davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
CAMPAIGN ENDS
SATURDAY NIGHT
ihif ~ Final Week In the Drive 10
Organize DARK Tobacco Growers
cooperative Association

HOpKiNsVlILE. Ky, Oct ~
Midnight " Saturday of this seel
will b. zero hour Tor dark iobaec,
growers u Kentucky and Tennessee,
90 loin the DARK Tobacco Grower
cooperative Association The cam
paign which began last March an,
which has been waged systematical
IS and vigorously since that time an,
which has been the chief matter Of
Interest during that time, will ens
then ll far a. the 1922 crop b. con
oeinod II any grower s holding
hack thinking be- can join after that
time be- b. going 10 bs fooled. for al
thc l'adeH in the movement hav,
arn"unced most emphaiically that ~
pledges vill BE- accspted after mid
nirhi u Ociober p SO those grow
ru sho haven't yei signed q con
tact bad better make up their mind.
o. d. so this week o. content them.
selves With remaining outide thi.
wear ai least
Naturally thls ~eek b proving one
~ The most feyerish activity Ell o..
er The district Noi only in the way
~ signing members bot The JOB oi
completing the tobacco acfsags cen.
sls in each county must BE- done
Mann counties have completed their
census. some have pat u ~ until the
iLsi, while Others have partially com.
p'eied Noiios has been given a
ihe organization committee that tbi.
census must b. completed and mus,
b. accurate. far q will b. the hasIs
uran which b determined whether
or noi The ne-essary perceniars hs,
been signed
4 meeting u the district organ,.
tAlioh committee will b. held soon
" ro over the reports from each
county AMI make the FINAL and uffsisl
d'ei'ion a. 20 whether ths assac,a
ton b. ro of not.
Bot there seems noihinr 10 ,nd,.
cate that the association Will fan "a
- over on the other hand thsr
s plenty u Indication that DO, onl,
the minimum two.thirds been sseur
ci tui that Il has BEEN con,iierahl,
esrrried Therefore sveryho.iy !.
'onhei'nily erpoctinr The district
committee o. deslarc Il On organiIa.
tion and o. pmssed ~ once o. orvsn.
le for handling the Tobacco
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
TO BE OBSERVED
IN THIS COUNTY
National "forEet.Ms.Not Day" Ia
bs Observed Here-Dr Frazer
Local Chairman

THIS city Be- lo participate In the
great national movement u Saturday
Nu' ember I. when Forget Sic. Not
Day is to be- observed throughout
th' United States Arrangements
afe rapidIy being completed for the
sale u the little forget. .me nots by
thr rirls and women ~ the city, on
ih' streets and IN The public center
of me community, on November 4.
and great force ~ sales people
will be- out on the streets on that day
b. distribute the little fllwcrs 20 ~,
citizens The entire proceeds ~
p rTei Me Noi Day" are to be- us, }
for the relief and welfare " the na-
ton wounded and disabled veterans
n The world war. assisting their na.
iional Legislative aciiyities. establish
ms clubhouse quarters and summer
camp and fof general advancement
~ ihr men Who verr MANNED and
crippled during the late war. so that
they may b. aided ln their light 20
refsin tho places in civilian lie
The Disabled Veteran of the world
"a which a sponsoring "Forgct.re-
Na Day" has within Iis rolls over
100000 ~ thr wounded and disabled
veteran II the United Statrs, anil
is nIso funeiioninr f1r thr remaining
iso.oo0. an ~ whom are 90 D. hsne-
Fitted hy thc activities n November
4 q Hamilton Cook. national con.
n.anisr ~ the Disabled Amcr,an
Veterans ~ the World War. has sent
oui an appeal 10 the moihsrs. wi,ez
and suesthsart u the nations war
ysisrans. to take an active part To-
the saIe u the little forFsi me uots.
The prosecsis n The day counting for
much boz the general welfare u ths
disabled veterans u the nation
H. 7 Atehison Frazer is chair
man of the 'FoTst Ms.Noi nay"
Committee boz this city and he.nr a..
sisiei hs hts woman's club ami the
AusfIcan Lerion Tho Farmers
hank b. Treasurer Il the o0muiitce
ani danaiiou ta ths "Forrs' Ne. Not
nay' Campaign oan b. made direct
o. ihe hank By mail or boz psrson
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
DIR. M0RELAND
GRAND MASTER
bis Reception Given In His Honor
Thursday Evening at the
Masonic Hall

