davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
REPORT STATE COAL
PRODUCTION AT 60.
PER CENT NORMAL.
OPERATORS CLAIM PRODUCTION
WILL BE AT 100 PCT. IF CARS
ARE o6TAlNABLE -- WESTERN
ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE.

Chicago, Sept Goal production
in Illinois is now running about 60
percent normal and some operators
in the southern fields say II the car
supply keeps UP and demand joys
along at a faster pace, next winter
viii see drop in the price of coal at
the mines.
For the week ended Thursday
about 100000 tons of commercial
fuel were mined in the state, accord
ing to reports compiled yesterday by
DR.. +. c. Honnold, trade statistican.
Normal output at this season ranges
around 100000 tons a week. A
price of SIS n ton at the mine in the
southern field appears to be the pres
ent standard Generally speaking.
the pits are working an average OF
five hours day Ave days week,
Producers declare that swestern
coal railroads are in far better shape
to- handle fuel traffic than has been
generally estimated The lines that
haul the bulk of Illinois bituminous
are said to be in better shape than
eastern coal carriers The Burling-
ton and the Illinois Central, the two
largest coal carriers in tia state, are
reported in advance of most other
western lines in condition of rolling
stock and engines. and coal operators.
along these lines report normal
supply of cars ard TRANSFORMATIONS
facilities. The Burlington is said to
have fewer "in bad order" cars now
than II had July /, when the shop
nens strike started.
The eastern carriers yesterday de-
clared they had about 80 p er cent of
normal forces now working in their
shops while the western railways de-
cIare the number Of shop employees
on their lines is now 50 per cent of
what 1t numbered when the strikel
started on Aug. 20 they report
92,229 men in the shops, an increase
OF 34,154 men since Aug T. A real
traffic congestion is generally expect
ed to appear in the late fall and win
ter, when the coal and grain move. /
ments and the extra traffic clemands
of reviying business collide q nd pro-
duce Jam.
Tn the grain states a car heritage /
hes been reported In some sections
for some weeks past, and Hn some
areas of the middle west tn eleva-
tors are said to be filled AM grain I
Us halted. But the movement to mar
Aet Is slower than usual, low prices
are causing the farmers to hol,i back
their crops, and this in turn helps
the rail situation by distributing the
grain movement over longer
period.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
CAR SHORTAGE NOW
HITS Local. SYSTEM

Number 800, one of Ottawa's new
fleet OF street cars, burned out a mo-
tor yesterday in front OF the Gapen
Drug store at about 2;i0 D. m, This
accident will mean a shortage Of cars
on the local line and will slow down
service.
The car was towed to the barns by
car number 232 1t is expected that
repairs can be completed In short
while so that the Inconvenience result
ing from car shortage will be short
lived. 0Hh
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
KER AILMENTS
ALI. GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake. Michigan. -" Aboutoneyear ego
| suffered with irregularities end a weak
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

Sept, /, 1872
Editor Free rrader.Jourual,
Ottawa. Ill.


Sept /, 1922
Editor Free rrader.Jourual,
Ottawa, Ill.
Dear Sir;
10 You realize that editorials such
as in Wednesdays Free Trader Jour
nal breeds contempt and hatred for
the better class of foreigners. In
this particular case have reference
TO Italians. II is true, as in all class.
es, there are undesiables, and any
one with fair amount of intelIi-
genCe, while reading yoju article has
only this kind in mind, However,
there is an astoaishingiy large num-
Der OF "would.be intelligents" who
look upon Italians as uucivili2ed, sti-
acknowledging individuals. You should
take into consideration that you are
not addressing purely intellectuals,
Who have the powcr Of reasoning and
deduciug, but also q vast majority OF
people whose world and view point
unfortunately is limited The com.
ments Of these il!iteratos against
some Of the Italians who are striving
to adapt themselves To American Gus.
toms and ideals cause them to become
disheartened, and, naturally form a
group OF their own. If Su.Called
Americans who delight in criticism
would lend their efforts in eueour-
aging these people, and would be
more liberal with their views, the
result would be 100 per cent Ameri-
cans.
Respectfully yours,
SUBSCRIBER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
used Lydia f. Pinkham's Sanative Wash
and am entirely cured of r,y ailments.
You may publish this letter il you
wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
slider and that's this. Women suffer from
Irregularities and various forms ofweak-
ness. They try this and that doctor, az
we'll as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia K. Pinkham's Compound.
and Mrs. Sherman $ experience simply
another case showing the merit of this
well-known medicine.
If your family physician fails to help
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism I it reasonable. 10 try Lydia I.
Pinkham'5 Vegetable Compound?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

ter Olson. superintendent, Morning
service at / o'clock. Subject, Re
leasing Spiritual Power" Miss Emily
Palmer viii sing Young people
meeting at $3.50 y. m. Evening wor.
ship at $50 o'clock. Subject, Fund
amental Convictions" Solo by Miss
Oledno Wood.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
VOICE or THE PEOPLE

