davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
GET OUT OF BED ON THE
RIGHT SIDE TOMORROW !
Its Friday the 18th

its Friday the 18TH
And to make the day a delight
instead Of a dread--place on your
night rack tonight a suit of
Munsing Unions in October
weight and then you can walk
under ladders and climb ladders
without a pinch or a pull up.
Pensacola men who prefer the
knee length buy the ROCK1N-
CHAIR In preference to any
other underwear. ~...
Whether Fall or Summer weight
we have them---all weights
and all wheelbases. 81 to S5.
Pull-Over Sweaters
Cozier Pajamas !!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12

Here's the latest picture Of WIN.
helm Won Hohenzollern, former
German emperor, and Princess
Hernine Schoenaich Carolath Won
Reuss, whom he will wed in No
vember. Notice that Wilhelm has
abandoned the military mustache
and that his beard has grown
shaggy and unkenpt. The princess
is IS, widow and mother Of ava
children,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-12
r-TO-Be,
Read This

Here Is wonderful message to all ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
riveS. you can have that moment more free
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
KipIing Forever.
Hnlrnke Trnnserint. D


Ont of the current John o London
Weekly comes the following:
One writer who continues to sell all
the time. in foul weather or IN fair. IS
Mr. Rndyard Kipling. a modest inquiry
which | have been making shows that
he is perhaps tho most even selling Eng
lish writer of our time. Others have
spurtS with one book or another. but
Kipling's writings go forth to all parts
of the world all the time often IN com
plete editions What, you will ask. are
his best selling works? Probably Bar
rack Room Ballads. the Jungle Books
Kim. and Plain Tales from the hills
ANYTHING new that he might write would
find it hard to outru2 those IN favor.
and that perhaps is one reason why re-
Gently he has only been doing history
Of the Irish Guards.
And from the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette, 1899 comes the following,
curiously prophetic Interpretation OF
what has made Kipling's immortality:
..An item of much personal interest to
Rudyard Kipling, poet and author, IS
fitting elusively through the kingdoms
of the newspaper world, and should
prove contributary to a happier con-
valpScence of the distinguished Invalid,
even though it never ffructify beyond
n suggestion. The announcement IS
made apparently on basis of truth that
IN january. IJbb. III. iNiIAlAe VIII -
knighted. As a reward of merit the dis
tinction would be purely honorary. since
the world has applauded to the echo, and
the fame of Kipling is cosmopolitan. lie
is not one Of his homebred English, and
he has written of the British public
without fear or favor. even as Dlckens
did. and has said to the British soldier
You're sent out when a war begins to
minister to the blind brutal British pub
Iic's thirSt-for blood which is true.
And truth is virtue that brings recog-
milton sooner or later
We who have seen the rise and the
rounding out of this recognition of Nip
lins'S genius can add our testimony TO
the hold that he has upon the heart OF
the Anglo-Saxon world. 1t Is this truth
Of his that has won US and that holds
us. From the rimness Of Danny Deeyer,
the hemely realness of Tommy Atkins
the human loneliness of Mandelay, up to
the chanting mightiness of the ReceS-
sional. Kipling has given us truth-truth
that makes the life of the individual,
however little, a part of the large and
eternal whole.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
Lights on Cars and Teams.
est. Adams Messenger

The state inspectors of automobiles
are doing an excellent work and deserve
commentator fer their efforts. BUT II
would seem that they could go n little
further than they are at present with
their inspections. For instance many a
car may be seen at night driving either
without tail lights, with but one front
ilght very dim, or with a spotlight so
bright that its glare is binding to other
motorists along the road.
BesldeS being annoying to other au-
tolsts, 1t Is an extremely dangerous prac-
tice not only for the offending driver but
for those whom he may meet and try
to pass.
''rhe inspectors could we'll add to
their already fine work by checking M
on these troubles. Burlington News.
There are also many other violations
Of road laws which are menacing to life
and limb Among these is the practice
Of persons driving teams at night to at
zach light to a portion of the carriage
where it can not be seen by motorists ap-
preaching from the rear. 1t perhaps is
unintenti0nal on the part of most but
nevertheless it should be guarded against.
Another thing, many persons driving
teams at night have lanterns with solid
back retlcctors that can be seen from
the front only and evidently believe by
carrying a light" they are fulfilling
the letter of the law, when in fact they
are not. Lights on teams as well as au-
tomobles must show from the rear as
well as from the front. Red lights show
ing from the back of either carriage or
automobile are the only proper kind.
1t is not at all uncommon to meet and
pass teams on our roads without lights
Of any kind. If they but knew it. per-
sons guilty of such carelessness are in
continual danger of injury from passing
cars with no redress should their con
hn Ctp1 IL off
tually impossible to see a horse and
wagon until the motorist is right upon
it when no lights are carried. At times
when two cars are forced to pass near
such vehicle the wonder is that there
are not more accidents in which the
ightless team and its occupants are the
Victims
1t would be well if the inspectors who
ire doing such good work in keeping
Town road law violations would pay a
little more attention to the teams guilty
# this dangerous practice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15

