ben In warm weather
from ~ 90 ia
Always try the hsn on china o. nest
sgrs befara setting Fnod eEra
Given proper care and stteniiun. TIE
hsn ls he most valuable Incubator for
the farmer
use insect powder freely 90 cxtcr.
inmate lice vhen ucccssary,
February. Marrh. April and May
arr ths best months for haichinr. De-
prndlns un tne scction u TIE cuuniry.
n several hens arc 80 IN one nom.
u is desirable 20 c0nfnc them 90 their
nests
straw and hay make god nesting
material
nrooiy hens should b. moved % TIE
permanent sitting nest at night
While cufn is a s,.ei fe,si for sitting
hens water grit and dust baths
should aiso b. provided
Al eggs should b. tested BY the
seventh day. which oiisn makes q pos.
slhle 10 rrsei same of he hens
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

n ihey hesitate. a number of Iowa
men mlghi have word 90 say that
would prompt them.
u haprenei that me- American L.
non NJ burlington. o.. having a hlrh
nmlynl and desiring a queen. chose
uue The riri selected fur her out.
standing beauty w.t. and spirit was
Miss Roth Mciralf who later dis.
played m0 Mlss Moinlf hdug duly
and nHiugly crowned queen. now
would rhnuse one n the eH srilers
as kinE ii Was announced. Wherai
sHme hundreds m assorted male beat.
tles STRUCK attitude. N attenii0n. ~
fer laoking closely over The assembled
ied0nna.rss Miss Meicalf calmly
plrkri oui her own brother and
rroanei h'm King Whefeupon the
Issue was settled with nice diplomacy
and fiie BIZ carnival parade 80 un
Ger way
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

I'm afraid ] shan reuulrc some
proof of your identity. madam,s aid
The hank cashier. when thu uonctns
fair lady prcssuiei n checs fur pay.
ment And hc looked ihg klni ~ man
vho thoroughly suioys q little unpleas.
antuess
"Oh. I viii rie yuu as many rr,snfs
as sea iks" she answered. svrrily.
-rm the old rifi with ihc face on the
other slie u he fcnec WIN vill have
her 1nfenal piano up araiusi yuur
iinlnr.rcom wall last nlfhi when yon
500 IN. ,uuf uife sali O. yuui ~
yuu don't turn up at rrslettahle
hour Tomorrow nifhi. ii Eiyp 800
such a plece ~ ms mlud ns you've
never heari yci. yuu unfesllne. 80.
Haha'"
sNoisi of roldf hastily interrupted
ghc oashsf.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
Which Hens to Keep

sirnuE healthy virsfcut hens
vilh short. beat heads and
urone hrsta
The hens with bong icen
rectangular hoiics and parallel
ton and bottom lines
Tho hens with large hflfht
eyes active appearance and
short. vcll.wom Zoe nails
Tho hens with dusty worn
feathers especially worn tall
feathers but having a bright
healthy look.
The hens thar mott la'a md
those that mott rapidly
Tie noisy, happy, friendly
hens
Tho early rissfs ana those late
o. risasi
The ,lreruus hens with ths
faded heaks and shanks
The hens with tho Thin pelvic
htnrs srfrad wide apart
The oafly.haichel. well grown
pulleis
iarFe, strong active quick.
maturing cofksreis % desired
variety iypc and hish producing
mnihrra
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

h'i ihe dust in approved fashion and
ahI.e tearing through nIsmafck. \. NJ
rerrnfiF iianfnri MacN.ler. nafianal
commander ~ fhe American Legion.
tad the pleasure ~ meeiinr ihe ran.
iIem1H Who rausel the Bells daau.
fai o. vas none aiher than "a chief
Rel IHmahauf Sioux uauiaf. uhn
snme frlfs aEo captured snfiuE Bulls
pet ani uhn came fram the rcsrr,a.
tInn in street. ihe his chief n ihe white
ifIhe Win nel Tamlh1ek came d
number of ihe younrsf Sioux tratls
uho folEhi n France with the A a.
0 end gave ttc Oermans ihs surprise
~ their lives
While in Nonh Dakota ~ Mac.
N'lrf smoksd q peaoe pipe aifh ths
s'uur chief and rroitei cnrfafuia.
Hons ~ the chief n ihe hrsi Ameri.
nnns for thc Organization which b. en.
iutorius to keep America faf ths
present Americans
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

