davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-25
Radiurn For High
Blood Pressure
Results Especially Among Old Peo-
ple Nothing Short Of Marvellous
Says Noted Scientist

zone of the principal causes of old
age is h hardening of h arteries
due to increased blood pressure" a
a noted scientist. "Radium rays
caught in sugar of milk and made up
into tahAets taken internally seem to
work miracles" he said. And this
has been verified in hundreds OF in
stances recently by these tablets
called Nuradium. and now sold by
leading druggists in walls of 2lo tab
lets. Their effect on the human sys-
tenn is startling. Acute pains disap-
near as If by magic. the invalidtsm
characteristic of old age vanishes'
faded ~appetites become keen again,
rod blood corpuscles have increased
nv $50, 900 within forty-eight hours
tbV are a wonderful tonic and blood
reuedy and their possibilities are
still undreamed of.
In so-called nervous troubles due
70 exhaustion the results thus far
seen to indicate that in these Nura-
ai,,m tablets a verithble fairyland
~ science stands revealed In anemia
end ne,tritis their effect has been mar
s.sio,1s. These wonderful Nuradium
tabIets are now sold in walls at S1.50
for 30 tablets.
They are sold by Kimball Drug Co;
FRO stores, Casper Pharmacy and
smith and Turner-Advs .
, 1922-05-25
City Briefs

Attorney o. ". Gibson of Rlverton
was in Casper ycaterday or business
connected with cases to be heard in
the spring term of district court at
Lander.
A. S. Roach, state law enforcement
commissioner, left yesterday for
Cheyenne, his headquarters. after
having spent the past 10 days in IA
rious towns of this district.
NJ. w. Purce,., county attorney. left
yesterday morning via automobile for
Colorado Spring and Denver, Colo.
where he will attend school closing
exercises at institutions from which
his daughters are graduating.
Jay Miller. John Wolfe. and Frank
conahan are in salt Creek On bust
ness.
C. f. Winter went to Basin, wyo..
his morning to deliver the com
mencement address there. He will be
back tomorrow.
Carl Axt of ]. NJ. Carey and Brother
firm is spending two or three days
in Casper.
Carney Peterson drove to Casper
from Denver last night in a new Cad
lilac.
Hugh l.. Patton. United States mar
shal. from Cheyenne. is in Casper.
NJ. C. wachtell, assistant federal
prohibition director for Wyoming, ar
this morning from Cheyenne.
T. ]. johnson, western distributor
for the wills-Sante Claire. Chalmers,
and Maxwell. is hero from Denvcr
c. L. Ridgway of the Myrin OIL
company is in Casper from Rivertor.
Earl D. Holmes went TO Thcrmopo-
lis yesterday for a three-day business
trip.
Walter Storrie and ]. r. Lloyd
They report the road from Casper TO
Bonneville very good and say that
Birds Eye Pass is in fair shape with
the exception OF a few mud holes.
William Henning is expected to re-
turn to Casper in a day or two with
tho new Rolls Royce which he recent
ly purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank t. Kiser, of
259 East G street are leaving today
for a visit to Kansas City and Lincoln.
They will be gone for two weeks.
Mrs. G. Edmondscn and baby left
Brownvillo. Neb., Saturday after
noon. Mr. Edmondson expects to stay
in Mills for the present, joining his
family later.
Mrs. ]. P. Flynn returned from
Mitchell, Neb., Tuesday evening.
, 1922-05-25
Personals


Mr.. and Mrs. Les Snow and daugh-
ter Betty motored here yesterday
from Salt Creek to spend a brief visit
on q buying tour. Miss Betty is con.
valescing nicely from her recent at
tack of pneumonia which kept her
confined at a local hospital for about
eight weeks.
Albert Park. county surveyor left
yesterday morning for Thermopolis
where he will spend 10 days on work
Of supervising private engineering
crews
j. S. Fabling. district agent of the
Pacific Mutual insurance company ac-
companied Arthur X Lee, president
of the National Bank Of Commerce to
Thermpolois yesterday. Tho trip was
made overland in Mr.. Lees car.
, 1922-05-25
Ritchw-Fisher
Marriage,
S. Al 0. SIGN DISPLAYED AGAIN LAST NIGHT At IRIS.
DR.. CUNNING, VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES ON PROGRAM