spent his boyhood DAYS in Stowe. He
lived with his cousin, Kimber Barnes,
and before his taking church orders was
known as Ira Barnes Dntton. He lived
for several years in the Barnes family.
Brother Joseph was born OF Methodist
parentage in Stowe but possessed an
adventurous spirit in youth and early
in life went to Wisconsin where he
worked in a store and in a newspaper
office At the outbreak of the war. he
enlisted in the Union army and during
the wears of service rose to the rank of
major. At the close of the war he was
employed by the government in adjust
inc claims
With their own hands. Father Da-
mien and Brother Joseph erected the
first home They nur9ed the victims of
leprosy and washed the sores. After
Father Damien succombed to the service
tho Nermonter took charge Of the work
There were about LOCO in the colony.
The women were taken care of by five
sisters and the men hy Brother Joseph
/. nd four other brothers For SO years
Brother JOSEPH has lived with the lepers
and never will leave the island IN the
interview granted on his 18th birthday
he stated that he was we'll and happy.
Reports had been circulated to the Ell
feet that he was dead. His relatives in
Stowe believed him dead for years and
learned that he was alive only when on
account of his career appeared IN the
papers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
MRS. MARIA A. FARR.
StepmOther of Mrs. w. T.. Hannum of
This Place Dies i'm Sp0ffOrd.

This Place Dies in SpOitOrd.
Mrs. Maria A. Farr Go. wife of Fred
o. c. Farr of Spofford, n. H.. died Sun
day morning at 1890 in her home, after
an illness of three months with harden
ing of the arteries and pernicious anae-
mia.
She was born in Smithville, \. Y.
Sept. 9, 1856, daughter of Franklin
and Sophia (Crowningshied) Wheeler.
She came to Chesterfield. y. H., in her
girlhood and in November. 1882 married
f. r. Amidon. a well-known carpenter.
They lived in Brattleboro for a time and
later went to Putney, where Mr.. AmidOn
died in 1905.
In 1912 she married Fred O. G.. Farr
of Spofford, who survives and who car
ries on a small place.
Besides her husband Mrs Farr leaves
two sons. Walter K. Amidon of Putney
and Herbert w. AmidOn of Keene, y. H..
and three stepchildren, Harry f. Amidon
Of Putney. Bessie ~, wife of William
2. Hannum of Brattleboro. and Ralph f..
Amidon of Springfield. Mass She also
leaves a brother. Arthur Wheeler, i'm Da-
kota, and Il sister, Mrs. Amos X. Russell
of WATERFOWL. y. y.
Mrs Farr was a member of Mt. PiSta-
reen Grange and the Methodist church
and was held in the highest regard wher-
ever known. She was a thoroughly de-
voted wife and mother.
The funeral will be held in the Spof-
ford church tomorrow at o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Savage of that village officiating. and
the burial win take place in the family
lot in West Chesterfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
HARD COAL STRIKE SETTLED.
Continued from Page /

cepted III principle by both miners and
operators, and the actual draft of the
contract was left to a subcommittee,
which continued its work into the night.
The actual signing of the contract. Pres
l.. Lewis, of the miners. said is expected
to follow meeting today of the union
policy committee,
The agreement it was said. would pro-
vide for re-establiSlment of the wage
scales that were effective last April l.
and the new contract would run until
next March 81.
It was also decided TO establish fact
finding commission of advisory powers
for dealing with future negotiations in
the soft coal industry. The commission
would be chosen by miners and operators
with the personnel to be approved by the
president.
Operators represented in the confer
ence were understood TO be in central
Pennsylvania, western PENNSYLVANIA. In
diana. Illinois. northern West Virginia
and Michigan.
Under the decision Of the conference.
it was understood that any soft coal
operators anywhere in the country might
become parties to the agreement, the re
opening of their mines to follow immedl-
ately. These operators, it was said,
might sign the agreement as individuals
or BY state or district organizations.
The terms of the settlement mark
breakdown in the system of collective
bargaining that has grown up in the
soft coal industry since 1884. 1t means
the abandonment for the present at
least. of the central competitive field.
comprising western Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana. and Illinois. as the basis for
fixing wages in fields outside the fuor
states. In the past wage contracts have
been made for central field, and those OF
outlying districts have been fixed on the
central field scale.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
A Vermont Hero.
burlington Free Press.