aipns uhn is ihe mother n = children
to beat Mu Damneis gi
A ohlIi tai rHmT a. Mrs Camnet's
house earh iar o. "a pears uhen
America enisrei fhr World var
Which NJ fhe 20 uas daarrti o. her
she hefte'f could noi ie'i Boo when ne
iH1 eldest boys iosefh aud Louis
sfn' auH1 in aar fhe large Caunes
family vas oau iui0 shaisa -whaf
else sanuIi I ief Mrs Camnek ques
unnei ihey are Amrrans and
the'f cuuuirI ueeia them lfHisa
dly io faise children. o. o. nshi o.
mase them love their cuuufu uut
shrn iosffh ani Louis came hnme-
l1sfrh served overseas sifh ihs naIn.
h1e iifiaIan and fought in four hlg
BATTLES while Louis fought in and
around Camp neaHfrnri .ihe niiie
gr.rrfI store ouuii srarcs cunialn ths
i1Ifg' roietmiiau
Mu tararek came 20 Amerlrs when
sle uas nfirrn fesw GA leaving hef
raiite village ~ roffagirs In Clecho-
t.Hfat.a she L. furiy seven Ysars eid
n1H ani hff husband BE- nny rTht
To THunFrai rhiii o. sir frars 90 ani
fas oldest fHenif eight Mr. Caranek
tas hern to huf ors mai|anprfurc
ftna 'n Dor i'ie ani fhe lef' before
fhai Hnr vas over shf Unfts from
fte in co. maminf unin fen az night
on Dor rrr0ff AMI shr hasn't q gray
tair ari De netrf heeu slct hut onre
rnI luinIa rfr
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

NJ nVthlng Then she reused herself.
kissed l.aida and sald. Don't worry,
ieur ! sllull never speak 10 him agaln
Mrs n0yle wouldn't llo"
Patty sent o chuck tent hoy 10 Ieff
with bitter, final little note and tore
40 without reading the note the hoy
brought back. TNglcu that Monday
Inlda's sheer strength NJ fingers alone
snved Patty from d fall And Patty
felt that she wouldn't have cnred. Al
the night performance Ien intercepted
her on her way from ring to dressing
tent. And Patty. white faced. appealed
20 the rinnnasier. who happened 10
boz close by.
"sorry. Jef." said the autocrat Of
the big top during show hours. ~ the
lady says mo- lts no. even % the
Old man himself"
~ crashed into wreckage of misery
the newborn romance. Patty vas de-
prifed even ~ the potential solace u
talking about her troubles with Lhlda.
for ou the very next day i.alda entered
upon romanse ~ her own which cun.
sumei all her thoughts
There had come a. the show 90
raiiys happy sunday on iron.gray
reserved looking person whom the oli
man had introduced to executives and
tent bosses as "Mr. ilalght my friend
and guest" lnsiructing them that Mr.
llnlght Wns 90 have che run VI the
show
quietly. with ihe eyes u koenly
Intelligent novice. che visitor sag every
thing. uas everywhere o. saw Ialda
-handsome. fearless queenly iaiia-
and thereafter saW little else lle
talked 90 hcr quietly. almost diildeui.
iy. hut pefsisienily And Patty thought
she bad never seeu her inscfufahie sis.
fcf ao pleasufuh'y excited az shs
SEEMED % b. ilaight fingered ou uiih
the show. travelling IN ihe old mans
I car
Two Weeks from that fatal sunday
niFht Patty vas wondering why Lalia
hadn't returned 20 the sleeper when
he portress brought her a note
A. she openef u check ZEN into
her lap. She mad;
Dear Kidfie-rm married-to Mr.
Haight iie Il really morr than haif
eEusf % ne sh1u. a Uiiower. with
oudira y cash. sorry @ husi up our
team. hui-yau knaF Philip says %
gire you thls check and tsli you O. ~
home-i think you'd better ~
course lf1i b. aii rishi with fhs "a
man so 20 D. rafai We'v ro.nE
10 Fiorida Cor the trip ~ write
sLAinA
~. s-Oh ! forzos Mayi.e vas
kind ~ mistaken aiaui 1en Macaliis
ter Forlfse me tiiiie. hui I couiin''
have ~ aioug IN the show business
uifhoui you-
~ caurse if vas o. Mrs Boyle that
Patty siraighiuuy rrpaircl ~pli !
ever bear anything nra'nsi ihf hpy.
/ ltamuefT' Indignantly rroiesfsi that
frri lady HWou'i I have sickri BIN
on o. a rooi LITTLE rifi nae Yourself
fhenf u0 on with Y0ui Hes q,
straight as ffrInrr
fatfY fii FORGIVE taiia u uus
sifn sta settled herself ln fhr hone
bound express With fhe fssi ~ feT,
Ms cn boz frs snf h's words in hei
ears -fIl came Or you. isar. thc f1J
the shoa closes o. the fdii-
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
P()([IR7'
|WVVV
SUCCESS IN HaTCHING EGGS
Care and Attention 10 Detail Are
What Makes One Man Succeed
Where Another Faila