Dr C. G. Moreland Wa made
Gnnd Master u The Grand Council
Il kentucky. as 81 At the mert.
ing u the Grand Council ~ louis.
willie last week
WnFate Colnrl No. gi u this
cii,. q which Dr. Moreland h. o
member. gaw a rccspiion In his hon.
or Thursday evening n this wcek at
he Masonic Hall Tho meeting wa
largely attended hy members u this
and other lodges u was a very
pleasing occasion and many conrrat
ulations were extended 10 Dr. Mors.
lend An appropriate program was
carried out
NJ " d Cannan. also a mem.
bcr u this lodge, b a Past Grand
Master n this counci
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
Farm Bureau Notes
i.oad lnisfs.i N rullsl Sals


Considerable interest boz better
p.Iin ,,idsnfsd her, Saturday
uh'r arrs crowd ~ farmers and
tovusroar.e attended ths rullei sale
lhs uuII'i. errr carefully GRADED b,
Nr nufIr WiHiau Extension pauI.
irfuar uta pronounced them the best
n' ~ rl..sis be- had seem an,uhsrs
Ir iH, .Iais Mr N.rion vas a.sist.
vi H ths fUr.tlrr ani grading by
ihr As.i iam Agent u X warth
lh, plI',ia uefr au of the White
N.ariatis variety anI thr ma iarity
were ,sry we'll maiufvd The egg
r,r furnished by thr Farmer, Rank
ari Trust CO., and distributed o.
lumar t.ub mrmhrr hy County A.
I,Hi John o. sprurr The pallets
v,u .ad H .ot. of ss and ths cutt,
o.i,uuE eus wrhss,i by ruiscr. ~
turrndrr Dounit
With ths iu,r,asr ~ standardized
rwiN aut th, rn,u,r II better
fouur aud hou..nr thr future ~
ilr rnu.iu industry r encouraging
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
jinGE JOHN " BLUE MADE
irfECuVB TAIN WEDNESDAY

iairc lno " Blue. vho own.
a hus farm iu that section. addressed
a meeting AZ Spring Grove Wrinss
iay nirhi on The nark Tahacco De
tri,t Pool Judge nn cis strongly
Boz fsUr " ths pool and made n most
elective tall We arr told Their.
we've 20 % acr,s ~ unpoolei tobaf
oo n that sectiau After Judge
Lllcf sddress - % acrrs ~ this
Nd. ,irurd up o. s prubab., that
rrteiiralIy 40 ~ ii would have been
p',drrd bad sll % the grower. bsrn
present a. only one rrower at the
ur,tnr failed 20 sirn Norranaeli
sun
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
CLOSE FRIEND on
ROOSEVELT

Lus,o, Simmon, stards out a.
mons the prominent figures AMONG
to'orrd people br,ausc be- has been
able 10 present the cause n hr rac,
without offending thns, who have
h,afd him q is said that none
rroplc have hear him spsak than
ha,, heard any living American
lig uas o. slus, frisnd ~ ihs late
thro'iow Roosevelt and hs. a lst.sf
col Roosevelt wrotc. a spcial in.
ipsiu,tion Co The propI, ~ Tumpe
written in loue hand by ihc cv pres
idrrt
The American Negroes future.
dcclarcd col simmons. lies mo-, In
putting on airs, but IN putting in
WORK IN drawing nearrt to tho Amer
ican white man and In reading up ON
how other people have risen io the
top Further on our white people
will be- proud ~ a. and will pain,
with pride % us a. having risen hy
The example We found In them
rolska tHans Daily Capl,al
Col simmons will preach At the
Uuri house In Marion. on Monday,
ociobcr ~ At ESQ = NJ
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
yEUM COURSE
TO BE GIVEN HERE