There are heroes in the walks of civil
life as well as in military annals and
Vermont has furnished not a few in
both fields One of the most note
worthy of the former is to be found in
the person of Brother Joseph who re-
Gently celebrated his 10th birthday an
niyersary and who has given his life
time to laboring among the lepers of
Molokai in the Hawaiian Islands.
Brother Joseph is a Vermonter and
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Edgar Lewis Lawton and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Ilillman, both of Brattleboro.
were married at Bellows Falls Saturday
evening. Mr.. Lawton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. LawtOn of Oak street.
He IS veteran of the World war and
since his discharge from service has been
associated with his father in the trucking
business. Mrs. Lawton has been taking
the nurses training course at the Brat
tleboro Memorial hospital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
Nature Lore.

The spider spun his web across
\ merchants lonely door,
And said while he was spinning there
This is fhe only store
Where | can safely build my house
And watch for buzzing flies.
But here I'm safe this IS the firm
That doesn't advertise"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
Hoover Seeks Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Aug. legislation
by congress to regulate distribution and
prices of coal during the winter was de-
clared today by Secretary Hoover to be
necessary even though operations soon
are started in the bituminous and anthra-
cite fields
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
Lucky.

She: MY paws an engineer. He
makes telephones.
He. ..That'S nothing My paws
commuter. and he makes two trains every
day 2"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
DEATHS.

In Bratleboro. Aug IA. Mrs. Miranda
f.. Finch 20, wife of Abram Finch.
In Spotford, n. H., Aug. l3, Mrs Ma
ria A. Farr. 50, wife of Fred .. {. Farr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15
PLAYS To Emnty Houses

Il hear that your brother is doing
turn at the vaudeville theatre. Johnny.
'.Yes'm He turns up the seats after
the show Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-15

One of the most remarkable pro-
ductions Of the moving picture
world is the sensational Foolish
Wives which has scored an ex-
traordinary success in Boston and
New York. and which by special
arrangement will be presented at
Latthis Theatre beginning Mon
day. Aug. n.
Foolish Wives" is the first
real million-dollar picture ever
made. according to the announce
ment from Universal, and it has
been nearly two years in the max
made.
Although the story is laid at the
famous resort of Monte Carlo, in
the South of France, all of the
scenes were actually photographed
in Southern California.
The whole city of Monte Carlo
was reproduced with perfection
of detail that is amazing. All of
the large buildings, including the
great public square at Monte
Carlo, were reincarnated at Uni
versal City, California.
The scenes which represented
the ocean front were taken near
San Pedro Harbor, in Southern
California. American artists fur
nished the designs, and American
engineers, electricians, carpenters
and other American specialists
laid out and constructed the vast
settings.
Two American costumers de-
signed the gowns, And with the
single exception of Erich Won
Stroheim, who wrote the story, di-
rected the production and played
the role Of the villain, all of the
actors are American-born.
In the cast with Mr.. Won Stro-
helm are Miss du Pont. Mae
Busch, ATaude George. Dale Full
Ter, Rudolph Christians and host
of others Nearly $4,000 people
We're employed in the ensemble
showing the crowds in the gay
pleasure resort in the South of
ce.-Advertisement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Weaks, OF Full
ton, spent Easter Sunday here, the
guests of Mrs. Woaks' parents, MIR
and Mrs. L. S. Parks.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Bread
and Cakes.
Mrs. Louise Reitzhammer has re-
turned to Union City on account OF
the high waters at Arkansas City
She is with her mother, Mrs. w. P.
Richards.
Call at Metcalfe's and get
some fine fresh carnations and roses,
from producer to consumer, at 75c
per dozen.
-"Ladies Must Live" Monday at
Playhouse. Come and see how.
Sgt. and Mrs. Lester Bennett and
family leave this week for Little
Rock, Ark, where they will be To-
Gated. Sgt. Bennett has been sta
toned at Camp Pike.
queen of Sheba" Apr. 81 and
.2S. $500 attraction.-Jim
Playhouse, only loo and 25c.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Marlin and
son have moved to the Baptist par
sonage, having located in Union City.
DR.. Martins pastorate at the Baptist
Church began here last Sunday.
See S. A. Carter for high-grade
pianos. Right price for cash or on
installment plan. First-class tuning
and repairing.
Have your hats cleaned and
blocked at the Blue Bell, where they
know how. Price one dollar.
Mrs. L. e. HALEY and daughter,
of Martin, were in the city this week
visiting Mrs. Leonard Kerr and at
tended the meeting of the Beulah
Association of the Baptist Church.
-"Experience," every young man
must see it at the Playhouse, Mon
day, May L.
800 Ladies' Gowns; special for
last day of sale, 48c.-Kaufman's
Low Price Store.
Mr.. Tom Wall, who has been with
the Army of Occupation in Germany
and served with the A. E. F., has re-
t,,,.ned tn his home in Obion County
after an absence of several years.
-Nine-quarters brown Pepperell
sheeting at 39c per yard, Saturday
Low Price Store.
DR.. t. F. Thomson was called to
San Diego, Cal, last week on account
of his fathers trouble. Mr.. Thorn
son was injured by blow on the
head, but he is/recovering, we under
stand.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
rhe Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Box sale tomorrow, Dietzel's
Jewelry Store.
Attorney J. A. Whipple is quite
sick.
Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. C. l.. Rulings, Phone
sos.
DR.. ]. M. Rippy has returned from
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Homer Green, of Hickman,
was shopper Monday.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Bread
and Cakes.
Mrs. J. T. Cameron, of Dresden,
was Wednesday shopper.
Mr.. Chester Bondurant and sister,
Miss Nell, were in the city Monday.
queen of sheba" twice daily,
April 27 and 20, $3.50 and 7:3O.-
Playhouse.
Mr.. Hollis Hollister has returned
to Humboldt after a visit in the city.
Did you ever attend a MUSICAL
TEA.
Mrs. S. A. Cox has returned from
visit to her son, Frank, in Texark-
ana, Ark.
Messrs. Joe Albritton and Pointer
Demyers, of Fulton, were visitors
here Sunday.
All countries assembled at the Mu-
steal Tea.
Miss Mignon Smith has returned
to Hickman after visit to her sister,
Mrs. John Cox, in the city.
Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hudgins, OF
Nashville, arc the guests Of their
son, Attorney w. E. Hudgins.
Go to Corum's for Fresh Fruits
of All Kinds.
Mr.. Homer Scott, after several
months illness, has resumed his du-
ties as travelling bank examiner.
Miss Katherine Richards has re-
turned from Murray City, Tenn,
where she has been teaching school.
If in need of sweetmilk call on
Mrs. John Adams. Phone 176-J.
Misses Lillian Barker, Margaret
Morris and Mildred Womack will be
guests in the home of Miss Della Mai
Knox this week end.
Beautiful selection of Ladies'
Dresses, SIS values, $7.48; $40 val
ues $9.9S; $25 values SLABS. Be
sure and come and look them over.
Kaufman's Low Price Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
Why Patronize,,Hone Industries?