The Voice of the People" column
belongs TO You, 1t Is especially re,
served for your views on any topic
OF interest TO the people Of the city
or county without regard to any cdi.
torial policy OF the paper The Free
TradcrJoWnel welcomes your ideas
on the timely issues Of the day, and
VIII print your contributions to the
voice OF the People SO long as they
are property signed with names ana
addresses Names, il desired, will he
withheld from the column. Use the
voice Of the People to tell the
homo folks about anything you think
needs telling.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
MARRIAGE iICENsES IA

Edward A. Lossch, McNabb, q;
katherine Meewe, Hennepin. 27
Oliver r. Noel, Tulsa, okla. &c;
Nerna Helen Doyle, Jerseyville, %.
Carl w. Traeger, La Sale, %;
Alvina M. Hombuecher, Peru, 19c.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

mess andat times was
obliged to stay off my
feet. | doctored with
our family physician
and he finally ssidhe
could not understand
my case, so | decided
to try LydiaE. Pink
ham $ Vegetable
Compound. After |
had taken the first
bottle | could Sc O
that | was getting
hotter Itook aavsral
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

Before Days of Swift Travel.
In 1850 the steamer Great Eastern
crossed the Atlantic in record Time
OF days
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

Women may like fattery, but 1t Is
risky to tell woman that she looks
well preserved. Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
France Nation Of Earnars

! Farming was the occupation of more
than half the population of France be.
fore the World war.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
Ed. HOwES FAvORlTE STORY
WslLknoWn Kansas Eoitcr Takes
Pride IN Enseiual Way Ne
Squsicnsd Bofs

T. W. Howe % Kansas has been
something of "a traveller iir made "a
number of trips abroad and went
twice around iho world o. was ~
h.. hrf tup abroad fhaf he snruun.
TERED one of thc sel bounds wiHfse
chief boast ls concerned In flr mum.
her of Times thrf have crossed tte AZ.
hntIc Mr Howe tells ihc Incident as
hIs uyor.fc siou
Is thIs your nrst trip che sea
hound assei Nr Howe 0n ihe ucpa.
sion uf their nrst merfIns Mr Howe
admitted 'tai o. was. ~Wcl~ sald
ihe soa hound. i've CROSSED thr Allan.
tic iu t.mrs' ON the secund day the
sea hound aEaln put che question o.
NJ Howe and again vouchsafcd the
same observation. He repeated lt at
frrqurnf intervals dnr'nr the trip
u was On the sixth dly. ufier the
sea hound bad ueain spoken uf ths
number ~ bis crossings. that Mr.
Howe said 90 him; ny the way. have
sou ever BEEN o. Omahar The ssa
hound said be- never bad "Well." o..
toried Mr Howe q 81 there eyery
veek Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
POULTRY
CACKLES
KEROSENE EMULSION RECIPE
Effective plsinisctant for Use In
Poultry House ls Eaoy 10 Make
and Also Inexpensive.