Combining to make n of the
longest entertainment bills ever
staged in Casper the mid-week num-
bers at the Iris theater opened to a
capacity house las night and before
the show was well under wey s.snd-
ing room was at a premium.
The attraction warranted a ca
pacity house. a full picture bill, four
tbigh class acts of vaudeville and
the additional attraction afforded by
the presence of Dr.. Cunning, the
wonder mentalist who has been
packing the theater during his en-
tire stay in Casper.
, 1922-05-25
CHARLES CRANE
IS SENTENCED


between Z p m. and 6 a m. and those
who disregard these regulations arc
brought before the military court
There have been no reports thus
far from French quarters OF any ac-
ton taken by the French military au-
thorfties AGAINST Mr.. Crane. It Is one
of the p~eculiarities OF the French ju-
diciai system that the trial of an ac-
cused can proceed in his absence and
on default OF appearance he may be
found guilty and be sentenced.
, 1922-05-25
Birthday Party fer
Melvin Morrison.

Melvin Morrison was honored by a
birthday party given for him yester-
day afternoon by his mother. Mrs
Andrew Morrison. who invited a
group OF the little fellows friends to
enjoy the festivities. Many very
amusing games were played during
the afternoon and prizes were given
70 Lewis Kecfe and Mary Louise Moo
nan for their excellence in these.
Pink and white decorations were
used.
, 1922-05-25
Miss Marjorie Keith
Given LINN Shower.

Miss Marjorie Keith was honored
by a linen shower last night at the
home OF Mrs. Chris Wagner. who
Jointly with her daughter. Miss
Blanche Wagner. entertained tre
charming bridc-to-be. Twenty guests
were present. They sewed for Miss
Keith during the first part Of the
evening and played games afterward.
Delicious refreshments were served,
after which Miss Keith was given n
clothes basket and told TO so gather
the linen that was strung on a line
IN another room.
Miss Keith viii be married to
George Robinson in a :cw weeks.
, 1922-05-25

correspondence I am carrying on
l. L.
A-The young lady Is serious In
her END OF the correspondence and Il
Is up 70 you TO bring matters to n
head.
, 1922-05-25

Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

sun dihu hhiu bthi5o Oab OEg opotSs
How to Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that It
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while II it Toes
give you n clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
ard a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckIes and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the forst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
o back II it fails to remove
freckles.-Ady.
, 1922-05-25

DR.. and Mrs George Smith enter
tanned with a bridge dinner last night
at their home in the smithlTarter
apartments. Three tables were filled
al bridge. Mrs. J. +. oDonnel1 took
high prize fer the ladies IND DIT.
oLoneIl took the gentiemens prize.
Dr. Edna Thomas and Mr.. Hetz took
the other two prizes
Table decorations were yellow Jon
quils beautifully arranged.
, 1922-05-25
Wilson's Touring
Eastern Points.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Wilson and son
James loft this morning for an extend
ID trip east. While away the travel
ers will go to vassar college at Pough.
dora Wilson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson. Miss Wilson is finishing her
freshman year at tho famous wom-
ans college She will accompany her
parents TO Casper. Many places OF in
terest and importance will be visited
by the faraily before returning to this
city.
, 1922-05-25

Thompson. Jr.. pastor Of the First
Baptist church. The young coupe
accompanied by a number Of friends
went to the parsonage for tho we1-
ding.
Mr.. Fisher "a a resident OF Syra-
cuse. y. Y. until he came to Casper
three years ago He Is now employed
as a stIlman at tho Standard refinery.
Mrs. Fisher came from Rushvine. III.
three months ago.
The young couple viii spend n few
days in Colorado and Will then return
to Casper.
, 1922-05-25
Casper Teachers Invited
10 Salt Creek Dance.

Clifford Powell. who has charge Of
the industrial relations department Of
the Midwest at Salt CreeI.. ex-
tended an invitation I'd. Casper ;
teachers to come there Saturday for
the dance which is to be held. Trans
portation for tho teachers has not
been decided on yet. but is probable
that 4. will be taken ARE of either by
the Standard company Or by the Cas-
per Motor club.
, 1922-05-25
Bridge Luncheon on at
Mrs. j. W. Johnson's.