"HOME SWEET HOME" was made immortal by one
Of our poets Today those words than ever before
They only stand for the affection shut within four walls
but for wealth Of neghborness without Are you acquain
ted with your home town well your home? Do you do
your marketing 500 miles away do you take dvantage of
home grown products9
For palate teaser we could recommend better meal
for family than homegrown beginning with dish ct
our Pure Pork Sausage, and ending with pie like mother
used to make which all the better because made in
the home kitchen Then why buy your packing products
from Others when you get the best right here Obion
County from TOD
Reynolds Packing Company
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21

following
in members of the CONNER
cial armento of the Y. c. H. S.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
TmE REVIVAL MEETING

TIE revival b nov In foil way
aud many afs coming 10 Christ Evan
geli,i Lear h bringing wonderful
messages each evening His ser.
monf are sCripiural. systimaiieal and
wonderful in thought Hs preaehss
q pare gospsl, clear from slang. but
nights sin hard lls urges the people
O. clean out ths ehunh 10 that eaa.
versions may b. On . basis u . deep.
er oonyictlon. Evangelist Lear h
Ercat 10 his Illustration. making the
plan u salvation ~ plain that NJ ons
cau fail a. understand the way "
life Lar b one of the best evan.
rclists IN the Geld. Ne has had great
aucceas in making iuFoads On sin
wherever be- has gons. and lifting
The people % a higher standard of
Christian living. HE'S 10 preach the
haccalaufeais sermon Tor tho More.
house High School 81 100 A. A..
May a. 1872 Morshouss lMol
Messenger.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
NorIcE w. o w.

livery member of Rosewood Camp
No - " o. " and members u
nsirhborinF Camps are invited %
rticnd the decoration exercises a.
fieedom church on ths third SUNDAY
in May Preaching a. iigOo A A..
Dinner for al ncCoraiion ssfvcvi
a. goo 2 NJ and preaching Al asoO
p NJ
LEONARD HURST. Com.
j n NlMMO. Clsrk.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT CLUB