FwFsfsa ~ ne uniisf states Dspaumsni
" AEnfuitufsl
hctwecn making or losing money In
raising chickens there l. only a narrow
margin. Contrary 10 many persons
Ideas. no magic toad leads % success
IN this work. Care and attention 70
detail ARE what make one man sue.
csed while another one with similar
equipment fails.
The following suggestions on incuba.
tion are given By p0ulir specialists
OF the United States Department 0f
Agriculture;
Have everything ready beforehand
and start your Matching operations
early IN the year.
A wsll.yentilaied cellar q the best
place O. operate the incubator
Tho machine should BE- operated ac.
eordlng % the maBufnctufcrs direc.
ti0ns
See that the Incubator 4 running
steadily at the desired temperature
benire hlling Il with eggs DO hoi add
egEs 10 a machine during incubation.
Turn the egrs twice daily afisf the
Second and through the eighteenth
day. Cool the egxs once daily. ac.
corilng 20 the weather. from the sey.
snth through the elghiecnih day
Turn the eggs before caring for the
lamp.
Attend 70 the machine carefully a
regular hours
Keep the lamp and wick clean.
Tesf the sEEs on the seyenth and
fourteenih days,
~ Dot open The machine after ths
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

and 1oursrs % tle slth the lrss rrccut
neurls and reiiy Rousevelis
uur seffice man ~ the American
iefion has however started the nam.
inr of hshiss after che national com.
mandrr ~ tho LerIon ~ che year In
which fhe child was born. Too hra
on rceuri b. youne llaufori Morris
Atlanta. Ca born o. fcw DAYS after
iianfnri MacNidrf Mason Cliy ia.
vas eieriei national commander Of
che LeEon liis father Albert u
Morris o. member of Atlanta post
SO of fhr legion.
nerrnfly an cxsnliicr ~ Chicago
wrni into cuurt and askci 10 b. ~.
lowed o. irnp his middle name which
was unrron0uncahle. ho DECLARED Tic
couri save permission nnd the service
man. an enthusiastic ierIonnalfe.
chose che maine of Legion 20 aooum.
pauy BIN through ME
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

Alaska ouuld noi only pay for AZ.
iusiei compensation. u q vrfc rightly
detolopcd hut ihe eholo war icbi
hosides. aceurdlnE 20 Albert n Tan
secr'ia1 ~ The iniefiy What O.
believed 90 b. the grcatcsi oll neld in
the wurid d n the Arcilc near che
Alcuiian islands A tuvmoudous cnal
belt in ALASKA is unicsslops,i and ths
Frraiesi cuppef mine In the world a.
well
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
phulesi oa.ross,ls.