Th, hdle of the school improve.
psnt llub have relieved the Senior
tiuw N tho responsibility u this
.ea.on. lyeeum course They un-
d.riuul ihia nat o. financial reasons
bui be.ause they krew that The four
r.mhrn comprising the course had
I,rn selected aiih much thought and
.aIr and aouId more genuinely bsns
nI thr students than would any
equipment ttey might buy for The
building
IH' 0H.f ~ thr enterprise b. ttio
a .m fn assure good talent
Ihs dut program on So, 2 b.
rrr by The Clnod foois Trio.
arl consists ~ iuos. duets. solos.
aa'rf color painting. reading. and
"usfa. or, a.t plays
thr .'ond number ou Feb o N.
't a program ~ violin. VIOLA. cello.
"u'g piano ani ,osal solos. ensem.
0.r rumhrr dlsis and uios " the
tarloas Instruments. MIXED unarisis.
wmr chimes played by entire com.
WH5, tu.aI solos With chimes o..
compartments ohamlisf Impe1soua
uam p.ayIsi. and .trt hss by com
pu
Mu.h pleasure r taken ln ihs an.
n.un,smsnt that Arthur WaIwyn.
fans ths distinguished Welsh or
.tu au De- hsrr on Deb % o.
as bfsa voted iime ani again q. one
~ ftr ly.rums ts.t
Mater "a master magician conclude
thr .aur.s uH Marh o.
Season iftst. afs nua on sale by
ihs .ai.ss " ite ..ab at g. and o. %
Come and ual falr good programs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Announcements Cor SUNDAY u,t ~
Sanda, school ESQ 4 NJ
lrvashrur: iiiuo A a.. subject
Election ,oo = A.. suhir,t The
Worship ~ God as PORTRAYED in the
Sa,fih,,s and Offering ~ Israel
o. y T. a. 6Nb T. NJ
liayet mrrtinr 5Oo y NJ Wed.
rssday n each vcsk
choir ptagii,r 5.oO 4 n Friday
l'yronr b. oouiially invited a.
attend these srry.r,s
o. u DUNCAN. Pastor
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
cry COURT NEws

Marsh Crider undsr thru, charges.
shooting wiit intent to kul. CARRYING
,ouca'ed DEADLY usanau and drunk
sHr,9. vas broarhf before cts
la..es A % Culsr Friday On
tty tv' hut shaue BE- waived au
rsamiuatru and vss rasoi under
h0ri of siuoo co., th, drsi named
ets'rc S'oo far Oh, sc,ond. falling
to give which be- was sent 20 iaH
30 await the action of the grand
iuiy At next term of Circuit Court
ON The third charge hc was given a
hue " e. Oo
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
Al METHODIST CHURCH

The senior frvorih League win
giye a special program on Mission.
next Sunday evening, beginning al
siN o'clock Tho subjects havc been
spOCially prepared and will be- both
interesting and instructive A mn
attendance would be- appreciated
Below follow some ~ the features
Enlarrinr our Horizon.
SaXophonc solo. rrice Natrs
Scripture quotations
Invocation
Noiccs Calling a.. Dorothy Haynes
Commission Story, Iva Waddel
Thc rvnd ~ the Races. Ms Iva
JAMES
Reading. loycc Lamb
Enlis,msn, fot Mission Study class
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
coNGERwiLlIAMs

ar Goebel Williams and Miss In
90 Congrr both ~ Matloon section.
w'rc united in marriage Wednesday
1T The residcncc ~ Rcy " 7. Oak
ley who onlclaicd The ceremony
tcoA plaor ~ % o'clock and was Wit
messed hv a Few ~ the friends Of
the coutraeiinr parties
The groom b. son ~ Mr.. and
Mu Tom Williams and the bride
a daughter " Mr. and Mr. nosils
1onrsr Both are popular young
people of their seCtion.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
earn or rHANKs