The kerosene emulsion which q fre
quenfly used % destroy mites may
readily ~ converted into o. dlsinfect-
anL according 10 the United States De-
purimeni uf Agriculture The emulsion
d made hy shaving uue half pound laun.
dri soap into 0ue half gallon soft water.
Ho.l the mixture until soap D. dissolved
and then. after removing % ~ o safe
distance fnm the nre silr into o.
while hot gallons ~ kerosene This
makes The stock mixture when % IL
o. be- used as louse Killer ] qlnrt ~
the emulsion o. mixed with iO quarts
~ water when % .s 10 he used n. a
dis.nferuuf silr Well and Hdd = uints
" crude clfhoiIc acid or crude cresoi.
Tie compound solution of crrs0I is
ane ~ fhe best dIs.ufcrinnis th8t ran
he purchased ready tn use o. CON.
fa'ns ap per cent of cfes0i and o. pint
nj f in in quarts o' water maEes the
ueht solution 90 HpnIy 90 hpusrs ~
.pmY over ihe ground 40 per cent
solution NJ mrheIe arld O pint nr.
toiic nr.l in quarts wuferl d about
equally efucoHs
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Margaret are three and one half
yelr anl a onunwal early riser. lad
repeatedly BEEN uafuei in ksep torT
qu.ci when getting up In the morning.
ln rriier nnt io disturb hrr older sister.
Who was contnlesriug from "a went
funsl orrrftlnn Alulf fhe ihini morn
lnr under the ues regime of quiet
uess. as she was i.ptoe.ng lcrsss the
he.iruom 90 Der mother uhn vas watt
Inc IN tho hail. she surcumted 90 =
violent and uncuniroilahie sren q
sncoslns A. snun as the raruxysm
was wef she fulsri Troubled blue
eyes o. her moihefs face and whis-
pered sorruufully; ~Murmf I was
flll bat Just couldnt make my
snscErr b. silll-
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
PLANS GREAT MOUNTAIN CAMP
American Legion ln NsN fors to Pc
ads Huntins Lodge fof ris IL.
bsrcuiaf a. sa'disfa

Curing iuhrrru'ar "a soldiers by CIV
Cos fhrm q hunting lodge ln the Al
ifuniafss is the most morni plan ~
~ Amrnmn Leaon n Nrs Yofk
state A mamm0fh mouufaln camp m
miles frum safanar lats. has been ~
cursd iit Gnufs fu hs uienei to fhe
l0fsn srr,ior mfn aho rann0i nou
hnf q hsi o. the afimHlax forst
camprisiuE 1901 arfvt ~ state ~
serve aiII ~Inn he smiierei issntes
end shfliffs aterr Disabled men aiil
tunt in sn'ii onmfori breathing fhe
sf shirh ran rrsiarr them fa health
iruniss'nn fn usr fhr urrsrus ne
q taufInF uuani has hesH granted hy
90 state cod af fhr man camp nn
iNg Iurrfr lats their uIi o. bowl
inE alfls mH0r beats nnf aih'siir
ff'i. af fhe fI.s sasI of ihs fai.,uts
la0h ifg'an Ia.sf In Coo state hIs been
utfH ftr HIaUrr fa puI lp Iit aen
irarin ur. of ftaf Isf io he aten
frfff'fnr n mHHHnrI Iurnfr
ftHa.ari l.''Hrs Doe aIrraii BEN Ilt
t0f.fff i0 f.r 0nf
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
SHOULD BE FINISH TO THIS
Probably Some Rtassrt Would Like o.
krss Jutt what ths Lltutrnart
Colonel Said

Private Washington Dee johnson bad
lusf come nu with 600 rDr.aremruis
end unf never having had no lucs
a.iaI went ou SENTRY dots flr nrsf
night In the rrt camp in fhc uer.
ma hour. alnng blew thc lieutenant
co.ud uho Bad o. reputation Cor b..
Irg Uur hlui boiled r1.
'iiaf' who gnos dari- beloved rr.
yais johnson
run.orr nf the post"
There was a long and painful silence
while the sentry hacked his brain
Coz tho proper thing 90 say. Then me
officer snHrird
"Weu why don't you say some
things Are you golug to leave one
standing here llke ihls all nirhtf
-Nossuh answered Private John
fou .n relief as "a flash of inspiration
uHs 'No nfrstlf sob AZ easef o.
-Amrriran Legion Weetly.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
MOTHER, QUlcKl GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHlLD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the ~fruity-
taste u California PIG Syrup" n the
little tongue Is coated. o. n your child
il listless. cross feserish. full ~ cold.
o. has collie. = teaspoouful will never
fail 10 open the bowels. In a few
hours you can zee Tor yourself how
thoroughly n works all the cousiipa-
tion poison. sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels and gives yOu
well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "California
Fig syrup" handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Al your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup" which has a..
recilous for babies and children u all
aFes printed on bottle. Mother You
must say california" or you may get
an Imitation ~ yrup.-Adycrtisemeut.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
CURE FOR Ess.EaTlNG HENS
Profsstor Llnplneoti 81 Kansas Col.
isss Rssommsnes Panns on
End oi nsak.