Physical examinations ~ regular
army oflccrs shou thr most clear.
ruf evidence ~ physical deierioution
which is due 90 strain iuelisni o.
the World war; ne army medical
department rciufts That invesiisa
tlou mas hiring 90 liEhi a fcleni.nc
explanation % some part ~ The rcsi.
iossness among former soldiers which
can be- laid o. theif havlng undergone
u aotrfr nervous strain.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

'Ohoo say can 900 scee-f- The
hand.ofEan man ground uui me nat
ionai anilrm and the monkey danced
and squiniei hls sharp cyca rhcn
the hand organ man passed ihe hat
nui lu New N0fs state ho uill have
% change his tome 10 co. American
Legion sets lis bm through ne iogis
iaiure prohIhnIug thc railuc % tho
-Siar Sauf'cl Hammer fof the pur
pose of collecting money.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

To satisfy curiosity hounds the
Ilolyu ood lcaD post ~ ihe Amcrican
Legion Stages "meicl movie ever
wrrt IhIs snfrs eear and tear 0n
the nerves 0f thr people in Mu,ieland
and at thr same time gives tourists
= view ~ bow msyios aro made Real
mi dIrsciors. Camems and stars arc
usei ln ihe model exhibitions bot the
Legion dn,s iho work
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

Tho phvsaiis D. also known as ths
rruundehrrry of tusk tumaio Sow
thc seei ln a hottci o. coitfrume ana
transplant o. ttr Eluisu after ianrrr
~ frosf o. past of 90 sre.is mag b.
snun in ihe roa uterv co. plants are
o. rrmain aui thlunei io A. 90 ~
Inches ~ ranirniaf oaHp is refu'rei
ssCgpi o. tr.r them fruv frrn urcis
Thew arc a iarfc humber ~ varieties
of phyulls and tho fruits wv On
sirc and ceior rhr variety commouly
usei m ranicas rraiucus q hrgtt
yellow fruit
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

pound and Liver Pills. was 20 much
benefited BY the use Of these medicines
that ] was able 70 b up and about IL
two weeks. ] was AZ the Change Of Life
when ! began taking the medicines and
passed over that time without any
trouble. Nov ! am hale and hearty, Do
al my housework washing. ironing.
scrubblng. and cooking. al there u toto
about q house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired /
know Of several Of my nsiehbors Who
have been helped By your medicines. -
Mrs. EMMA CuLyKa. 1U6 z TN 81,
Metropolis. Illinois.
Depend upon Lydia 2. Pinkham'sveg-
etable COMPOUND. Nervousness, irrita-
bility, heat flashes, headache and dizIi-
nsss. ere relieved b. ths splendid med
ieine.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

In aa effort 10 stamp out the sale
Of publications by ex.ser,lce men who
nllegc that the moucy derived 4 gu'
lur 10 be- used for the benefit n sick
and wounded cx.serticc men, the
Amcrlcan Legion national olilces have
waruc,i a. 1900 posts not 10 sanction
ans sale u periodicals until the
Chamber uf Commerce or some me
civic organization has frsl approved.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

leans and therein
lls butter and
erFa bread,
meats canned
corn and maybe
the uefes. titles for
making tiHrr 40
uiHs Southern
fan cnniIes is
aisp cha mpiou
mofhef of the
AneHlnn Legion
Auxiliary sie o.
an least until
nH na rna
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
CALLED OUT" FROM WORLD
schrtiadslrhlans- pathsr nsmark
able Religious Sect Gnatlthsd
Htfs ard n Great britain.

Tho Chruniairhians or "nrcitrcn
~ Christ form religious srft
founded hv ~ John Thomas in Grsst
nFitain ani the rniied States On isfs
Tho seri meets IN what fhsy call -ee
riesians- derived from ne Greek "et.
kissia. o. cili tte msmhefs rrgauiinr
thcmssiyes a. @culiei ouf" frpm the
world aud frum rrufrssinr Christians
o. ad0ri ne "inrfrines declared By
Jesus Win NJ minister and ln ihs
ahssuco ~ the Spirit. M rulers they
meet "on fhe hasis ~ hfuihffly love
and rnud sense" o. ~hrrak bread" ant
discuss ihe nlhle They believe In
csndiilonai Immortality. IN christ as
the sou ~ God by cuucsri'ou end ttr
IN ~ men hy hlrfl.- IN q klnrinm uf
Gof which g divine political admin.
lsiuiion in D. established universally
at che visible advent ~ Chrisi. who
ulli raiso the standard NJ Jerusalem
~ Thumas thc founder who utci NJ
ilfcrrui times ln i0ndou and n ne
unliei States wrote toot un ihe slh.
Jet of hls fclieion saililoi -Whai is
lhe Truihr
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
cen,Ia,r M Elan sn In,uIl.