We wish to thank our many friends
AMI relatives fof the kindnsss shown
io us At the death II our son. Wen.
tcll and for the MANY beautiful o..
cal offerings. slse We wish to thank
the Kansas city people WIN helped
him In any way when W could no,
rach him, especially DO W. thank
his un'lc and aunt, vho DID M they
cypld fur him
Mr. AND MRS s " AGEE
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
pEcIlM,roRN CONTEST

tfiiiendsn County nc,Iamatoy and
Spelling Contest will b, held ~ ths
.,hool auditorium. Marion. ~. Fd.
day nlght Noy i1 an teacher,
wishing D. enter these cuntests send
name ~ school. contestants. and sab.
iri Co Miss ilarpys llcrrn. Marion
tummittrr.
ROY g. JOHNSON
l. D ClAGHORN
MISS HARpYE HERgIN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
NOTICE

Al parties heldinT claims against
Criiicndsn Couni,. ksaiusk,. PAYABLE
oct of lew 1921 of prior le,iss. viii
please present same for payment. a.
Interest on an claims not heretofore
called IN iot payment will cease o.
accfur Interest OCtohsf m. 1922
tEAFFA Wll.nuRN
Couni, Trrssuref
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
NJ. ii. S. DEFEATS
CLAY IN FOOTBALL
Marion High School Defeats Clay at
Cooks PARK Last Saturday
Score IS 10 o

Marion High School defeated Clay
at Cooks Park last Saturday by the
score of % 10 o. The game was a
thriller throughout and football fans
from both schools had plenty Of op-
portunities n become enthusiastic
over the antics " their team The
contest was probably the best "a.
ample ~ clean sportmanship that
has ever been witnessed In this city
The Blue and White threatened 10
s,ote almost before the echoes from
the referees whistle had died away
Marion kicked od 10 Clay and Clay
attempted a forward pas On her own
80 yard line on first down billiard
intercepted the pass and on a series
of line plunring the ball was carried
O. Claya 9 yard line Clay braced
and wiihstood the attack but was
On. Die 10 get the ball out of her own
territory Marion recovered the ball
bat l0si ii again a few minutes lat.
er when d forward pass was ground.
cd behind the end Eone Nall then
brought despair b. the home FOLKS
with a neat little 90 yard run and
was not stopped until Dick Hicklin
brought him down on the Marion 20
yard line Clay then advanced the
ball within 2 yards of a touchdown
but Marion took a new lease on lie
and held them for downs and Brown
carried the ball back a. midheld a.
the end q the first quarter
ln the second quarter the fighting
vas again in Clay's territory and this
wa madf possible By poor punting
on The part ~ Clay Then with 9Th
down and four % 70 and with the
ball about : yards from the goal
line The Blue and White warriors
held their first conference Il va.
certainly an inspiring conference for
on the next play young Mr. Dillard
SQUEEZED thru the Clay defense for
the touchdown.
IN the third quarter king fumbled
on Clayi 90 yard line and the unas.
suminr Mr Belt recovered the bali
and presented u 20 his own team.
mates Tho Blue and White carried
ths ball 20 Clays tive yard line at
which placc it was uscessary 10 hold
The second Conference Then Mar.
tn Brown obliged by carrying the
ball across ou an end run. A. the
close n the hual quarter Clay then
ihIeaiencd n scor, bat their rally
was started a bii TOO laie and The
duai whistle Sounded with ths ball
in Clayf posssssion on Mauona I've
ward line
The visitors found ihc hrht blue
AMI white line a rather frisky affair
ant wefc unable 10 pcustFats it with
any great amount ~ bfiskness
"Auut fpp.,' Bel, demonstrated the
fact that b., b. ,hs best tackle in
thcc paris hy BIZ all around dcfen
si,c work during ihc entire game
The Blue and White hackhcld vas al.
80 hard to rst in touch with from
The Clay standpoint and harder to
stop
Next SATURDAY. che nluc and White
vii mis zap with Morgan6cld a. that
p'a,y
II, lineup
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
isn Agent. ilsr, in lnistest
ui na,s and ths gifls

NHs Anita Huunm. U,h agent
t ih, ha, srd rirls club vork vas
hrf, Noula, ~ this week Nts
nuwam callri ,onfcrrnor o. mcr,
m thr County Agents oaicc with
Mr. q o Glh,fi. leader ~ on,
of ih, rirIs sewing clubs The proj.
c.is wrrr outlined hy Mrs Gilhcr,
ani approved hy Miss nutnam who
said that Critlruirn rpunty needed
mup cnlhn iasti, leaders hkr Ms
ti'hrrt o. ualIy pat the club work
on tho map We can u wc will
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
srE,iN NEETiNC At
,uiOHEn METHODIST CHURCH