Mrs. Ted Purdy and Mrs. Carney
Peterson took high and low prize. re
s~pectively at the bridge luncheon
given ut the home OF Mrs. j. w.
johnson. 1114 South David street
yesterday afternoon. A luncheon was
served at / o'clock and bridge was
played for the rest OF hte afternoon.
Table decorations were pink and Law
tnder sweet peas very artistic-.ly
arranged. There were seven table at
fridge.
, 1922-05-25
American Legion Gives
Dance This Evening.

The George w. vronAn post OF the
American Legion is giving its big
balloon dance this evening at the
Arkeon dance hall. a good timo has
been promised the persons attending
this Eovel affair. Many stunt are
to be put on and a regular carnival
time enjoyed Rinklcr's orchestra
will furnish the music.
, 1922-05-25
NOTICE.

Have your beauty work done in the
morning; special prices before noon.
Mrs Addington's Beauty Shop, 225
East Second street. Phone 1912.
5-25-3t
, 1922-05-25
g~accaiamreate Sermon
Sunday Night.

The baccalaureate sermon for the
Graduating class OF the high school
,Yfll be delivered at tho new high
kchooi auditorium Sunday evening at
o'clock by the Rev. Philip X Ed
wards. The music will be furnished
by the Episcopal choir. The public
S invited to hear this interesting talk.
, 1922-05-25
Rebelcahs to
Meet Saturday,

Meet Saturday.
The Natrona Rebekah lodge Nc. IS
will meet Saturday evening at the I.
o. o. f. hall in special session for
the purpose OF comforting degrees on a
large class. After the business meet
ing. a social evening viii be spent
with the Odd Fellows.
, 1922-05-25
Senior Dance
Is Success

Senior Dance
Is Success
The senior dance given at the high
school gymnasium last night drew to
the place of entertainment many
friends of the coming graduates. The
orchestra managed by @. NJ. Bohn
provided h music. Punch was
served. throughout the evening and a
good time was enjoyed by ali. This
is the last affair to be given by the
senior class this year.
Tho w. C. T. U. win meet tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 at the homo of Mrs.
". E. Bailey. 742 South Durbin- A
'special request mas been made for h
presence of all members. Friends of
the organization viii also be wholly
welcome.
Ritchey- Fisher
Marriage.
wednesday afternoon at 3.45. Mr..
Carl o. Fisher and Miss Gael Ritchey
were married by the Rev. c. M
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
FATTENlnG MARKET POULTRY
ofea, Variety Of Feeds Can De Used
IN Preparing Fo~ls-Bfollsrs
Grow Rapidly
Fs.fsd ~ ne usitss stats. Departures,
~ AFuruIfufaI

fFrsfsfsd b. ihs unitsf states nsparusai
~ AEuruIfufsI
The most desirable types " railons
and the most profitable fecdIng periods
Tor tho dl1erpni classes n poultry at.
tened IN pacing plants are discussed
IN department Bulletin 100. natlons
Tor fee'iinT Poultry IN the Packing
House Just issued hy the bureau Of
chemistry ~ the United states De.
pafiinent of Agriculture since the
feshlng N poultry has become . large
Industry In the United States. infor.
nation u the kini contained "a this
bulieiin should be- Or a great deal Of
value
The results obtained IN he expert.
ments reported IN this bulletin show
that great variety n feeds can be-
used in fatisulnF brullers springs
roasicrs and hens. a fortunate situa.
iion since q permits me feeder 20
adapt his ration ~ market conditions
By taxing adsuniag. u special prizes
u osriain feeds and als1 % ~ feeds
available locally A growing bird
such AZ n hruller ~ spring requires
a different ration than a nature hen.
which changes most ~ hef feed into
faf 4 simple rufl0n % corn meal AMI
huiiermllk q about M good as ans for
hens nr1iieT 81 ratinns containing
protein cuneeniufes. such A. peanut
neal cucunui on s1y bean meal %
meat scrap made appreciahly better
rains ihan thoss fsi on corn meal and
huiisrmIlk Ihsy rruv mrlly sni
ned tissue forming fes-ls springs
also resloni readily O. rafi0ns oon.
fa'ninT protein concentrates
ThruuFhoui ths ifday f.,finr 10.
ioi bfuiiers caniinusf o. Gain veil
which sh1us that this l. nai fo1 l0ng
3 fee'nns period srrings srsu ,sry
Fapiilf during ne nfsi n days bot
NJ 81 rapidly. though pfoaiatiy. ar.
IND NJ rrmainllE fhree days ngar
srs Fainei usii during he hrsi ~
fouf DAP psfiads. bar not - well To-
las slr days Il vas fuunf that ihs
prurtiCe n feeding hens Gals ia O.
sSti days l. vel founded Ths drsss
lnr ani chilling shrintare ~ hsns
however vas much Ices than n a.
rass - hrollers springs and roausrs
An n ths ordinary cereal grains
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
DOULTM NOTFC|