The idea. conceived BY the W. g. T.
a.. of putting star haFs IN windows of
homes wherc no liquor a consumed. Il
protested by an American legion post
IN San rmnclsco. composed entirely
~ newspaper men. I've Legion men
clalm that the liquor star nag IL an
str,clous plagiarism n the scrvice
far II var days, and that Il l. m In
suit 10 all former service men.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

The worlds greatest dam. the sonar.
Il being rushed % completion on the
Hue Nile river. 2.0o miles south of
Kharium. Africa. uherr Lord kitchen.
er hecame famous
THIS cam WI bring under irriTnted
cultivation apo@o acres of farming
land now iile. Il uill run q swarm of
factories mirhiier than the pyramida
Ancieut way u conqueflng a tern.
tory was o. cnslave the lnhahifania
Modern mans great cuuquesis haruess
natures forces and FREE human labor.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

DIED

IN New York City alone from Id
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself TO become a victim By
neglecting pains and aches Guard
against this trouble by taking
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
COLDMEDkL
nlEM0
" Wilf1uKW -

Ths wosias standard remedy CO. htnsy.
liver. bladder and uric add troubles
Hoiland's Nauonai Remedy uincs ise6
Al druggists. thfes arsA
LssA isf ~ ssns ca hst.l e. even -
eaf srespt - iaalianea
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

iihiH Old. ana the
present renern
ton ~ fair ones
are not so bad nt
n. the world
knows Even the
distinguished f1f
elgn diplomats
who wear red
stripes acrOss
their boiled shirts
at formal dinners
wili give the palm
10 a sNrst inNn
giri. however and
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

dust s1 frequent
D. have tecorne
iosi 20 the unftf
Hut ths exploits
~ oid siftiEg
nuI may well i,s
remembered even
today shtn the
marble shfslting
Eeneratton is
raiIng deep vol
uuss that uurtie
erasIe eratoi o.
rents
sitting uHiInis
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

pound and u u all u
claims 10 BE- and has
benefited me won
derfully. | had been
sick for eightmonths
with q trouble which
confined me 10 my
bed and was only
able 70 BE- Up part Of
THE time, when ! was
advised BY q friend.
Mrs. Smith. 10 try
Lydia Z. Pinkham .
IVenetable Com-
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02

uoHd named ff
great nf favor
He rtnrrai Tte
ramraaEea -
Gen George
Washington are
attII numefuus
% M Robert
n tee and "a 81
Grant are faInf
sfrnF into ths
snnI Ernrfaii u
and there afr n e
"a hw John =
rsfstinE smiths
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The official American Legion grave
markers may b. had from national
headquarters Cor si.ao zach, nov.
The legion post Of Decatur. ARK.
has bought the clty's telephone system
and, AMER an oysrhaulinr. viii oper.
ate a.
rcrshlnr stadium. built by the A. n
~. has BEEN designated ns the placc
Tor the holding of the tp2i Olympic
gaines
The famous Frcnch general. Con.
raud. has hsen Invited ~ attend the ~.
union this year of the ilalnhov dlsi.
sion. In Mlnneapolla Mlnn.
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
LEGION QUEEN is DIPLOMAT
Misc Ruth Msteaif. Burlington (Ia.l
Girl, Names Her Brother
Carnival "king"

Women began pracilclng the an Of
diplomacy when I've was about three
The Crittenden press., 1922-06-02
ENDED SITTING BULLS REIGN
Chief Red To0naha~t. Sous Warrior
ard commsrssf naehiasf srnoss
Pips of Psaos.

since ths passing n ths dime novel
the o. reisklns vho used 10 hiie the