Llt e. g. rrattsr pastor n tho
u,'hoi.si Char.h south n ihis eity.
vi' rrsarh a. no C,lared Methodist
,iurt here nsst Sunday afternoon
af 1onr N Thn siI be- special
drf'aH meeting CO., hn church and
800 au HHi.i to attend
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
cam ~ THANKS

] wish o. extend my sinccc
thuiks Co my fricnds for their Kind
aid and sympathy during the ohsr
uiics u nav son. Wilbur nourland
VIA May you sll have your ~.
wafu. LEE WICK
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
IsIm Ar.nl.. MmL lnnllnn..

iu thr ahs,nrc ~ 4 u Spsuocr
th, Assistant Count, Agent Mr u
q Narih. vil be- boz ths on.,e or in
'hr tsd assisting thr farmers ~
ti, county lf you nr,d help. be- is
uaH. ia he.r 500 at au, time
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

NuiHuuiions, MafloH Davidson
TO- Terry, Terry for Davidson. nay
idsou Cor Terry; Simpson Cor David.
sons Moore for Travis. Dean Cor
Moore. Oakley Cor Dean. Cochran
fos Witel
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27
FLUORSPAR COMES
FROM KENTUCKY
hsfoa Center fof Output Of Mineral
Essential 10 Steel and Other
Industries

Ralph Coghlan. writing fur Louis
vile Post recently .ay. ths following
about the FIuorspaf industry .n CRIT.
t,iidsu county
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

Me John r. Spencer ,s taking q
vacation this we'll
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-10-27

h', , " Flynn was h swans.
'ill, Tuesday on businea
Evening star., 1922-07-03

was the capital of the United States and there the su
ton of the United States framed in 178 Washington
and Adams naugurated presidents the first Supreme
Court of the United States sat and Congress continued to
meet until the seat of government removed to WASH
ington in 1900.
The homage of the nation paid to President John
Quincy Adams Henry Clay President Lincoln and other
Evening star., 1922-07-03

celebration the 150 anniversary Of Independence
the United States
Philadelphia, long noted the City of Homes (of
which it has 40OO0O) has population of 1823779,
and Approximately 100000 people live in the metropolitan
district
Philadelphia is the third largest city in the United States
and the chief city of the State of Pennsylvania while the
Port of Philadelphia is the second largest in America
Evening star., 1922-07-03

Independence signed pledging the lives the fortunes
and the sacred honor of Americas founders to the pr
cipe hat these United Colonies and of Right ought
be Free and Independent States Philadelphia sum
oned by the ringing of the Liberty Bell heard the Declara
ton read in Independence Square.
The Articles of Confederation and Perpetual Union
were signed in independence Hall July g. 1878 After
the close of the Revolutionary War, Independence Hall
Evening star., 1922-07-03

great Americans whose DOd1eS mere lay
in state.
At Our entry into the Great World
War, there came to this shrine of Inde-
pendence, bearing the tributes of their:
nations, Rene Viviani, the French Pre-
mier; Marshal Jofre, General Baden:
Powell of England, Cardinal Mercier of
Belgium, King Albert and Queen Eliza
beth of Belgium, Vittorio Ricci, Italian
Ambassador to the United States; Ad-
miral Beatty of England, General Diaz
of Italy, Marshal Foch, Commander-in-
Chief of the Allied Armies, and Earl
French of England.
AS the Birthplace of American Lib
erty, Philadelphia has been chosen by
the American Nation as the place for the
Evening star., 1922-07-03

philadelphia
that fine and characteris-
tically American city, ,
may claim honors as the
birthplace of the Nation
and also of its permanent
government institutions"
WARREN G. HARDING
Evening star., 1922-07-03