Hatch chicks eary. They make
the good winter layers
nahy chicks should be- encouraged
g. eat IA much bulk ne possible
ono " The best animal foois. both
70 inducc ess production and prumote
growth Il cut frcsh bone
Cold. damp land ls M place for
poultry that which dries soonest a.
ter a rain Is the best land On which %
raise fowls
Wheat bran Il especially valuable
for featheflng out the baby chlcta
and. properly used. Il VIII grow
feathers faster than anything elss. II
Il advisable 10 keep u IN the arg fcrm
bsfore the ehlchs an the time
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
THE PRAYER
OF A HORSE

oMAS. my Lord sai Master. hear
thou mI prayer
Water o.. feei me. tesp ~ clean
anl uoft me in feasHn. % t0ri when
my DAYS uofk o. daue give ms sisi.
tef ffum faln. WIND ani cold and q
clean. dff bed in r. stan ulls sn1urh
fof one o. Do down in cuuf0ft %
nni o. my head iu an unnatural D..
sluou of cui ~ my Call eh.lh h
ny 1uly defense aFaiusi nIes a. Boz.
q Man drive uls rapidly i1su hil
q Lord a. ~ mercifui ani consider.
aie u mf la be weather. auI a. udt
AGA. siflte nr uihrrulsf abuse ne
uheu ] a. n0i unlefsiani yuuf ~.
alffs lfui mo unf Nlfh urff|irss
spurs Teach Thou DO o. understand
ny desires speak rCuiiy unto ms.
q Lnni Ihf fuIrr means more 90
mo than uhlp AMI reins have .
Feuss ~ humof rlay with ne and
D. me q Man. ani ! eil gladly irui
myself o. Itfr in willing service.
Have merry un ms % Master. uhrn
] have collie and a. give me- uue spoun.
ful ~ nilCoiQ q vii relieve me
quickly. Whru I have acuufs drrnrh
NJ win ulCoQ Aud % Master.
when D. CALLED tlsa alrus un
shoulders 90 hact. ulfr rufa scratches.
manre of sueliinrs apply Thou ~.
tolQ o. mine affected parts ani I
VII praise The Or relief frum nine
afilrtlous niCoiQ viii suatia ne 70
o. ThI tifd.nr with delight
% Man nICoiQ h Just a. GOOD far
similar human M
Remember. q lord nlcoi.Q q made
IN mcrct by Nsu Nofk DRUG Coureru.
fol Lafayette Sifeei. NeW Nafk cIfy.
Praise Thou this trm faf their alsgi.
alton ~ heasily No.
% Master. when far o. esf exam.
Inc my mouth Or the Gauss. - nai
wnfk mo when can uni rif a. mef.
ciful unto me- q Ma. aud I vii serve
The and rhy family many ycars
win q riaf heart
FINALLY. q Lord when my youthful
beauty and strength D. zone and nv
DAYS n service ended neither turn
NO ori O. siarFe nni frrrrH. nnF sril
M o. some cruel man fo 10 tortured
q Man N Th1u 80 financially Unable
a. carr f0r pc o. eng 90 f1Fs take
Thou my ~ IN M kiuifli uaT
Hear ani ahEE ff mr PRAYER ~ my
iori nnd YOUR Oaf uiii rruari f1n
both herr and IN co. hereafter
Win al reverence I tl Tray unto
ne fn fhH name ~ fHIHr Frhn uIaH
born On manrcr AMEN
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