IN Hnsurr tn thc mHnv Inquiries for
q rrmeit frr e-e ealing hens appears
thr following hv William A lrnir.
coit kanus state Agriculture col
ifrs
rlisns ran hc cured of eafirr er-s
ty raHHe .r fIr enI of ue h,at r1.
en- BE- Del trr irrifr if shmIi no. te
rrf so as ta uatr H nerI After
tg.ns oi hats unu itr lu.lk b. o.
most exposed give the Nris some
ch.aa cggs touickut Asu usual tbinr
thcy som fri o,rr thcIr desire to
plea ut anything hard and. hv ne time
the hcass nrc rruwn out. have gotten
entirely over the vice"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
ADVANTAGE OF EARLY BIRDS
Success of Pouiiry Keeping Depends
Largsiy On Wei naiufsd. v,sof.
oua pu'lstt

Irfsrsfsf ~ - rnHsf States nspsftrsat
n hanrafufs
Tie early hlri-refcrung % poultry
DOT only geis The wofm bot srems 10
have every other advantage over the
zoe that l. haiched late Upon early
haiohing largely dvIsnds the success u
pou.iry kesp.ns sny specialists of ths
United States department ~ Agrlcul.
ture Eariy haichsd chicks. they say.
produce we'll maiurei. vigorous pallets
which uili hesiu laying in the ial and
sariy winter it b. oniy from such
early laying pul'eis ihat fhe best pro-
dlrfiou and greatest profit can 10
secuted Iarlf hairhed chicks uiso
mean hrus which Fuu hrsiy earlier
o. neEi srrnE nni these In fum ai.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

since the muties came to fhe moun-
inlus r'uds have changr,i Last sum
mer I iooked about che dusty han
vherr the piCtures arr shown The
people frum my valley were there.
and 10 was evident iha, isss ters
accustomed thclterroers Whether the
movies arv whoily responsible for this
latter miracle ! cannot say. bui I DO
know that no mountain man ls golns
o. labor at ruadhuIldlng when the
rad leads oniy 10 markets and The
dentist Celia Harris In thr Ouilcok.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

tfass hanf. utfH hs dropped n fo
tisIi the American Legion Toe nat
dar Del charged over u Sew Nur
ciy ahsr as Enr.i ~ sarfrmf Couu
Juiff M0toHs be- HHs HfIr0nei from
IN hrunt fo thr iiaueu
Wooifn sass ~ h.s saIflef father
shat o. learned ahnHf shn0fIn from
him Ana bel stIfis aiI fts credit for
be heroic deeds i0 ihr government
- suf iusf mo sHrrnf training ~
ths regular army be- explains rls
sialms fhaf BIZ tuenfy feas ss arrFn
iar shnuli gual|fI h.m to sIeat
ftF srffrani ue.fs BE- Iauff.s sell
~ is siftinr in appearance and
sumsahaf serious in marnrf ~
tslust even more tIstII than ffraru
tious fhf ffItufs ri BIZ tIsar'aus uiiis
vifs uho fiaIms Del D. .uvsress ~
tifrhsn police fuff
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

iuN fn Hn
uf foftts Amr
fnn Isf fs
ttafttr Hlfis a.
teadwa fanni
organization arr
mufe pressing
then ans serious
ssft Makiugfun
ttuk sn ouch of
bls time that De-
uas hrod to u
sign De former
taiIm as state
adiuiani of ne
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
DUST BATH SHOULD Be HANDY
Deed Place IL In Sun where u VIII
Keep Warm ard pry-chsnes
Lean oeeanonaily.

The dust bath should be whsV me
sun wlll shine On u IN order that n
may he kept dry and warm a. may
BE- ON almost sll sunny days cus
Or moFe hens viii hs seen hliing their
plumare with the sott earth and that
vii DO much toward keeping down
lice and sssurinG ths hssIh ef the
acck. A hleh sided hcx thcuid 10
used 10 prevent the fowls from thrcw.
ng the dirt out when using me bath
re lcsm should BE- changed era.
ienslly - that Il vii net heecms
ilthy.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

umciai i,ners ~ thauss frnn iard
Cuue ~ Great nu'an una its nfit
ish suhassafar tatr tefn retItri hf
the Amrroar ifEm pHst af sHafr
,ur. N D.. ehIph beta a mlInf u
usfai over its t.if nf "a British afmi
npian A. ttr aran haf ro rri.
afitfs iu ft.s o.HHiN iir .u Has
atoai 90 Iuiff f.f t..II lu iar ia'i,ft .
f.ff
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