Ihs School Improvement Club will
n'sei Friday afternoon Al $50 ai
ihs sehool Auditorium. This will b.
The last meeting u the year and .
ION siiendsnce is requested q. there
afe several matters u Importance 10
d. attended ~.
MRS WALTER MCCONNELL.
President.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

81 Robi Boyd. u salem. was In
he city Tuesday
Mu D. J Vanhoosef went %
Clsy Wednesday " visit
Mrs Walter Enoch lsfi Sunday
fof kansas 10 visit her parents.
Mu u a. BrantlsY u Indiana.
b. visiting her nephew. l. D Little
Mrs nsbs Boswell and children
lefi Saturday fof Martin. Tenn. %
Wait frsnds and rslaiifsf
Rsy J " Flynn. pastor - he
Christian church held special Moth.
~ Day services last sunday.
Niss Stella Flkins. who has just
closed q suorsssful school ai Clayton
h., returned home
Mu q n Couysr = visiting her
mother and brother 81 Memphis this
sssk
hass iust rscsived our arssnais q
lad vill pay you a. Ct oar price
J D. HliLYARn. Fredonia
VIII Clara and Elmer Franklin u
Kansas wsFs visitors viih Mr. W
\ Clafk this wssk
Miss virris Davidson u Isdhsttsf.
.s visiting Fslailvss in Marion and ln
ths country
Mis- Verscia Stephenson u Fran-
CO. b. visiting boz sister. Mrs. r.
X Butler
Mu G J Pierre who has been
visiting in paduoah returned home
ths last ~ The week.
-FOR RENT Hys room house in
Fast Marion. Can rivs possession a
once MRS 7 J HOOVER
az A u Travis va called 10
nlackford Nn Wednesday of last
wei 10 ~ Mr. J A Cruwsll. who
j. very ill
Rev and Mu l. n simpson and
t~o children. Esther and samuel u
Cedar kcy. Fla, arr visiting Mrs
Simpsons parents. Mf and Mr.. u.
healmear near Crayns.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

i am distributing agent for spik
and Span Washing Tablets In Crit
tsnden County and have placed the
same in Morris Grocery. Include .
boa with your next order and take
the work out u wash day. ROY
HOOVER
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19
Local News

W q Taetsf underiatsr and sn
talmsr
be- g. " stone sent b. radu.
rsh Monday
Nsftal faflsy h very ill of pnsu.
mania ~ hsr home on Para Street
ussrlng Nossn and Ratss 81 close
cash price D Hillyand. Frs,ionla
Mn e. " Haynes spsni satuf.
dai n Clay
Msssu sam Gursnhslm and J n.
urms sent a. Louisville last wssk
hlsrs Esther and kaiis harnstt
vrni o. Evansville last uesk
Au Dr. s.aydsn is visiting her
son. Ernest. 81 81 Louis
lusi reviewed car of fertilizer
rhons us your order ~ oncs J y.
nliiiARp, Fre,ionia, ~
Mr o. = Harfod In Ffiiay for
uuiisf. Ohio o. resume ~ duiies o.
ralssman for ths spaldinr Hurry 60.
hg John hfovu s very W 81 bic
homs ln ihn eiii
ho J 4 Llly and Rev n 4.
rufs lefi Monday far jacksonville O.
aiisud ihs souihsu BAPTIST Couysn
tion
Floof stains and Narnishss. Paints
e. ho psr Fai up } D HlLLYARD.
ilfd0n.a
Mr 81 4 Carnahan went O.
n'alkfoud Monday on business
Mu llnie Runniou. who ha. hen
visiting hsf daughter. Mrs.. q A.
Chandler ~ ths Pleasant Hill section
returned o. her home Al rrovidsucs
Monday
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Messrs Ab and Jim Henry went
10 Morganheld Tuesday on business.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Mrs. r c. Bennett. who went 10
q Padueah hospital for an operation.
Is improving.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Misses Rubye Chandler and Rosa
iie Dean went 10 Fredonia Monday
a. visit friends.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

-iof Sale. Store house and BOT lo-
osied in Weston ~. call on Charles
Robertson. Rsnion. ny e
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Mr will Glore and family moved
To Providence this week 10 make
their home.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Misses Thomas seArcy and May
Cook went % Evansville Wednesday
shopping
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Mrs v Y Moore and son. Of
Mhdisonville. are visiting relatives
in the city.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

Henry and Henry recently put up
. double monument for MARI Ford
and wife Al Crooked Greek cemetery,
one u the incest IN the cemetery
- the way. the cemetery has been
much improved lately.
The Crittenden press., 1922-05-19

County Attorney = d Stone spent
Sunday with is brother. Rev. v. l.
Stone. { their home near town.