A T LAST the senate has hcforc Il
n ihe soldiers bonus hlll as drafted
by The finance Committee Chairman
Nccumhrrs accompanying IMPORT
p'aocl thc prohahic clsi o. the federal
ru,crumcnt &c tl.StAVo t,i. spread
over a rcr.od ~ az years from next
January I. Tho estimate o. based on
fhe theaFy that % rcr cout of che
tii>iiQ veterans Who would b. go.
e.hle Coz compensation uou'd o'cci the
sfiusiei srrlcc crfiIncifr orf.au
go per- cent farm hnmr dni laid
settlement ald and ga ref ccnt yoca.
t|onsi trimming ali
With nfluucc on financing the lps
ls'ai.nn senator McCumhor's ronori
.aii Do was hopci that tho rsiuci.nn
ln governmental expenditures plus the
payment of Interest ou thc rfunicd
fowlrn ssl.rliluns would be- sufficient
10 oh,iaic the imposition 90 additional
taxation.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

SUPPLY the necessary eartohydfafss
snf fais Mors care 4 needed ln -.
leci'nF feels Or protein. salts AMI
tiiamines The preirins u ne csrrai
grains arr pfesent In TO- snail
amnu1fs and afs ~ 90 pnor quality
% pf1.ilcs ne hesi results in tfullers
anf springs unless other proisin coo.
crnfraies afs afiei ANA and crfssis
make one ~ ne most profitable o..
tions "a miik supplies mineral sob.
siancrs titamlnes and very valuable
pruicins ne results sltsn in ths bot.
ieiin shHN that peanut neal pruieln.
AZ well ne s1f.tesn meal prufsin l.
especially valuable TIE pfuislns ~
huiisrmik ars especially valuable.
AMI n usei IN sufficiently large
amounts produce very desirable ~
suits Other prufcin concsuiratss are
meat ant nsh straps cegions-,d mesi
ceconnt meal and sesame Sod neal
Com. wheat oats and other gfalns
lack such mineral Substances a. eai.
elum snilum add ehlonne vhleh
growing animals require On the o..
Hons where huiiermlk % satin mlk
s used these Ingredients 49, fairly
vel supplied ANA alst supplies VIA.
mines A. pfesrni ne unt available
ior poulify esshins purposes is larssiy
tutisfmlik frcsh. coni,escd o. pow.
ffrfi
Ttess Interested m ths fssiiaf -
paulifl mas So ftls bulletin By a.
ffess'nf co. nsrarimfsf ~ Arflcui-
iufg ai WastinEion. % q
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
COULD NOT HIT A
LICK FOR MONTHS
Pstsrtbure Resident Gays She Had
About Los, Hope Of Getting Bet
tsr-No~ Well and Happy.

''Tanlae has been such a blessing 20
me ! can't help singing he praises"
said Mrs r. J. Archer. highly esteemed
resident Of iiil Shepard st.. Peters
burg. Va.
Il had indigestion ~ bad ! couldn't
eat thing without being m misery Tor
hours. and the pain around nay heart
caused By the gas seemed ail I could
stand constantly had headaches
and awful spells of dizziness Then
90 make matters worse rheumatism
IN my arms. shoulders and knees nj.
most drove me 20 distraction. and for
three mouihs couldn't DO a stroke Of
WORK.
= had Just about decided Il was no
use 10 take any more medicine when
my husband brought me q bottle Of
Tanlac Nov I never have a touch
~ Indigestion Headaches and dizzy
spells arr a ihlng ~ tho past. and
rheumatism has left me entirely
never have known a medicine % equal
1anlac"
Tunlae h sold By all good druEgisiA
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

nouands UPON thousands Of womsn
have kidney OF bladder trouble and never
suspect a.
wonsn's eoupisisis often prove 10 b.
noihins elss but kidnsy troatls. % tha
reluli q kidney o. bladder dissass.
II the ndneya arr Dot n a healthy con
0iion. thsy may Gauss the other orrans
" becoms DISEASED.
Yea may suffer pain In the haek, bad
aehr and tess oi amlali1n.
foor health makes you nervous. irrsts.
BE and nay b dsSponarn,. u makss any
one %.
Bat hundreds Of vomsn claim that Dr.
kilnsrs suampRoot By rsstorinr
health 10 The hdnya. pruTed 10 b iust
the remedy nssdsd 70 ovsrcoms sach
conflti1na
May ssni Cor sample tctiis 10 80 that
suamp.Roo', The graf kidney, liver and
bidder medicine. vii % Cor then. ~
fnelasins Ten CENTS % d.. kilmff 4 Co.
hinshamion. y. Y, you may rsesiys AN
ple sle bottle b. Parcel Pest. Yes caa
purchass medium and hrse aifs bottles a
~ DRAG s-Aistftlaament.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