% turir sam chat hf urris uH mate
up ia mass tim co. uasf afturiite
nrun In e. rasssnf or uuir
Tu trfr up uiih goo Times Uamlisl
tas adopted the 0raUsr Washnron
rasi Sc 0 10 hs Amenun lssiou.
thr ffsf r-ssf ta bs orsan.frd iis 10
ths eHoaI grandfather of CO. uHlt
srd iatss street, peaturr n hfhilus
ever co. civil uar far ths hfneii ~
h.s fuuufef tufiIrs
unm m inaud Campbell sas
truughi o. Amsriu AL an infant iiuf
inf ths civil uar he served with ths
Seventeenth iHf1nirY Nnf faYs
roitIus rsasss him mare ihau io ion
tls fsi uhlis aud tlus cas'ums aud
bead e parade
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

ifllan lei ths state of uuEun.
Uns 90 fhe rfuud momeuis in Eiters
nfg uas shrn hffafr o. rfoed ~ 5tso
reurle hs presented Marshal rush
a. utils fold bsdrs ~ he order boa.
car l0rss and ail
uysn hssan his military carver in
iniu ln ihs National Guard During
tts var be- served o. munihs oversees
a. captain ~ me machine Tun cuin.
pany ~ ths uns Hundred and SIXTY
sscond lufaniry. which vas not. as he
says. q fun making sngisiy
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

a sunday school teacher IN a
Pennsylvania town did not seem IN.
glIncd to Accept the assertion of one
ef her r.r' pupils that she had been
rhrsienrd in an orthodox way.
"lloW dn sou know sou huyel" asked
fhe teacher with smile
"ieause" sli the little rirl. u
have fHo marks on my ann Milwau.
sec sentinel
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
By "BAYER" IN 1900
Leok fof Name -Bsysr- o. the Tao.
istA Thsn Nou Need
Never Worfy.

n you want the true. vorid.famous
opirn. 81 prescribed BY physicians
fof over tseuty-oue yeau. you must
asa Ger -Rayef Tsblets of Aspirin
The name -iaysr" is stamped On
each tablet and appears on each pack.
sEs Cor youf proteciion against lmita.
uoua ua-AdvertisemenL
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

iean Lesion Arhnnsas stands ready
10 stake hfr against 100 romers
u.rFng around ln oyster nafs ln tie
Arkansas river ass'duuus citizens pro
ducri heauiiful pearl which thoy
bestowed on Marshal logh during hls
Nali And p.rkIue around Boz ihr A.
tansaa diamond milne. other c.iIrrns
uncovered an Arkansas diamond
Hhirh aus presented in iiHninni Mac
NIdff commander 0f thr Legion ref
asfrnilJ refusing to be .m.sunfer
HDHd uIs hearty fiafr BE- man.fsli
ihs saTna.nE fertility ~ aoIi wltI
ls Diamonds arl pearls nHd WOMEN
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Ieay Hspiah m itrer lyan b.
tts r,ufd uf ,ur Huh.,I usbirf d.s
ra,sri by ttr An,uCau Lesiou.
D. soIdrfs uno have lost their "a
charge paues uiu be- ahie to ubialn
duplicates under q bln uuv before
Cuugfrsa
sum of ssOenOD has been raised
b. Australia TOE ihe use % her un.
employed iurmsr soldiers Another
srrat sum has hesn raised 10 buy
land fcf farms 10 be- cultivated bY
them
Vrslsflsk =. Peters Port Worth.
Tea. VS. uneunscious Shsn hs was
handed over % the Amsficun isgioa
posi ln that elty Diagnosis revealed
that What hs nsedol most was ham
and ssra
Marshal rcth vas made an honorary
member ~ tho Cambridge tMassl
p,si ~ the unnd Amy " the Ne
puhle. A dslsguilcn of Ci,ii var
s,smus pinned q brcuis ms'ial o.
h ,bssi
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