~ N JULY 4th 1776 the Declaration Of Independ
ence adopted in Independence Hall, the most
famous historical monument in the United States.
In this building, just hundred and forty-six
years ago "Our fathers brought forth nation,
ceved in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all
created equal"
This shrine of American patriotism, originally the State
Evening star., 1922-07-03

House, was first occupied in 1885 by the
Pennsylvania Provincial Assembly, of
which Benjamin Franklin was clerk.
In June, 1853, bell with the prophetic
inscription, "Proclaim liberty through
out all the land, unto all the inhabitants
thereof (Lev. XIV: 10)," was hung in
newly completed steeple.
The Continental Congress met in
Independence Hail, and on June IS,
1775, chose George Washington Com
mander- in Chief of the American
Army. Here, on June 7, 1875, Robert
Henry Lee offered his resolution for
the independence of the Colonies-a
resolution which led to the adoption of
the Declaration of Independence on
July 4th. And here the Declaration of
Tndenendence, was signed. pledgi1g "the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
Il Flakad SOAP wbieb meets the Important sa1Sty test

Before you trust your costly fine abncs
to any soap in any form, doubt narufally
comes up in your mind.
is this soap really safe?"
Ask yourself "Vas4 h milling
- xe Tbs sop N ~ aa"
A soap which is too suong foryour
face is s&smally too srong for your
delicate and costly garments
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Ivory Soap deanses thoroughly without needing
to be rubbed in, yet it also cleanscs gently with
out robbing the skin of its natural OIL
Daily washing with Ivory Soap and warm water,
followed by dash of cold water, is the very
best cleansing treatment for your skin.
Ivory Soap is both thorough and safe because
it is pure soap, made of the very finest in
gradients blended into bland, neutral, mild
soap of creamy whiteness-just such soap as
the best medical authorities recommend Ivory's
difference from all other soaps is quickly re-
vealed after few days of its use.
Proctor & GAMBLE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form- Of osne ii fully meets this imPor-
tznt safey test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has projected the faces and hands of
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes Offers you real margin Of
s4fy for cleansing the very fines, garments
you own.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

and ais Without these TIE skin nouH j.
dsaDu and ,oggb
Els easy to sadkusand, then, that if ~ mat,sa,-
me1t, OF BY the use Of unsuitable soap, yoa I'LL
up the pores or d,y up the glands, these Hnk
organs UiH aase to work prp,y and trouble
n1W yss9h
In order to remove dirt from pores and the
skin surface, soap is necessary, for the dirt that
acoumulates there combines with the oil and
cannot be completely removed by> any other
method than soap-and-water washing.
Wash sensi6ly with pure, mild soap and health
full, refreshing cleanliness will result.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17
70 guard your complexion
learn these SIMPLE facts

1u,t = an artist can work too hard on picture
and spoil il 50 = woman can work too hard
On her complexion and inju1e it.
How many skin troubles come from too muceh
massage, ovef-maniPuarion, improper cleansing
methods. Of the use Of unsuitable soap, only
physicians know.
Here are few simple has you should know
about your complexion:
TIL skin e jour face Is full Of hy bo,s u5a6
sb,vw of moisture and impurities.
Yosr fac has also q multitude of ubat deentius
call sebaeeaa, glands wbieb sayrts nat3,al fats
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

Chae' t c. xxvH.,f the Professors heavy tome on
''Th. Development # Civilization in America" be-
gins thus:
"On December morning in 1912 in the City
of Cincinnati. the first funning-water bathtub in
Amefica was used for the first time On day in
August, 1879, in the same City, the first cake of
Ivory Soap was made-it was pure, and it Aoated
in the bath.
These two events. combining to make daily
bathing convenient safe and pleasant, helped ma
teay raise the standard of living and health, and
must therefore be given great credit for the amazing
stnides taken BY America in the last half century"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-17

"Hurrah for Motherr'
What might look like undigni6ed demonstration by the
Jolyoo family really celebration of Mrs Jolycos election to
the School Board, announced by the evening paper
Mrs j. the health platform and promised
that elected she would do everything her power provide
larger and better wahroom showefbath and plenty of
pure soap for the school children.
The papers headline is Mrs Jolyco Floats In Winner
Cake of Ivory Soap"