I lillian RUSSELL - Ms Alex.
l. andcr T. Moore 81 rtishursh-ls
dead. fur year. she was the typical
Amcfican siage beauty. bot abe was
morv than that She was a nrst rate
llght urcru slnecr che helpful and be.
loved friend 81 many IN and out " her
pufysslon. rlod newspaper writer
and devoted and hard working
patriot In time 81 war IN rrcurnitlon
~ her services % the country during
TIE war she was buried with military
hunors and a detachment 81 marines
siocd watch over her caskci. since she
held the rating ~ runnery SERGEANT IN
the United siates navy. One q the
The most rneious nrur- IN American
NE thus has passed away.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

prvme oourt. read by chief Justice
Taft. Ia effect sets aside the damages.
nndlng the acts which caused the d..
sifucilon ~ property we're not melted
Tor the purpose % restraining inter
state cummercc but the cnuri also
held that labor organizations even
though uoi Incorporated arr not only
sulhle huf arr nmenlhle a. the sher.
man antitrust laU. and under q may
Do prosecuted for rcsfrulnt % inter.
state commercc
samuel Gompcrs. ~ might h. ~.
pecied denounced this decision bitter.
ly. saying that q 40 a prevalent under
Whlch capital "can Impose ans condi.
iion % The working people u the coun.
irl. and thty would not dare rcsisi.
lie declared De- believed congress and
he people ~ thc United States would
repudlaie che ruling. and cuniinued /.
Tie couu has. for ne frit time IN
The history of federal lezslaiiun laid
down The principle that d voluntary
corporation Il liable for damages By
any aci ~ one % a gruup u lfs mem.
hcft NJ natter huW Oar unrelated
ihey mag b. IN distance o. superb.
Sion
Unless q e uuiiifed by cougresslon.
al legislation. this decision % the
highest court IN he land viii power.
fllll and vldcly affect ihe future rcia.
lions q union organizations with en-.
ployer and With the general public
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
nRnGRT INV N H.

DROGRESSivEs IN the Republican
party scored another victory last
wcck IN the nomination % Cot smith
VI nruokhari f1r United states scna.
Tor IRON Iowa Really this was a ri.
umph for the radicals Or nrpokhart
L. rated as mure than a progressive.
lle j. n former soldier and a lawyer,
residing IN Washington. IA. Il was
necvssary for him o. obtain rs per
CENT ~ the primary vote O. obtain the
domination independent u thc state
Convention. 10 500 A per cent. Chair.
man Mcnrmlck % the Republican
senatorial campaign cummiuee says
The committeo will ioln the national
cummllicc and the Republican state
commiitec IN lows % assure ihs elrc.
ton of Colonel nrokhart colonel
nruokhart bears the reputation of a
Citizen ~ high purpose and high cur.
aee and had a inc rccorl % service
during the var --..
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

-llow DO you account for the fact
that a beginner IL sure 10 win IN a
peker camel"
-Conhdentially speakin'.- said Cac-
tus Joe, "the explanation Il that Il
amt a fact We encourage the super
stlilon - as 10 get tenderfeei inter.
esied."
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
Important 20 moshsrs


Asa mufufisi ue trsIro i1 v0icr IN
fniInaiIan ~ an other moinfisfs aul
g. ~ ftsf n these pedestrians dont
quit walking iufo oar cars aud bead
inf ~ tumpefs nl 90 urii starr q
national movement o. make o. a mls.is
meanor o. cross ths street
refsena'il. W. haven't hii anyons
yet bui ~ fesi q cum.nT ou -Ilich.
mUni umss. Dispatch
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

A yuunE woman ssnt A. cail ga q
frienf who bad entertained hef The
iaiiers nteyrarnii daughter. vho was
playing on ihe iaun. said. Mamma
isni n l1meH
= am sHrfJ,- replied ihe young
w-uun. -fnf ! have come 90 pay ny
party rali
-nh. in take the moneJ," sald the
child promptly.