Nsur.os tllmmyl urooro eho Win
~ partner has o. De iasi tuo yrars
wut ihs Nadisuu Sluar Uaftlen b.
effis race has ann0uuCri hls lrenfh
nativity ansf reroHs bad him 10
italian ~ vas boru n Fismrs on
ths Vssls river iFraumeni ~ ne
Marns u fsau aFn lsmes uns
fsrapiufsd b. Amsrcau truuis in lu'l.
iuis lna q drslFaie rucounirf
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

iov early Matching 60 b. c,utinuei 10
rrratsr decree uheu rntumi methods
of incubation are r,Iiod upon.
Ior several YEAR the department
specialists have cuuduried ruriy hatch.
inE campaigns The movement hns
tsen encouraged by state oflc.als and
county agcuts until now such cain.
pa'Ens are couiucied early in the
spring over pmcilruily the entire
country hcports frnm poultry special.
isis and other sources Indicate that
earlr haich|us b. being pmciiccd much
more generally this spring than ever
tefarr. the favorable weather coo.
diiious being larg,ly responsible foF
this fact
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

There usfe lni. osuaIfIss n ne
Al o. m AmnIoa dat, Notrmhrf
n. lpis sceuulug to ihe aiiuunt
generals of.Ur uf ihrsr as were
Allied gfCl SEVERELY Wuunhrt on
slightly wounded. i55 slightly fasscd
and .l2 wounded and chssci dsgfrs
Undetermined. The lifth division bore
the hruni " this days casualties.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

~ there ever is smother var said
Fsrdlnand Fofh. marshal " iraucs.
while speaking n his trip - idso
miles through a. ststss a. The guest
~ the American isgion -thoss IN the
American Legion fesponslhls Or %.
canning this loumsy shall b cn my
aan. compliment the AmsflCan peo.
pls "a lis Amsficsn lsFlon"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

"Are you still Mrs. Ashbyl7 be- asked
when they met. after a lapse of n cou.
pie ~ years
"Oh. yes" she replied "My hns
bands too busy 90 stray from the
Ftrlieht and narrow. and don't care
o. because lt's so common"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

That Itch and burn. by bot haths
of Cuiicun Soap followed BY renile
anolutlnEs of Cui'cura ointment.
Nothing better, purrr swesfer. espe
ciauy u a little ~ the fragrant Cuii-
oum Tulcum D. busted ON ai he hn-
lsh. gle each Advertisement
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

~Whoofr painted poiile p'mple
Erfrs ss she sauk into chsir in the
theatrical nFen1 ofn0r. tive simply
ruu my lsgs ~ t1iue o. 49, ihs maine
Frr of this shoa about a ioh in che
chorus
eiadf sa.i uils. the office h0f =
aint ss,r ths maraEer tui f that's
tfr rfsr tUH m..tts url En mlk
fanr AmrHnu lrsin Wetsiy
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

n state iiH prod
ucts are un sur
passed anywhere
ln che world Miss
Patterson won a
mid western
beauty contest.
and hHs suhss
queutly been
CROWN the most
beautiful SRI To-
America by crlii
cal members u
the Roy Kinaul
IHstof tiie Amer
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

-Whai makes sou think your boy
iofh VIII be- o. good jazz performerT
"nechuse." answered Farmer Com.
tossel ~he cnn stand most any kiud
~ o. noise without getting nervous"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

H
I
pIae n
I un
r ns b mf
t H m ft
Tn f
W r
Wastasfa DC
Wu t Hs
trr Feel
tanr eII
sh perfect
o. uuaf.ta 90 tht
m.far
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

De- Dol given fhe
freedom Of The
cts % o. uu
longer sIbIe
Cor hlm to tntsI
merely Hsu w
f The man
uhn rIrafd tlt
three nafhiHe
uu frsf nnl
tuH Htn0uar
m morning
h trd
tf Al D. Hali
lf h with
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
". ~ U. MEMPHIS. NO. s-iSl7.


"A Freechmaker nuNadays- said
Uncle Ehen. ~aint satisfied VII 40
plause ~ reai test of bis eloqm,-
ciousness cumes at o. cnnclusloi .
when he takes up a collection"
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

usuvral rsrshlng has recommended
the rstsutlon u the nine main ira n
ina csnisrs Csmps ne,sns ia
nsads Ne,lsllan. knoa custer, luf
hllsy. Travis. and Lewis
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

The man has horse SENSE"
~r,rhaps that g. why De- D. after
ihe rrass widow baltimore Amer.
lean.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24
FoR COLDS. cRoUp AND PAINS.

Use yacherlialm % relieves at once
AVOID mutations.
n We have no agent where you live
write for a free sample o. D. "
Nacher. Inc. New Orleans, La.-Ad
veriltemenL
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

10 is a wis- dchuinntc who never
shows how "Wise" she ls.
The Crittenden press., 1922-02-24

without ideullsis We never would
hsve rui out of cur cuyes